davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-02
4 n0uRLE ADVANCE GRANTEp.

Ashland, KY, July From date an
increase Of ten per cent. in wages viii
so into effect at the nail mills Of the
Norton Iron Works. x like increase
is 70 be effective in sixty days. Both
are voluntary with the company
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-02
WE'LL SUPPLIED WITH HUSBANDS

Ashland, O., July Mrs. John Hy-
man. who is under arrest here for big
amy. is said to have had seven nus
bands. at least two Of whom are resi-
dents OF Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-02
STANDING OF cLrus.

SIDE the tran
quill waters of
Hos Creek. in
northw estern
Ohio. latitude 40
degrees north,
longitude 81 de-
grees west OF
Green wtch or
thereabout S, is
the town Of liz
ma. noted chiefly
for it's grel Sc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-02
TTE PTVER.

Piusburg, Pa, July River, 5
feet inches and falling. Weather,
clear and pleasant
DANCED TO PLEASE A PATIENT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-02

TABLEs-G. MENDEL & CO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-02
GLORIOUS FOURTH OF JUN -
WHEELING PARK.

-.---A-A-aNs 2 = A-AA.
thousands VIII celebrate at this nom,
resort PDplaf
concert Music by Opera House Band
Dance Music by the Orchestra az -.
S.Hnd casino all day and evening. 'ai
Refreshments, Ice Cream, ffof ,r,te
Meals Served to order. 'o.i
Grand Illumination by Electric rigt.
the evening 'sN' "a
Wheeling and Elm Grove "a. =. ,,ul
TRAINS every hour. Refund trip. iu,,.- 2
admission to the Park. 25 cents
Arizona republican., 1895-11-23

DARTNER WANTED-One with $GG00.
 dividend of $5.OOO can be realized per year with an investment of sl0,0OO. Bank refer ences given and required Address J. P, care REPUBLICAN
Arizona republican., 1895-11-23

"TANTED-On lady and one gentleman
 w for & paying proposition. Must apply before Saturday evening. Address P. A. c. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-23

Y O6T. SPRAYED ORSiOIEN-A bay horse L aYout I51a hands high, white strip on no e, white on bo h front feet and star ir forehead, was missed Friaay noon, Nov s, 1885, suit able reward will be given for recovery of samu. Address A. F. Messlnger
Arizona republican., 1895-11-23
Personal.

r MAKE legal contract to cure stammering l in five days, or get no pay; free pamphlet Gibbons stammering School, Massachusetts, Building, Kansas City. Mo.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-23

THE STEWART-Camp St., Tucson, Ar1z l The best furnished house in the south west Special rates to travelling parties and theatrical troups. Prices always moderate.
 MRS. B. STEWART, Proprietress.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-23

TYR. A. W. COTTRELL-Ofice, Mahoney U building. opposite court house near post office: residence 227 East Monroe St., b, tween Second and Third Sts.; telephone connected at night for calls with c. Eschman & Co.'S drug store. Office hours, to 12 a. n., l to and to- p. m.; residence telephone No 112; office telephone No 128.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-23

EOR SALE, CHEAP-s1xty acres all in alfal- T ia, one-half mile east of Indian school with or without water right. Also one good driving horse. Address Ella Stoller, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-23

nR. T. F. CHILDS-Physician and Surgeon. U Present location 209 Jefferson Street. All diseases treated scientifically Diagnosis a specially Prompt attention to night calls.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-23

h position or as travelling companion; city or country. Address Mrs. NJ. Walton, 705 Sutter St., San Francisco, Cal
Arizona republican., 1895-11-23

IT ADY or gentleman with from s300 to $500 \ can secure exclusive control of Arizona and knowledge how to manufacture respected article in general use Tools and material fur nished to start. No competition in territory; very lucra,ive; has insured competency to everyone engaged in the manufacture. "ln- ventor," P. o. Box 145.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-23

TYR. SWETN AM-Office over National Bank IL of Arizona, Calls either city or country, promptly attended Twenty-Five years active practice. Telephone I07.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-23

i N7ILLIAM HERRING-Attorney and coun. w selor at law. Tombstone, Ariz
Arizona republican., 1895-11-23

nR. CHAS. H. JONES-Surgeon and ph, si. I1 elan. Tempe, Arizona. Office in post office block
Arizona republican., 1895-11-23

LNTCH & CAMPBELL, ATTORNEYS AT II Law. Over National Bank of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1895-11-23
? Popu|ar W ants,

VvANTED-A good girl or boy for kitchen
 w work. Apply at fruit stand, First avs nue and Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-23

EOR RENT-Four brick houses newly painted C and papered, furnished or unfurnished electric lights, baths and connected with the sewer, within two blocks of center of city Apply at 23O s. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-23

T1OR SALE One of the most substantial I and handsomely finished dwelling houses in the city. Seven large rooms with closets, city water and bath. Apply to Maricopa Loan & Trust Co.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-23
Dentists.
Veterinary.

