davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-13
A SERIOUS WRECK
On the Il. s. o., at Cameron, Sunday
Night-Ens ineer Arms Killed.

On the u. & o., at Cameron, Sunday
Night-Ensinee Arms Killed.
A serious rear-end collision between
TWO B. & o. freight rains occurred at
a siding ait the east end Of Cameron,
about $40 o'clock Sunday night, which
resulted in the death Of Engineer
clements Arms. of this city, and the
wrecking of two engines and eight cars.
The two trains involved were Nos. SO
and 81. both west bound. No. SO, con-
ductor William Dean, was in front, but
was running late. No. 81, conductor
Cooper. was also late, but not so much so
as Ko. 90. and as q result the two trains
were much nearer to each other than
they should have been. No. SO was
taking the siding, when No. 81, coming
down the grade at that place under
considerable Roadway, ran into the other
train. first striking a helper engine and
then wrecking eight cars Of No. SO. The
engine of No. 81 was also wrecked, and
the engineer. Clements Arms, or this
city. was caught and instantly .nIed.
His fireman. John Jones. Jumped. and
escaped iniur;. as aid the crew OF No.
90 train. The track was very badly
blocked. and il required several hours
work 10 get things cleared up.
The cause OF the accident appears 70
have been the running Of the trains SO
close together that Conductor Cooper, OF
No. SO. ana not have time 20 send back
d fagman p warn No. 81, before that
train appeared on the scene. and stopping
che later train was out OF the question.
The body Of Engineer Arms was
brought 20 this city about five o'clock
yesterday morning and taken TO Bert
schy's. He leaves one child, his wife
having died some time ago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-13
CLAY WORKING STATISTICS.

Washington, d. c., August 12.-The
statistics of the clay working indus
tries of the United States are reviewed
in the report of the geological survey.
It IS Ehe first time that this subject has
been considered in an annual survey re-
port. 4 list of over $4,000 operators
has BEEN secured and information OBJ
tanned from nearly all of them.
The total value of the clay products
OF the United STATES for 1894 excluding
pottery, was over 500, 100000. The only
comparison that can be made is with
the census of 1890, which placed the
value at S67,OOO.O0O Fifty-three per
cent Of this value was in bricks. There
were enough of them TO make walk
over eleven feet wide all around the
globe
Ohio stands at the head of the States
in clay manufacture its products being
valued at $1O,66S 600, or over 16 per
cent. of the product of the whole cOun-
try. The other States follow in this
order: Illinois, Is per cent; Pennsyl-
vania. II per cent; New York, s per
cent: New Jersey. 6 per cent; Indiana,
> per cent; Missouri and Iowa, per
cent: Massachusetts, and Michigan, Sl9
per cent; Maryland, Wisconsin and
Minnesota, > per cent.
Discussing asphaltum. the report
says that the largest deposits are found
IN California, Oklahoma. Texas and
Montana. Asphaltum is also found in
Kentucky and Ohio. That from Utah
IS the purest in the world. The total
product being valued at $500
SOapstone is found in all the Atlantic
States, the principal deposits being in
New York and North Carolina. The
product for 1894 was valued at S401, 600
an increase Of about 60 per cent. over
1898.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-13
\ SMALL RIOT
Took Place Among Bail Players on the
Peninsula, sunday.

Took Place Among Bail Players on the
Peninsula, sunday.
What bid fair at one time TO become
a general riot, took place about noon
on Sunday, on the Peninsula, east OF the
city.
Two amateur clubs were engaged in
a game of ball, and the players dis
agreeing about something, a row was
started. in which six or eight Of the
members of the contending clubs took
a part. Fists, rocks and base ball bats
were employed in the melee, and sew
eral of the young men were pretty
roughly handled The police were sent
for. but by the time an officer could ar
rive the racket was over. Yesterday
however. a number of warrants were
issued, and William West, John West,
Carl Norman, William Norman and
William Stein were all arrested on dis
orderly charges, and will answer in
Police Court this morning.
Chief Bennett said yesterday that this
ended Sunday base ball in the PENN
sula. as there has been a good deal of
complaint of disOrderly conduct, swear
ing, etc, among the players.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-13

My boy was taken with a disease re-
sembling bloody fluX. The first thing l
thought of was Chamberlain's Collie,
cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Two
doses of II settled the matter and cured
him sound and well. I heartily recon-
mend this remedy to all persons suf-
fering from a like complaint. l will
answer any inquiries regarding it when
stamp Is inclosed. l refer to any coun-
tv official as to my reliability. VIM.
Roach, ]. P, PrimrOy, Campbell county,
Tenn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-13
WILL BE APPRECIATED.

