davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30
Goldi Goldi GoIdi

At present there IL more OF this pre-
cious metal in South Africa than any
where else. For all necessary informa-
ton as 10 how 20 reach the gold fields
of the Dark Continent. the cost OF
transportation. ETC.. apply TO r. v.
Maze. general agent Union Pacific sys-
TEN, Butte. Montana All correspond
ence will receive prompt attention. and
the Union Pacific being a direct line
to New York. is prepared to book pas
sengers TO all parts OF the old world q:
Lowest possible rates.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30
BERRY-N ASON.
They Were Welded In Butte and Are
Travelling Now.

Word from Butte tells that James ].
Berry and Miss Maggie Mason were
quietly married on Thanksgiving day
at st. Patrick's church in that city in
the presence of a few friends Mr.. and
Mrs. Berry went on a tour of the state.
visiting Boulder, Helena and Great
Falls. They will return to Anaconda
soon, and this city win be their home.
Both of these young people have many
friends who wish them much Joy and
prosperity.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30

The Butte. Anaconda & Pacific f. tn.
only line running exclusive passenger
trains between Butte and Anaconda
tree.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30

When you buy a poor suit of clothes or
overcoat you find IL out when II is too
late. Buy the Famous c & b and you
are sure of getting your moneys worth
and a fine fit. Joseph Peters and Copper
City Commercial Co., Sole Agents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30

have tickets on sale at the Great North.
ern city ticket Office. log Main street
Street car tickets free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30

All contractors and builders in Ana
conda are requested to attend a meet
ing TO be held in Foskett's hall. sun
day. Dec. ]. at $50 p. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30

Pupils wanted on violin. First two
lessons free until Dec. LIST. Prof. John
N. Olson. studio AIS Cedar street
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30

c III and examine new stock OF goods
Just received at j. A. Hasley, 215 Oak
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-14
MARTINS FERRY.


The Scheele base ball club will play
the Gallaghers, Of Wheeling on Ihe
Athletic grounds tomorrow afternoon
Best George left yesterday for his
home at East Liverpool, after spending
few days among old friends at TINS
place.
The exterior of the postoflice was
given a much needed coat of paint yes
terday. /
Wednesday evening Mrs. Platoh Beck
died at her home on First street, after
a lingering illness. She leaves hus-
band and four young children TO mourn
her loss. The funeral will take place
this afternoon. Interment Will be
made at Riverview Cemetery.
Frank Shrodes is in from Kent, o.,
spending few days with his parents
and friends.
Thomas Howells and Howard Mont
gomery returned home from the ONO
State University last evening to spend
the summer vacation.
Rev. A. E. Brownlee l&t yesterday
for Boston, Mass. where he will re-
main q few weeks before leaving for
Pueblo Col, where he has accepted tho
pastorate OF church.
The young son of Isaac Lewis, who
swallowed a quantity of concentrated
I've a couple Of days ago, is getting bet
ter.
Kentworthy Hoge passed through
here yesterday on his way home to
Delaware, o., after a trip through Vir-
ginia.
The second days session Of the I. o.
o. f., at this place, closed last night
with a free entertainment, which con-
sisted of declarations, reading and vo-
cal music. A large crowd was present.
The marriage of Miss Ellen Kyne to
James Mckee, which was reported by
mistake in these items as to have taken
place Wednesday, instead Of Wednes-
day, June 18th.
The Martins Ferry Juniors base ball
club will play the Wheeling Creek
team on the latter's grounds Saturday
afternoon.
One plain drunk was run in last even
ing by the officers.
Hayward Long will open up a hard
ware store Monday in the store room re-
Gently occupied by Geo. Wheat
Ralph Young is down from Rochester,
Pa, visiting friends.
All of the Laughlin mill is off with
the exception of the five three-penny
machines These have enough iron to
run them to about the middle of next
week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-14
oKLAHoMA's GOLD FEVER.
Camps Being Formed Every Few Feet
Along Doggy Creek.

