davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-04
BRIDGEPORT.

Miss Dorothy South. Of Waynesburg,
Pa. who mas been visiting her brother
Everie, returned to her home to-day.
Chris Schuh. Of Long Run, O., returned
home yesterday after several days visit
among friends
Charles Eber,e. o. I1iorvale, spent Sun
day with his mother. Mrs. J. a. Eberle.
Miss Helen Townsend. Of Cincinnati, Who
mas been the guest of Water Lewis the
past five weeks. r.urnei nome Yesterday.
Madge Turner aGd Lucy Clarke 1T yes
terday for Elyr!l. O.. to be gone for scms
tim.
Miss Jessie Rcd. the charming CUES, Of
Miss Bees Fog. will leave for her home
AT 81. Louis Tomorrow.
2. r. Howell and wife spent yesterday at
T't1nsvj'e
clyde Dl-rah, Of St. C,airsv!l1e. was In
town Yesterday.
Miss Sybu NcConnaughy, while visiting
Miss LYDIA Patterson, ri Blaine. was biz
tn on the left arm by Their large dog.
Dr. Cole. 5ft1s place dressed the wound.
Miss Olive Hiii viii leave today for
Clinton, o.. 70 visit her brother.
Mrs Jas Morrow a-d family viii leave
to-day for NIoundsviu, TO visi. relatives.
Thz report that Andy Mar'owe was trans
ferrcd u the north end ofthe c.. L. & W.
proves 10 be incorrect.
Jonatha y. Hi. a c5i0rel lad Of eleven
years. Will be taken 70 the state Indus
trial School ar Lancaster.
Il Is reported that David Rudison ana
Mary fleming will be married some time
this week
Mss Anna Maxwell has gone 20 Pitts
burg 70 be at the bedside q a sick sister.
The + O. C. T viii give an open insta,-
iatio1 and number social at their nall TO-
Right. Corresponding numbers are given
the sexes as thsv enter the hall and You
aye required - fad the mate 70 the mum
ba- Won ho,9. TIE writing on The backs
Ct these numbers tells you what you are
supposed 20 do CIite complication is
expected from tae.- diversity II sentiment
ana complication. The admission is free
au1 a large crowd, no doubt. WI be pres
ent.
Miss Blanche HoHn=r. ofS- Ciairsvi.ls,
IS visiting her brother william.
Geo. Johnson, Of AfcConnaughy's bakery,
has gene TO the country to rusticate.
Miss Helen DUnlevy spent Sunday ~
Alterhem with her sister, Mrs. Lewis
Steerroi.
The petition of .h- b.cyclis;s 70 Council
for permission 10 ride on the pavement iE
Kirkwoo6 during the muddy season. owing
- ire absence Of paved streetsf is being
readily signed and seems 20 meet the ap-
prevail Of .ne majority.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-04

pers, city assessor, etc. The question
of incorporating a clause forbidding
the erection of any bridge across Wheel
ing creek, within the limits of the city,
with piers in the channel, was colsid-
cred, but as there was a knOtty legal
point or two involved, the matter went
over for examination, particularly as
TO whether or not the creek is a navi-
gable stream by Congressional law.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-04
TROUBLES or POTTERS.

9 nePIant at WellsvilIe shut Down. and
the Men at Another Discharged.
Special 70 the Register.
East Liverpool, Ohio, August 9.-The
sanitary ware pottery of James
II. Baum, at Wellsville, shut down this
morning. When the men went TO work
they were notified OF the shutdown,
which is indefinite. The Pioneer Pot
terry Company, at Wellsviile, where the
employees recently refused to work
longer until back wages were paid, re-
sumed this morning with a new force
of men. The Old hands, who entered
suit last week for their pay, were nou-
fed of their discharge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-04

NJ little boy. when -wo years Of age,
was taken very i'll with bloody fux
was advised 10 use Chamterlain's Col
ic Cholera and Diarrhooea Remedy,
and luckily procured part Of bottle
carefully read the directions and gave
Il accordingly. He was very low, bus
slowly and surely he began 20 improve.
gradually recovered. and is now as stout
and strong as ever. feel sure 1t saved
his life. I never can praise the Remedy
half its worth. I an sorry every one
in the world does not know how good
II is. as do. Mrs Lima 5. Hinton, era
Evansville. Marion Co, Florida. For
sale BY druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-04
Five cool delicious gallons
corked Up tight il bottIesL
When you are thirsty-it's
ready. Make it yourself.
HIRES Rootbeer.
SUNDAY ROUND TRIP RATES.