General Manager Burt's work toward
shortening the time of travel between
the Capital and the upper part of the
State will be appreciated. Mr.. Burton
has demonstrated that the time from
Charleston to Parkersburg can be safely
shortened from two to four hours. If
the X. & NJ. management will cooper
ate with the 0. r. R.. travellers can go
and return from the Capital in twenty
four hours and transact some business
as we'll
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-13
DRUNKEN LYNCHERS.
They Took Too Much Booze, and Missed
Their Prey.

Louisville, KY, August IA special
to the Commercial from Lebanon, KY,
says: A mob of about forty men went
to the Springfield jail about l O'Clock
this morning and demanded of the jail
er the Keys leading to the cells of Mat
thew Lewis and Jesse Ray, who out
ragged Mrs. Shields, white, recently.
The jailer, seeingI resistance was use
less, handed over the keys and the mob
at once proceeded to business Is
everybody in the mob was drunk, mona
of them seemed able to unlock the Jail
doors. After working at the locks and
bolts without success, they procured
sledge hammers and tried to batter
down the doors. The doors proved too
strong for them, however, and after
hours of hard work, they abandoned
the Job. They then emptied their re-
volvers into the cells of the jail, but no'
one was hit
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-13

No room for summer stock. Bal
ance Of 32-ineh wide Dark Lawns 90
or sale to-day at &c yard.
About zoo yards Sheer IacOnet
Lawns in small pieces, 3 to 10 yards,
II l-2c goods, at &c.
zoe Fine Cotton CrepOns, all light
grounds. at &c yard.
Wool finished ChaIlies, the l5C
kind, al 6 lac.
ACTIVITY
Prevails in the Linen Stock. Rem
irew Red Table, known as one Of the
best brands made. 90 inches wide.
in an unusually good assortment Of
patterns. usual selling price 40c.
Here at 25C.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-13
EXCURSION TO THE EAST OVER
DEAJNcYT WANNA LINES

August 18th to 25th, inclusive, excur-
sion tickets to Boston for X. T. Con-
clave, will be sold via Pennsylvania
Lines good to stop off at Pittsburg,
Philadelphia, New York and other
points. Stop-over privileges permits
visits to Atlantic City, Cape May, Long
Branch, Asburg Park. and seashore re-
sorts. Return limit ample for other
side trips. Return journey may be
made via Hudson River, Niagara Falls,
etc. Ask ]. G.. Tomlinson, Ticket
Agent, Wheeling, for details.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-13
ExcursIon to Louisville via BIS Q.

Account of the G.. A. R. National En-
campment, September 8, 9, 10 and 18th,
the B. & o. will sell round trip tickets
to Louisville, KY, at one cent per mile.
Through without change of cars. For
detailed information apply to B. & o.
Agents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-13

Camp Meeting at Moundsville Camp
Ground commencing August 9th to 18th
inclusive. Bishop W. F. Mallalieu will
be present on the 10th, 18th and 18th,
preaching two sermons on Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-13
Mt. Lake Park Excursions.

August 1st 10 27th the B. & o. r. R.
Co. will sell excursion tickets, Wheeling
10 Mt Lake Park and return, at rate
Of $3.50, good returning until August
18th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-13

An old time Methodist Camp Meeting
assured at the Moundsville Camp
Grounds. The ablest preachers of the
West Virginia conference will be in at
tendance during the entire meetings.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-13

The members of the Christina En-
deavor Societies of the local churches
will go to New Martinsvil!e this evening,
where a union meeting will be held
in the NJ E. Church North. The mem
bers from here will so up on the ex-
cursion yacht Swannanoa, Captain Will
Jams, and will return the same way.
There will probably be about 90 or 6O
persons go from here and a pleasant
and profitable meeting is anticipated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-13

6O-inch wide BIeaChed Table Lin
ems at 25c yard. Pretty as half dol
lar goods.
DUCK SUITS.
Not many left. What are you can
hove your pick at $l.00. Some sold
as high as $3.50.
PARAS0LS.
All ParasOIs, White S|s'an0 Fan
cies, all to go at half i6rmer prices.
CARPETS.
We're selling them at lower prices
than ever, Mere making and laying
all Carers that cost over 25c yard.
We've over 1000 rolls 10 select from.
]. a. BE- much wonder we're 80 busy In this
department
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-13

the Moundsville camp4meeting yester-
day. al. Carr, an oil man Of New Mar
tinsv:lle, was in the city to-day on BUS
mess. George B. Slemaker, the popu-
lar Wells street grocer, went to Par
kersburg to-day ON business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-13