Along DOSSg NISNNs
Guthrie. Ok, June 13.-The scene on
the banks Of Doggy creek, southwest OF
Arapahoe, is a queer one for agricul-
tural Oklahoma. Instead of dimin-
ishing. the gold fever grows apace
People are rushing pell nell along the
banks Of the stream where the camps
are only a few feet apart A regular
hack line has been established between
Arapahoe and the gold field. This
hack leaves Arapahoe at o'clock a. m.
and o'clock p. m. daily When it ar
rives in the city it is packed with min-1
ers, every one Of them carrying a small
sack full of the "ore." At the same
time men come riding into town al
most hourly with sacks Of the precious
ore tied to their saddles.
The nearest town to the field is Cloud
Chief. and that town has taken on a
veritable Colorado mining town APP
pearance. Scores of restaurants are
going on with the usual accompani-
ments Of saloons, real estate Offices and
dance halls
Quanah Parker, the famous Indian
chief, who is acquainted with the
mountains, says that the mountains are
full of gold. Parker, with sixteen OF
his followers, including Little Thun-
der and Roman Nose, are digging for
the yellow metal along with the pale
faces.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-14
IRELAND AND TUE scHooLsi

Tho Archbishop the Principal Speaker at
Notre DANES Jubilee.
South Bend. 1ad- June 13.-Arch-
bishop Ireland was the principal speak
or at the golden Jubilee Of No,re Dame.
He particularly praised the State
schools. saying they were necessary,
and that the Catholics made a mistake
i'm fighting the system. ON the latter
subject Die said. "In America the
State builds schools. colleges and uni-
versities. and is lavish i'm it's ezpendi-
lures for their support The question
is put. why does mo-. the church leave
the work OF education 10 The State.
which commands wealth and power. /
admire. I ann proud of my country i'm
this matter as iu SO many others.
America understands the importance
of education. she always priced pri-
mary education, and to-day she aims
at being the peer of Ed other c0uI-
tries Ny ideal school is the Christian
school. where secular Euowlajgs and
religion are welded in iuseperable
union Yc / DO not blame the State.
Let us Dee just to be-. praising &c for tha
GOOD ID does and admitting the force e
its reasons for It's shortcomings.
"T0 cnathemadze the state is
wroug and q folly Would YOU have
the State close IT'S schools and colleges
in mo- other manner can the masses re-
coiye au education. Moreover. the
State win not close its schools and COLI
leges and the millions viii and must
continue To- frequent them The Leg
ions OF YOUR Catholic children viii De
smors their pupils; you have no build
iuEs to-day 20 accommodate more than
one-thirJ Of your children. and YOU
scarcely have teachers for that number.
viii you censure those who believe i'm
State institutions and iu anger with
draw from them am spiritual watch
ulress2 WIN you / ask. dare neglect
unto death two-thirjs OF Your children
I'm order 10 save more easily the other
third2'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-14
FuIBUsTERs SLIP THROUGH.


The Steamer George Childs Has turned Up
~ Jamaica.
Washington ID. c., June l3.-Ine
steamer George Childs, carrying the nj
clustering expedition from Key West,
has landed at Jamaica. Definite intor-
nation TO this effect has been received
here. tt was due i'm a large measure to
the sailing of this expedition last week
that the administration determined on
energetic steps TO prevent violation OF
the neutrality laws and caused Presi-
dent Cleveland 10 issue his proclama-
zion last night
The information from Jamaica states
only that the steamer has landed, but
does not add details as to whether the
fIibus-er are still on board or were
landed at some point in Cuba. Jamaica
lies south of the easJerly end OF Cuba,
So that the steamer George Childs could
have landed her party in going TO
Jamaica.
The George Childs sailed originally
from Philadelphia. When she cleared
there was nothing suspicious about her
cargo. although a watch was kept upon
her movements. She stopped at small
point down The Delaware bay, where 1t
is believed she took aboard arms. am
munition and a large quantity of food
supplies. suitable for an expedition. An
other steamer. the Bridgeport, accom-
panied her. but her future movements
have not yet been traced. The Childs
moved down the Atlantic coast 10 a
point off Key West, where the filibus-
ter had organized their party They
are said 20 have carried with them two
canuons. mounted cOnspicuOusly. with
their muzzles protruding over the bull
warhs The efficiency OF these weapons
is doubted. however, owing to the in
formation reaching here that they were
dug up after lying in the ground for a
long time. and were used only for their
formidable appearance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-14

San Jose. Cal. June ia strange
case OF suicide came to- the attention on
the coroner late last night the youns
woman taking her life being Amelia
Refnbalt am Austrian girl Of about p
years Of age. employed as q waitress in'
the Eureka Hotel. The cause was de-
snopdency resulting from prospective
sepsration from her roommate, Miss
crssie AIunson. another employe at tho
hotel She fired two bullets into her
right temple and died Instantly. Either
wound would have proved fatal The
woman had prepared herself for death
nv dressing herself neatly. and then
sanding i'm the middle OF the floor oil
her Sleeping room. She pulled the Jrig-
ssr Of an old-faslloned German SELL
Cooking revolver falling dead 10 IHe
floor ,.,o, Ans
-ria Win her parents and oIolue,
sb,ur ID wear ago. The la-Ae- anu
mother are now farming near C't' , .'-'',
She had been ina che employ OF '"o 49,. ---,--
aoour five months. soon alt-- 49,
IN Eor;[ She look fancy 10 Miss Nun Nun
SON This feeling sro" upon "1, go
sp1 was not long i'm openly deci"IlNs
-b.- sba loved her friend more I--"r
Snyone Else. When Miss Nunson ,o'3
r-- eirr nm N0nda THAI she INTENDED
-, ~, tSe house She became desponu-
-r. Sbg crew more uorose. and last
ri.bt was heary-broken. -'t 'OoGs
- No. 5e~ FEELINGS. and it was only
an bour AFTER Miss Nurson ieiJ l-7
borss hat the girl committed me ecu
...rba girl was really i'm love WIN me
for several months. said Miss Munson.
..liar afection grew 10 that extent lu'-
.r.. baolma Jealous oil my 7-al,- "",
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-14
BELLAIRE.