LN o. RICHMOND, M. D. G., Phmnlx, Ari- I zona, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist, Diseases of all Domestic Animals Scientifically Treated. Residence 537 West Van Ruren street Office at the Golden Eagle stable, Second, near Washington St. Telephone Mo- 51 No Charge for Consultation. Territorial Veterinary.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-23

EOR RENT-Sanny room, furnished. 432 E U Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-23

w H. BATTIN, NJ. D-Physician and sur w geon. Office, 30 N Second Ave. Res idence. corner Jefferson and Ninth Sts. Office hours, to Il m., 1 to 2 and to p. m. Over 20 years experience in obstetrics and treat
 ment of diseases of women snd children. For
 night calls summon c. w. Stevens hack. Tele. phone No B.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-23

T,OR RENTING fine stores at Five Points f Suitable for hardware, drugs, dry goods or general merchandise. E. A. Poyen at Phoe- nix Stationery and News Co.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-23
AL
Physicians.

TYR. J. H. GENTRY-Physician and sur- u geon. Office in rooms formerly occupied by pr. Futile in the bank building on second avenue, opposite the new Ford hotel. Calls in
 city or country attended. Phoenix, Arizona. Residence on N. Fourth Ave, Rays building.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-23

N7ANTED-By professional nurse, an en- w gagement to care for an invalid gen tleman. John w. Berney, Lemon hotel.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-23

yKTANTED-A place to do cooking by an ex- w perienced colored woman. Call at house on East Madison St., oppo<ite electric
 car barns. Mrs. A. M. Lew1s.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-23

yXTHEN IN BENSON STOP AT THE TRASH w House for frst-class accommodations. Nc Chinese employed. MRS. L. s. TRAsK,
 Proprietresl
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-22
CLAIM ANOTHER VICTIM,
Little Voyone Freaks Killed
by the EleCtriC-CarS
Yesterday.
She Came From Oregon With Her
Mother and Was Here but
Few Hours.

Voyone Freaks, a girl of years, was
caught under the wheels of an electrician
on Broadway yesterday and crushed to
death.
Mrs. F. Freaks, the mother of the dead
baby, arrived in San Francisco on the
steamer Oregon yesterday morning. She
went to the Golden Eagle Hotel. Imme-
diately the children began to clamor for
permission to go out on the street. Across
the way was a fruitstand, and finally
Voyone secured nickel with which to
buy some cherries. The little girl and
her six-year-old sister purchased the
cherries and started back to the
hotel. In the meantime the electric
car had mounted the hill from the
ferries, and was on the children before
they could run. The elder was thrown
aside and escaped unhurt, but little
Voyone had every bone in her body
broken. She died in the arms of Officer
Gordon before the Receiving Hospital was
reached.
The dead babys sister says they were re-
crossing the track when they saw the car
coming very fast. She tried to hurry her
sister, but failed, and the next instant they
were struck. All the witnesses of the acci-
dent lay the blame on the motorman.
George T. Woodcock, who was in charge
of the car when the little girl was killed,
gave himself up and was charged with
manslaughter. Judge Low allowed him to
90 on his own recOgnlZance.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-22
THE BARRIERS UNION.

It's Treasurer Resigns-A Social to Be
Given Monthly.
At the meeting of the BARRIERS Union
President Klitsch in the chair. it was an
nounced that the unions picnic will be
given on July IA, providing the French
citizens do not celebrate in the City on
that day,
Fred ]. Breitwisch, the treasurer, ten
dered his resignation, stating that he did
not care to make public his reasons for his
act. Adolph Nitschke was appointed tc
act during the unexpired term.
the secretary was handed the names OF
a number of BARRIERS who keep shops open
after o'clock in the evening.
1t was reported that the barber in Nose
Gunst's clubroom shaves people after noon
on Sundays. A committee was appointed
to wait ON Mr.. Gunst and ask him to have
that barber comply with the law.
H. A. Wolfe said that an evening paper
had announced that he had been arrested
for keeping his shop open on Sunday, and
he wanted it known that he had not been
arrested, but was the one who had caused
the arrest of violator Of the law near the
racetrack.
The union will give a social once a
month, and Messrs. Aubertine, Wolfe
Becklie, Less and Schunert were appointed
to secure talent for the first entertainment.
]. L. Isaacs was elected secretary, vice D.
Martin, removed for neglect of duty.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-22
SIDE ENTRANCES.
Constitutionality of the Ordinance to
Be Tested in the Supreme
Court