Hon. J. w. Mcintyre and Col. Harry
e. McEldowney, prominent legal gentle
men of New Martinsville, were in the
city to-day taking dispositions in the
Hau-Hall divorce suit. John McCaus-
land. a popular memebr of Wheeling S
police force. was in town to-day sight
seeing. e.. A. H. Fleming, a popular
drug travelling salesman of Pittsburg
was in the city to-day calling on Gus
toners.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-13
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN $500 TRoUs-
ERINGS

just received another elegant line' w hlcn
-, :. -. ,,rer.r red to mike TO order on short
notice. 4. HISS a 49, -.
fashionable Tailors and Gents Furnish
ers, 1921 and 1928 Market street
Close at p. IN. except SatdrdaS'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-13

]. D. Spriggs and charming daughter,
of Woodsheld, o., were in the city yes
terday, the guests of friends. Nelson
Moore, General Superintendent OF the
Buckeye Pipe Line Company, at MARI
eta. was a visitor in the city yesterday
-. Barney Forst and J. w. Scott,
prominent operators of Pittsburg, ar
rived in the city this morning and are
looking after immense interests in this
field. =. Mrs. o. B. Ramey went TO
Wheeling this morning on shopping
tour. e. Judge Thomas 1. Steady, OF
Parkersburg, was in the city to-day
and was a guest at the Wells Hotel. -.
Lloyd E. Smith, the genial and popular
proprietor of the Bellevue Hotel at
Marietta, was prominent visitor in the
city to-day. Capt Bob McEldowney'
a prominent legal light of New Mar
tinsville, was in the city to-day on
business. John A. Dopler, Esq, OF
Proctor, a well-known Wetzel county
Justice, was in the city to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-13
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
a1beelin9 Re9ister
L1NsLr INSTITUTE, WHEELING, W. VA.

A School for the Thorough Teaching Oh
Boys and Young Men,
Military, English and Classical Courses courses
also Modern Languages. Military DsPart5
Y,snt In charge OF an officer of the Unlted
states Navy. Lieut.. Van Duzer mas oeeh
detailed as Instructor. o.L
Fall term begins Monday, september '
1895. .,,,,e
Hon. 4 W. Campbell, Fresidel.'
Rev w. n. Cooke, ID. De-. vice freslu l
John L. Dickey. NJ. D.................;Secre.
II. {. Dalzell, s
VIM. b. simpson, Esq, John d; Jones
ESQ, Hon. y T.. Whitaker, >: MAYOR
ESQ. Augustus Pollock, Esq, a. J' Cla .r
ESQ, Hon. J. B. SOmmeryiile, Hon. w. Z.
Hubbard. Rev. Jacob Birmingham hehry
NJ Russell, ESQ. VIM. L. Stifel, Esq'
FOR further particulars call on or suuress
any member of the Board of trustees, OF
JOHN NJ. BIRCH, Pm. D.
Principal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-13

Saturday afternoon Sheriff Sine ar
rested Isaac Longley, former speak
easy proprietor here. on several old in
dictments, charging him with illegal
liquor selling. LongleY was taken to
Middlebourne Saturday night and
placed in Jail to await the action of the
grand jury at the next session of court.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-13
e. METZNER
Have
CEYLON TEA!

The finest grown on the Island of Ceylon.
Bought direct from importers in original
Also c. & 3. Imported Malt Vinegar,
Pure Country Cider Nineger, New Evap-
Grated Apricots, New Sifted Peas In cans,
pure Comb Honey. Pure Strained Honey.
Entire Wheat Flour. Whole OK Tongue
cans SOC, Bromangelon Dessert, Fresh
DeViled Crabs In cans.
n e. Cor. 18th and Market Streets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-13

Mayor John Whittlesey went 10 Mari
eta this morning on business. Ben
S. Baer and Lee Friedenrich, popular
travelling men of Wheeling, were in the
city to-day. Quite a numberof people
from this place attended the opening Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-13

A very important unlawful detainer
suit was tried before Hon. George NJ.
Mccoy. The suit was to dispossess f.
S. Allshouse of a valuable piece of land
near town, which he had leased some
time since. His attorneys, J. w. Nc
Intyre and R. L. Moore, moved to dis
miss the action after the plaintiff had
given his evidence, upon the ground that
the Justice had not jurisdiction. The
Court sustained the motion and dismiss
ed the case. Mccoy & Shaner appeared
for plaintiffs Wood & Travis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-13

AUCTION s6 TGrniFat at En-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-13
STONE & THOMAS:
GETTING READY

For our New Fan Stock, Which Has Begun TO ARM
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-04-03
TOWnYille Locals.