Strangers at the Merchants: J. H..
Barnes, GAINESVILLE; John Price, Bar
nesyille; w. W Piper, WarnocS; W..
Ewing. Sharon, Pa; VIM. McHaffery
Georgetown. Pa, A r. Kelsey, Kelsey:
A. II. Stephens, Shady Side; VIM
France, Buffalo; r. II. Wagner, Column
bus; J. VI. Haston, Falston, Pa. J. w.
Wright and s. C. Murphy, Belmont;
p. c. Kelley, Pittsburg; c. E. Cam
eron, Wheeling; +. A. Mcbride, Can
ton, 0.
The wife of Ollie Huffman, who for
merly lived in the First ward,
was found dead in bed on last
Saturday morning. She had been COM
planning some before, but went to bed
apparently no worse than usual. 1t
was a great shock to her husband and
family. The remains were taken to
GAINESVILLE for interment.
Mr.. Gregory, father Of Mrs. William
Campbell, of the Third ward, is suffer-
ing from a severe attack OF rheuma-
Jism.
r. c. Okey. of the Fourth ward,
started for Woodsfield yesterday on a
visit of a few days.
Clement L. briggs, who had a broken
leg. caused by his horse falling on him,
is resting much easier now. The
forced confinement is great strain on
the active young man. The bones are
beginning to heal.
The commencement is a thing of the
past. but it seems that the receipts did
not pay the expenses by about IS. Tho
class will have to stand the loss. This
last school year is a remarkable one in
this: that not one of the 1875 pupils
enrolled was lost to the schools by
death
James Criswell OF the Fourth ward,
had to Quit work on account OF weak
ness brought on by lung trouble.
VIM. Pearson, man past 90 years OF
age. met with quite an unfortunate and
painful accident recently at Trolls
mines. A section of soap stone fell
where he was working and a portion
caught one foot and leg, breaking the
latter and MASKING the former so that
several toes had TO be amputated. Mr..
Pearson is a single man and boards at
Quinsy.
The b. z & c. r. R. Co. are putting
a new depot around their depot.
Mrs. B. f. Wallace. of Waynesburg,
Pa. and son. of Pittsburg, are visiting
ut the home of John Alum, at Amber,
Ohio.
Joe Littlston. the Master Teaser at
the Buckeye glass works of Albany. Ind,
has returned for the summer stop a
little earlier than usual because of the
fall of the furnace.
VIM. Crimball and Jack Evans
were bound over to the court in the sum
of 500 each for highway robbery.
Joe Kelley has gone to Urichsville.
The sale of goods in the store next d
Auit's mill yesterday by the sheriff
was enjoined by some of the other cred
itOrs.
Mr.. Mord Nelson has gone to Bethany
TO visit relatives for a few days.
Flr. c. II. Blakely. of the Fourth
ward. is visiting friends in Chicago
III.
Mrs. Ruth Johnson has gone out to
/ Bethesda.
Cook Danford went out to Crabapple
10 spend a week among his relatives.
Fred Boyd has purchased NJ R.
Seals interest in his tailoring estab-
Eshment here and Will continue at the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-14
THE SILVER SENTIMENT.
Chairman Schwab Says the People Are
Recovering From II.