The constitutionality of what is known
as the side-entrance ordinance will be
tested in the Supreme Court. 1t is order
No. 1886, and was adopted about two years
ago.
The police recently served out warrants
for the arrest of several saloon-keepers for
not complying with the provisions of the
ordinance in having the partitions of the
rear rooms more than six feet in height.
The n-keepers objected to the pro-
vision, and contended that the Board of
Supervisors had no power to compel them
to have their partitions of certain height.
They also objected generally to the ordi-
nance.
An arrangement was made to take the
matter before the Supreme Court, and
yesterday Judge Low fined John H. Mar
tin, proprietor of the saloon on the corner
of O'Farrell and Stockton streets, $40 for
violating the ordinance. The fine was not
paid, and Martins attorneys at once ap-
piled to the Supreme Court for writ of
habeas corpus so as to have the question
determined by the highest court without
further delay
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-22

by man who was asked by the Bishop if
reply was: mo; there was one, but
! preaching didn't pay, and he took to
| gambling. There was also church, but it
is now turned into JAIL"
''They had never seen such creature as
Methodist" observed DR.. McClish.
THAT was generation and half ago.
| Now, however, there are Methodists here
of all nationalities. In this city alone
there are 24O0 memb bers, with eight fine
church buildings. In this district there
are AZ churches altogether, and 5000 Sun
day school children. The property of the
Methodist church in the district is valued
at $500 000."
Bishop Walden, who had spoken at the
preachers meeting. during the morning,
on some remarkable providential mani
festations, responded gratefully to Dr..
McClishs address. He took the oppor-
tunity to praise Bishop Goodsell and to
laud the Anglo Chinese itinerant, Rev. F.
Japanese-American, DR.. E. l. Harris. He
recalled his visit to the coast several years
ago.
'Methodism," explained Bishop Wal
den, "has been a great missionary move
ment from the beginning. Oh! for the
spirit of the old Wesleyan fathers! Until
this great country is evangelical we ca Il
which am going"
Before he sat down he referred to the
fact that Bishop Goodsell had himself a
few years ago paid visit to Japan, Korea
and China on the same line of general
supervision as he was about to pursue.
Bishop Goodsell then went as a substitute
for Bishop Foster.
| Missionary Draper then gave his reasons
for going back to Japan. He went there
tlrst fifteen years ago with his wife, a
daughter of Bishop E. o. Haven Some
| bystander remarked st the time, ''What
in the world are they sending those kit
tens out there for?" Mr.. Draper said he
realized that they were pretty young, but
they got started in the work all right
Two years later he had to come home on
account OF sickness. In 1886 he and Mrs.
Draper went back to their field. They
We're visited by his father and mother.
HIS father, Rev. Gideon Draper, died a
short while after setting foot on Japanese
soil, and is now buried at Toxic
Mr. Draper said he loved America much
| the best, but there were 10000 900 people
In Japan, with barely 10000 open Chris
tlans, and only 1000 native preachers. He
thought he was needed there, since Christ
died for all, whatever the nation.
His mother, Mrs. Gideon Draper, spoke
of the school for the blind she had started
at Yokohama. 1t had commenced with
only one little blind girl, and now had
thirty pupils.
Bishop Goodsell; Rev. Hiorata, Japa-
nese minister, and Rev. Chan Hon Fan of
the Chinese Methodist Church, also spoke.
Rev. Mr.. Chan explained in pointed man
ner that there was much difference between
Christ and Confucius. "Christ said, Come
unto me, but Confucius said, 'I'Il teach if
you pay me a salary Christ said, go We
unto all the world and preach the gospel,
but Confucius said, IF you do not come to
me, will not go to you.'"
There was general hand-shaking after
the services.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-22

copal Church will measure 40 by go feet. 1t
will seat about 400 people. 1t will be a
frame building and the two striking
architectural characteristics will be two
large towers at either end of the rectangu-
lar structure. The gallery will face the
pulpit.
The pastor of the first Norwegian church
in this city is Rev. G. ]. Larsen, who has
been twenty years on the Pacific Coast,
and has been superintendent of the Nor
wegian-Danish Mission for eight years of
that time. The reverend gentleman has
also seen service in the States of Oregon,
Washington ana Idaho. He is now the
presiding elder of the California district.
Mr.. Larsen was educated for the church
in Bergen, Norway, afterward finishing his
theological studies in this country He
breaches to his audiences in the Danish
language, though he can also deliver fluent
addresses in English.
Work on the new church has already
been commenced and is well under way.
1t is anticipated that it will be two months
before the edifice can be used as place of
public worship.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-22
BITUMINOUs ROCK.
The Supervisors Power to Nullify a Veto
by q Resolution.