Rev. T. G. Ligop, who has been living
at this place SO long, will remove his fami'
" to Chester County the 5th Of April.
Mr. Ligon has supplied the Presbyterian
Church at this place for several years, and
is greatly beloved by our people, and ne
commend him to the good people OF Chester
County, knowing that they will learn to
love him az We do.
Press Wright, colored, was shot and
killed by James johnson, colored, near
Fair Play, on the 9th inst Mr.. .. P.
Earle's bloodhounds were secured and put
on Johnson's trail about five hours after
he made his escape and they trailed him
across Tugaloo River and down by Hart
we'll, Ca, and treed him in negro house
about three miles below Hartwell. Dr..
Webb, Rob Marett and Samuel Lindsay
had charge of the dogs and arrested the
This is fifth man that Mr.. Earle's blood
hounds have caught It's great proteo-
tion to community to have such dogs as
these. A criminal or thief can hardly
eHcape.
Misses Nellie Lee, of Greenwood, 8 c.,
and Della Goodwin, of Florida, are spend.
ing awhile with Mr.. E P. Earle, near this
place.
Miss Daisy Skinner, of Charleston, who
has heen teaching the new school at this
place, closed her school on last Friday,
and will return to Charleston in few days
So, Mr.. Henry, prepare yourself to buy
railroad tickets
Mr.. W. N. Woolbright is rejoicing over
his 4th boy.
Rev. M. Nelson, who h,s been supply
ing the Hepsibah Church. near this place,
has reyigued and the Church has accepted
his resignation, and have elected Rev r..
B FAINT to supply them tho balance OF the
year.
Mr.. Frank Mckinney, of Anderson, is
doing some excellent secret service work.
having secured the conviction of most Of
those thieves in the NeWbery robbery
cases.
We paid Mr.. Robt Moorhead, who lives
near Anderson, visit not long since and
Moorhead in one Of our substantial bache-
lors, who lives we'll at home and treats his
friends and neighbors kindly and justly,
and deserveu to have good Christian lady
to preside over his home. He took US to
preaching on Sunday and We heard Rev.
Mr.. Summerell, of the Presbyterian
Church, preach an excellent sermon from
the text, "He that is slow to anger is bet
ter than the mighty; and he that ruleth
his spirit than be that taketh CITY," In
the evening we attended the Sunday
School at Concord, an A. R. Presbyterian
Church, and ably superintended by Mr..
Robt Stevenson. We fell In love with
these humble, devoted Christians, never
making any big to do about what they are
doing, but all the time going about doing
good, visiting the sick and caring for the
Door, and speaking kind words to all:
Well, everybody has got something to
say about the Constitutional Convention
and politics in general, and how many
antics ought to go and how many reform
ers ought to 20, and We say let fairnes;
and kindness be the rule, for soon We will
all be silent, and why should we be led
estray by some bowling politician that
don't look higher than bis bread and but
ter. OLD RosIN De Bow.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-04-03
Bolton Items.

Messrs. Edwards Poore and G. c. Geer,
who have been attending the Medical Col
lege in New York, are now rusticating
with delight about Bolton.
Let it be remembered that Miss Bessie
Smith, who recently received the gold
watch for the best story written by girl
under IA years old. for the Atlanta Consti-
tuition, is a pupil in the Belton High
School.
Dr. ". J. King is now holding forth in
our town. Come and let him pull out all
Of your teeth.
The many friends Of Nj. Floyd Willing.
ham are glad to see him on our streets
again after serious and protrscted case
of fever.
We have a multiplicity Of physicians,
but only one dentist.
Not long since your correspondent was
at the beautiful and hospitable country
home of Mr.. slas Majors. He has the
cage, but where is the birdf
It was my pleasure to shake hands with
many Of my friends in Westminister last
Sunday. T wor,hipped with the Pres5yte'
rians.
1t Is the opinion Of your correspondent
that Mr.. Jas. Seaborn, the Clerk OF the
Court of Oconee County. is one Of the best
men in the County. Some Of my pleasant
"reminiscences are those which date back
to the time when was under his hospita-
bic roof.
Now, if anybody wants to hear more
news from Belton, let him give the items
to VER1TAs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-04-03
To Tho Public.