Chairman Schwab Says the People Are
Recovering From 1t.
New York. June 13.-Gustav H.
Schwab. chairman of the Executive
Committee of the Sound Money Com
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce Of
the city OF New York, said concerning
the Chambers crusade against free sill
yer:
"1he hish-water mark Of the silver
craze has evidently been reached. The
most significant thing to emphasize this
fact is the action OF the POpulist State
Convention of Des Moines. at which
Gen. James B. Weaver and his follow
ers, who represented the radical wing
of the party were turned down by the
more conservative elements.
THE one cheering thing Of the whold
fight is that the Populist party is dis
nteErating, and that sound sense is
finding q foothold among the farmers
The campaign of education is bearing
fruit. and unless all signs fail, before
the Presidential election occurs next
wear the rampant silverites will be
r0~,el horse and foot
Both political parties are making
bids for the sound money sentiment
among the voters. and it is believed
that the Buckeye State Will be found is
line with The Eastern States on this
great question. Indiana shows a strong
following of sound money men. and the
Indications are that Senator voorhees,,
the champion of free silver will have g
hard time TO convince the farmers OF his
state that 80 cents can be made into q
dollar. The dasco of the so-called
springfield convention in Illinois has
proven q damper on the hopes and eX-
pectati0us OF the silverites.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-14
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
TRUSTEES SALE.

2v virtue of two deeds OF trust maze
nv Ada 10. Diehl and John II. Diehl; her
b;,sband TO me as trustee, one dateu
f-ebr1ary 18th, 1891, and the other sep
tember LIST 1891, and both of record in the
Office of the Clerk OF the county Cgurl o.
Ohio county, West Virginia. tne IlrSt 5 J5'
hook 31 page 10, the second in book 80,
90 81 / will sell at public auction. az
nc north front door of the Court House
of said county, on
WEDNESDAY. MAY 1ST, 1888,
,,or,mencine AT 10 o'clock u. m, the fol-
Ioyvino described property: All that piece
or Parcel of land known as lots numbered
ninety-fve (95) and ninety-siX 5o) on the
east side. of Market street between Jet-
ferson now Ninth street ana AIaIlson
1now TENTH street in the city OF Wheel
ing Ohio county West Va. together with
ali the buildings and improvements there
on The latter consist Of -FOUR modern six
roopoed houses with all conVeEiences, one
ten roOlned tenement and two ilve roomcd
houses. The property will be offered as a
whole and in parts to SUIT purchasers.
Terms Of Sale--One-thlra OF the pur-
chase money and as much more as the
purchaser may elect TO pay cash on the
dav of sale, and ne residue in two equal
installments, payable with interest in
one and two years after the DAY or sale,
the purchaser to give his notes with Sc
curity for the deferred payments, and the
title TO be retained as additional security,
GEO. J. MATHISON, Trustee.
The nhove sale is adjourned to Saturday,
.June st. 1895, at the same time and place,
when il will be offered In six or more parts.
GEO. j. MATHISON. Trustee.
The above sale is adjourned 10 Satur-
day, June 22d, 1895.
GEO.-J MATHISON, Trustee.
je4Th&Sati
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-14
BE TOOK SOMETHING.
The Physician Merely Wanted TO Show
That He Appreciated Good Joke.

The Physician Merely Wanted to Show
That He Appreciated Good Joke.
The other morning as a belated men,
Der of the Owl Club was steering home
he passed the house of a well known
physician, says the Louisville Medical
News.
The vestibule of this residence was
open and on its side was an acoustic
tube, underneath which was the in
scriDtion, whistle for Dr. Potts
Not wishing TO be disobliging about
so small a matter, the Owl stumbled up
the steps, and, steadying himself
against the wall blew into the pipe with
all the strength of his lungs.
The physician, who was awakened by
the resultant shrill whistle near his
head. arose. and, after wondering at
the singular OdOr OF whisky in the
room, CROPPED his way to the tube and
shouted, "Well?"
Glad TO know you're well" was the
reply, but being a doctor, l spose YOU
can keep well at cost price, can't you?'
What did you want?" said the man
of pills, not caring to joke in the airy
nothing of his nightgown.
We'll" said the Owl after few min
utes meditation, "Oh, by the way are
YOU young Potts or old Potts?'
Il am Dr.. Potts. There is no young
Potts"
Not dead, hope
There never was any. 1 have no
son"
Then you are young Potts and ola
Potts, too Dear, dear, how singular.
What do you want?" snapped the
doctor.
you know old Mrs Pevine, who lives
in the next block?'
Eyes, is she sick? What's the mat
ter?"
Briggs?'
Yes. Weu?'
well. he went up to Bridgeport
shooting this morning, and
And he had an accident? Hold up
a minute. III be right down
mo. he's all right; but be got sixty
two ducks-eiehteen Of 'em mallards.
I thought you might like to hear of it. ~
say. CANT NOW IL Al Ol4A NAAN --%N--
perated NJ. D., that's a jolly good joke,
my friend. Won't you take some
thing
WHAT" said the surprised humorist
pausing for breath.
why, take something. Take this"
And before the Disguised funny man
could withdraw his mouth nasty COM
pounded mixture of ink, ipecac and as
safoetida sQuirted from the pipe and
deluged him from head to foot, about a
pint monopolzing his shirt front and
collar.
And while he danced frantically
around spungng himself off with his
handkerchief and swearing like pi-
rate in the last act, he could hear an
angel voice from above sweetly muir
muir
Have some more? No? Welh good
night Come again soon, you funny
dog, YOU. By-by."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-14
HARD LUCK IN EARNEST.