The Supervisors Power to Nu11ify Veto
by Resolution.
Some time ago the Board of Supervisors
(more properly the majority of the board)
passed an ordinance relating to bitumin-
Gus rock, the effect of which was to pre-
vent competition, and only the Santa Cruz
mines could supply the material to be used
for pavements.
Mayor Sutro took the ordinance under
consideration for several days and invited
people to address him for and against the
ordinance. AS result of the information
thus obtained he placed his veto upon the
measure, and it was believed that the
scheme was buried. But new life was in
stilled into it, and after Mayor Sutro re-
tired last Monday night resolution was
introduced and adopted by vote of 7 to s..
This is looked upon as most extraor-
binary proceeding, and it will probably re-
quire judicial opinion to determine if the
board has the power to proceed as it did.
II have not had time to-day" said Mayor
Sutro yesterday, "to take legal advice as to
this action of the Board of Supervisors in
passing the resolution in relation to btu M
inous rock, but am strongly Of the opin-
ion that it had no right to do what it did.
Why, it is a most extraordinary piece of
business that the Supervisors should pass
an ordinance, and that after I as Mayor
had vetoed it the board should nullify the
veto by simple resolution. If the Super
visors have the right to do that what is the
use of giving the Mayor the veto power I?
There is some law to be looked up in this
matter, and it will be looked up"
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-22
READY FOR PROMOTION
Closing Exercises at Trinity Pres
byterian Church.

AAc ShAIuICA Oi Living ac1u
Closing Exercises at Trinity Pres
byterian Church.
The closing exercises of the primary and
kindergarten classes of the Irving Institute
for the Easter session were held in the
Trinity Presbyterian Church at Twenty
third and Capp streets yesterday after
noon. An amusing but interesting pro-
gramme was rendered under the charge of
the Misses Featherstone, in which the fol-
lowing youngsters, some of them being
over years of age, participated.
Aura Lea Hall, Dennisou Cliff, Munro
Mitchell, Russell Dalton, Harnold Clark,
Lottie Cuzins, Earl Grant. Marie Adler,
Howard Ries, Armor Deamer, Walter
Castlehun, Ze1la Smith, Otho Clark, Mary
McDermott, Florence Hume, Cutler Nc
Lenegan, Hazel Sobey, Salito Auerbach,
Lolita Robinson, Maud Payne, Laurence
Hubbard, Harry Gunnison, Ruth Stocker,
Chauncey Montgomery and Carl Thomp-
son.
The commencement exercises of the
graduating classes of the institute will be
held in the auditorium of the Trinity Pres
byterian Church on Thursday, the 23d inst.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-22
A METHODIST G00D-BY,
Cordial Reception Given to
Bishop Walden and Mis-
Sionary Draper.
MISSION WORK THE THEME.
Pastor MCCliSh Recalls an Incident
of the Days of
Gold.

Good-by was said in distinctly Meth
odist manner at the Grace NJ. E. Church,
corner of Twenty first and Capp streets, on
Monday night, to Bishop John M. Walden
of Cincinnati Ohio.
DR.. McClish, pastor of Grace Church, DR..
Bentley of Berkeley and DR.. Case, pastor
of the Howard-street Methodist Church
assisted to make the reception one long re-
membered by those who were to sail for
the Orient
In his address of welcome DR.. McClish
referred to the wonderful growth of Meth
odism on this coast. He had learned, he
said, from some statistics, that when, in
1849, the first Methodist minister to visit
California-the Bishop of Africa-arrived
on a ship here, the vessel was boarded
just after coming through the Golden Gate
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-22

time of the great fire, by which he lost all
his possessions. He then came West,
studied medicine in this City and gradu-
ated from the Toland College. After a
term as house physician at ST. Marys Hos
pltal he entered into general practice. i ne e.
Health by Governor Waterman and re-
tanned his position until the, present board
was appointed by Governor Markham.
He was a memb Der of the State Board OF
Medical Examiners for three terms, during
two of which he was its president. He
leaves wife in this City and mother,
sisters and brothers in Chicago.
The funeral will take place from ST.
Mary's Cathedral, Van Ness avenue, on
Thursday next at Pm
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-22
FOR THE HOSPITALS.
Levi Strauss g. Co. Send q Check for One
Hundred Dollars to DIR.
Titus