It has come to my attention that report
is current TO the effect that have charged
Mr.. W. Chess Pearman with completely ia
the burglary and larceny committed at my
store on the night of the 4sh February,
1895. take this method of saying to the
public that the report is utterly false aud
without any foundation in fact. I have
not charged. and do not charge Mr.. Chess
Pearman with any knowledge of, or CON-
plicity in this affair, and take pleasure in
exoneratlng him from any suspicion Of any
sort OF knowledge of this thing. A short
time before the occurrence Mr.. W. Chess
Pearman had spoken to me with regard to
the leasing Of saw mill, and the day after
the breaking into the store be came to my
house to see me in pursuance Of the trade,
and his presence there then NAV have
given rise to the rumors to which I refer.
repest, that I take great pleasure In
saying that there is no shadow Of ground
to connect Mr.. Chess Pearman with this
affair, and I sincerely regret that any such
false impression should have arisen.
8. L. EsKEw.
Anderson, s. G, March 27, 1895.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-04-03
The Unincentive Power to Education.

EDITORS INTELLIaENCER: II am to
be privileged to say what I think Of the
women 1t is necessary that I should judge
them in some way or other; by some stan
lard, some measurement, some criterion
which may lead to some definite result
How Is q woman judged? Il it by her
ewes, nose, mouth, teeth and fingers?
Those are the common answers. But not
40. The facts are within-undroamed-
uuknown-not manifested to all the world
are those which gives the measure. II q
man be Judged by bis deeds. and tree by
its fruits, q woman must be judged by her
heart and feelings. And what are the
feelings? Let the grossness Of this simile
be forgiven. The feelings are the raw
places where their burden Of life has lain
heavily, and has SCARED US and drawn our
blood, We may hide them or they may
force themselves into view according as
some of us harden or soften on the surface,
but they alone modify the Unborn instincts
as distinguished from the outward charac.
ter. With each Of us our character, as the
world knows it, Ia mere shell affected by
social atmosphere In whioh we live as the
material of a building, IN which the same
family dwella for one or more generations,
is acted upon, by sun, rain, wind and
weather. The more womanly woman il,
the stronger are those natural instincts,
the less, is the process OF life hardening
one, and less is the outer shell formed and
modelled by contact with the world. In
all good respects, 1t 10 better to ohoose
those of menfal training, than bodily devel-
opment alone.
Is beauty blessing? No! not in every
respect. OF the beautiful women have
known, but few have attained superiority
of any kind. In marriages they have fre.
quently made failures. Why? Because
the possession of great loveliness Is inoom.
patible with the possession of an equal
amount of good judgment. SO much is
expected by one accustomed to admira.
ton that she plays and palters with her
fate till the crooked stick Is all that is left
her. This e1emplifles again and again.
While the earnest, lofty, sweet smiling
woman of the pale hair and her pretty nose
has, perhaps, one true lover whose worth
she has time and again recognized, an
acknowledged beauty will find herself
surrounded by crowd of SNOWY egotists
whose admiration 80 dozes and bewilders
her that she is tempted to bestow herself
upon the most inportunate one In order
to end the unseemly struggle. Hence
the incentive to education and to the Guilt
vation of ones especial powers is lacking
r. w. B.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-04-03
A Card OF Thanks.

Rock MILLS. 8. G., April 1. 1895.
EDITORS INTELLIaENOER: In behalf OF
the patrons and the auxiliary board, we
desire space 10 your columns to return our
thanks to the Trustees Of Savannah School
District, No. 8, for so kindly furnishing
the lumber for the erection OF school
house at the Mt. Sinai Church for the edu.
cation OF the colored youth Of this section.
We are especially grateful to Mr.. T. W.
Norris, the Chairman of the Trustees, who
led In the action. The lumber was pur-
chased with the money appropriated for
the school term commencing November,
1894. We also return our thanks to all
persons who assisted in hauling the lumber
from Anderson and erecting tho building.
May God, the rewarder Of all good things,
reward each aud every one of them for
their generous help. Respectfully,
H. D. WAKEFIELD,
Chairman Auxiliary Board.