A seedy-looking man with whine il
his voice and a threat in his eye
stopped a portly, prosperous-looking
man at the corner of Broadway and
Thirtieth street the other night.
Mister" said ne, gimme dime to
get bed. I amt seen either in a
month"
Run away" said the stout man; III
you'd been honest and told me you
wanted q drink I'd have given you the
money. Run. quick
Fool that I am. muttered the seedy
man as he approached jovial-appear-
ing younger man, and asked for 10 cents
for a drink.
See here" snapped the man ad-
dressed. If you'd told me you wanted
money to get a bed I'd have given it u
YOU I don't believe in drink"
The seedy man groaned, for hard
luck really seemed to be coming his
way.-New York World.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-14
BEES FOR THE FEDERAL ARMY.
Atlanta Editor Tells How They Could be
Made Effective.

Atlanta Editor Tells How They Gould be
Made Effective.
Evan Howell, of the Atlanta Consti-
tuition, is going to suggest the use Of
boss to the War Department. The
idea was suggested to me" he said the
other day, by the trick of a smart
Yankee which l experienced during the
war. Some OF our men surprised a
bunch of Yankee raiders one day. They
were in the front yard Of a big planta-
ton house. and the moment they saw
us streaming round a bend in the pike
they leaped for their horses. One of
them, the tricky Yank | mentioned
picked up a bee gum, one OF a dozen
standing in the yard, and swung it over
his shoulder.
Then he climbed into his saddle
Every jump of the horse jolted a hand
full of bees out of the hive, and it looked
as if they never budged, but stood still
in the air wondering what had hap
pened. And when we got up to them
they seemed to lay their trouble to us,
and pitched into us like rabid dogs
Not one Of our cavalry ever got farther
than the first bee. The whole outfit
came streaming back and lit into us and
our horses, and made it so hot we had
to turn and fly. They just simply
stung us clear out of their country, and
the Yanks got away"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-14
THE TRIAL BEGUN.
David Mussrovo Arraigned on the Charge
of Numbering His Wife.

of Numbering His VIC
Special to the Register.
Norgantown. W. Va, June l3.-Ihe
trial of David Musgrave for wife muir
der. was commenced here to-day. Pros
ecuting Attorney Baker and Assistant
Frank Cox made the opening state
ment 10 the jury. and Hon. Geo. Z.
Sturgiss presented the statement Tor
the defense. On the night OF Decem-
Der 13. Mrs. Musgrave's body was
found i'm creek near her residence
clad only in a night robe. Her nus
hand claimed that she retired with him
and on missing her he Instituted
search for her. The State claims there
were finger marks on her throat and
that She and her husband were heard
quarreling fin the night. The evidence
is purely circumstantial. Seventy
five witnesses were summoned for the
state and about lorty for the defense
llusgrave is well off. and the case is
attracting q great deal Of attention.
Besides Sturgiss he is defended by
RalDhsnyder and Ralphsnyder' oil
Fairmont. L. V. Keck, Hon. Joseph
Noreland and Fuller Glasscock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-14

Partially describes our easy Rockers.
Lightness and durability count for much
of course. but our rockers are all that
and much more besides They are hand
some comfortable and cheap. Being light
vol, can move them about the house with
case Being durable they won't wear out
until they have repaid their cost with
service many times over; being handsome
nieces of furniture they're an ornament
TO any house; being comfortable they're
q constant invitation to a seat; and being
cbeap. almost any one can buy them with
out hesitation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-14
TWO COLINIA SURVIVORS.

san Francisco, June 13.-The steam
er Colon arrived from Panama at mid
night with two survivors of the Coli
ma on board They are Frederick
Johnson, a sailor, and Robert Coma
les, mess boy. They were picked up by
the steamer Baracouta and taken to
When the Colima went
down they got on a raft and foated
about for hours before help came.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-14
KILLED IN A COAL NINE.

SPECIAL TO the register
Clarksburg, w. Va, June 13.-Jesse
O'Day, of Lathrope, Ohio, who has been
working at mine No. /, of the Pinnick-
innick Coal Company, was KILLED this
afternoon by the bank falling in on
him. O'Day is married man and han
seven children. Coroner Alexander
will hold an inquest. His remains will
be sent to his home in Ohio.