DIR. Titus, superintendent of the City
and County Hospital, made an appeal to
the public for funds for that institution
Monday morning. He said that his sup
plies of bandages, medicines and food were
running low and in day or two his 400
patients would be deprived of what they
most urgently required.
The superintendent's appeal was made
through the columns of the CALL and was
not made in vain. Yesterday afternoon
the following letter and a check for S1OO
were received at the office of the CALL from
Levi Strauss & Co.:
SAN FRANCISCO, May 81. 1895.
DR.. f. III. Titus, Superintendent Ciiy and CoInt,,
HospitdEDEAR SIR We beg to hand you in
closed our check for Si00, which is to be used
and as per your suggestion, we send The same
through the CALL office. Truly yours.
LEVI STRAUSS d Co.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-22

1900 tons, shipped by sailing vessel from
New York two weeks ago, was paid for.
The bill was $500
G. G. Wright and M. Hanson of Modesto
appeared before the board representing the
citizens of their city. They set forth many
plausible reasons why the Valley road
should pass through Modesto. and by way
of inducement made very liberal offers OF
rights of way, grading, depot sites, ETC.,
which gave proof OF an enthusiastic public
spirit in Modesto in favor of the people s
railway.
The directors listened to them with con-
siderable interest and promised to give
Modesto all the consideration it deserves.
The Board of Trustees met in the morn
ing and discussed the bylaws, which have
already appeared in the CALL. They were
modified to better protect all interests of
the popular enterprise.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-22
DIR. LIE ToURNEUX DEAD.
Succumbed to an Attack of Appendicitis,
Caused by Swallowing an Orange
Seed.

S60Os
By the death of DR.. Thomas J. LIE
Tourneux yesterday the members of the
medical profession in this City lose an eff
cient practitioner and an ardent student of
medicine in all its branches.
The deceased went to San Rata ell a fort
night ago for short vacation. While
there he swallowed an orange seed, which
lodged in the appendix vermiform.
He felt no i'll effects of it till Wednesday,
and the following day DR.. Thorn was
called in. The condition of the patient be.
coming rapidly worse an operation was
suggested, and after little hesitation on
the part of the deceased it was perform ed
on Saturday last by Drs. Thorn, TAFT a nd
Eagar.
But little hope of recovery was held
out by the medical men in attendance. and
the patient, though suffering intense pain,
proceeded to express his wishes as to his
funeral. This he desired to be as unosten-
tatious as possible. DIR. lie Tourneux ex-
pired at 2 A. M. yesterday. He was 49 years
of age.
He was a druggist in Chicago at the
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-22
WILL BUILD A CHURCH,
The Danish and Norwegian
Residents of This City
Buy a Lot.
Two Months VIII Eiapse Before the
EdifIce Is Opened for Public
Worship.

The Norwegian Danish residents of this
City are about to erect house of wor-
ship. Their religious meetings have been
held at 909 Market street, but as the colony
has increased to some 10000 persons the
need of a proper church has been greatly
felt.
A lot on Sixth street, between Howard
and Folsom, was recently purchased for
$4,000 and the building will cost an addi-
tional $500.
The Norwegian-D Danish Methodist Epis-
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-22
WILL NOT APPEAR.
A Serious Setback to the Dramatic
Aspirations of the Western Addi-
tion Literary Club.

Aspirations of the Western Addi-
tion Literary Club.
The Western Addition Literary Club was
to present "All the Comforts of Home"
this evening, but unless indications count
for naught the presentation of the play
will have to be indefinitely postponed.
The reason for this is simple.
Daniel Frawley's company is billed to
play the piece next Monday evening, an
Fraw1ey has exclusive rights to the play
on this coast.
Under orders from the owners of the
play, Howard and Doyle of Chicago Mr..
Frawley notified A. P. Black, president of
the club, that the amateur perform
ance must not proceed, and Mr..
Black, when the case had been ex-
planned to him, agreed to telegraph East
to Howard and Doyle, asking for permis-
sion to produce the play as was intended.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Frawley re-
ceived telegram from Howard and Doyle
directing him to stop the production of
'.All the Comforts of Home" by any one
except himself. In view OF this
telegram it is hardly possible that Howard
and Doyle will consent to the amateur pro-
duction of the piece, and as consequence
it is not probable that it will go on this
evening.