Commencing Sunday, June 14,h, and
continuing each Sunday thereafter IN
I'll further notice, the 3. & o. VII sell
excursion tickets from Wheeling to all
stations west Of the Ohio river, where
Sunday trains stop, at one fare for the
round trip, limited going and return
ing to date of sale only.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-04

While the Terminal yard engine was
shifting cars near the Riverside steel
works, late yesterday afternoon, in
some unaccountabe way. while making
a flying switch, a Terminal car ran into
an Ohio RIVER railroad car and knock
ed It crosswise over the main track Of
the Ohio River road, blocking the
track and preventing traffic. AL trains
OF the Ohio River company were trans
ferred at Beuwood 10 the 3. & O. AID
brought 10 the Wheeling depot The
road will be open for service this
morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-04
TWO SERIOUS ACCIDENTS
On the B. & O., in This City, Yester-
day Afternoon.
William Giblen, of No. 3,431 Chap.
line Street, Had Both Feet Gut
Off James Minkemeyer, Of the
Eighth Ward. Very Badly IN
jured-Other Casualties.

Two serious accidents occurred on
the B. & o. railroad yesterday after
noon. One resulted in serious injury
to James Minkemeyer, the ex-poiicemfn
OF the Eighth ward, and another viii
render VIM. Giblen. rear brakeman on
yard engine No. SO, cripp.- he balance
of his life.
Mr.. James Minkemeyer, the efficient
agent of the Chicago Tea Company, Of
the Fifth ward, was on his delivery
wagon going his rounds and attending
to the Benwood trade yesterday To-
wards the later part OF the afternoon
he concluded to go to 1IcN1echen to So
licit trade. While on his way on the
BenwOod road, he stopped his horse on
the roadside and descended the en-
bankmelt and craWled between two
freight cars for some purpose or an
other. As he stepped out from between
the cars, he stepped into the way Of an
engine running. at a rapid rate of speed.
II struck him and knocked him 10 the
ground in an almost unconscious con-
d.tion. railroad men at once came to
the injured mans assistance and cared
for him. DR. Meighen, of Benwood
was called and rendered the necessary
aid. His injuries consist Of a broken
nose, his scalp being laid bare from his
forehead TO the back of his head, and
his entire face being scratched and
bruised from striking the cinder path.
Il S feared that his skull is fractured.
Louis Cooke. OF Benwood, and sew
erai other gentlemen transferred the
injured man 10 his home on South Eoff
street, opposite the Richie Annex
school. Mr.. M;nkemeyer, who is a very
strong man, in spite of his rious n
juries, walked from the wagon 10 his
doorstep. lat last reports he is rest
ing as well as could be expected, but
suffering great pain in his head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-04
Whes.ag. W. Va. June 10. 1855.

" Ner---l-t b b d JAli- ITO --.'-
Prof Shelf:
Dear Slr:-Eac.Csed frd check for --.
IN payment FOR the glasses tn nass
given nre e1tire satisfaction. Previous .
Ssus1,itlng v.u ! had tried various ecu ISIS
and had dei.v s no benefit 4ri had gten
up nope Of finding rei-f Tor my yes l.
was only by -Ge constant advice " ny
family physician % consult y.i t'.at
so Yo1i- g!asess from the FIRST gave r ,.ef,
ard by following your directions they have
entirely cured my eyes.
Thauking you tor the tFolo-e you tOoK
with my case. l remain
DAVID 3. CLARK
prof Shelf can be Consulted free Of
charge al ITO Main street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-04

The second accident was a distress
ing one, in which a faithful railroader
lost both his feet by the wheels of his
own engine.
About four o'clock yard engine No.
SO, with several cars, was coming down
and rear brakeman William G.blen
jumped from the train TO throw
switch to do some shifting near the
Eighth ward school house. at Thirty
"evenih street. He had barely touched
the ground when an up coming engine
struck him and knocked him under his
own train cutting both Of his feet off.
The ,rainmen at once removed him
to the DR.. Thomas ~ Easkins hospital,
where the injured man was cared for
Mr. Giblen Is a middle aged married
man and resides az No. 3431 South
Chapline street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-04

DocEstader's Miustrels Mt Mozart Park
tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-04

eyo-E5AN0 5UpPuEs-wM. scHwERTFEaEa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-21
DAMAGE SUIT.
Rio Grande Western Railway Com
pany Sued For $4,000.

Rio Grande Western Railway Com
pnny Sued For $4,000.
The trial of the damage suit of Will
liam Brock against the Rio Grande
Western Railway company. in which
the plaintiff seeks to recover $4,000
damages for personal injuries, was
commenced yesterday afternoon before
Judge Street, with Attorneys Frank
Pierce and T. S. Richards appearing
for che plaintiff and Judge Howat for
the defendant company.
The plaintiff alleged in the complaint
that he was employed on April 26, 1894.
by the defendant company as a coal
HEAVIER at Clear Greek, this state. and
while engaged in filling with coal the
tender of engine. No. 149 he was sta
toned in the front end of the tender
next to the engine in the pit when the
engine was disconnected from the cars
and, by the carelessness of the COM
pany, the engine on which plaintiff
was stationed was violently run into by
a train of cars placed on an incline
without breaks. By the collision the
plaintiff was severely injured, bruised
and mangled to his damage in the sum
claimed
The defendant denied all the material
allegations of the complaint, denied any
carelessness or negligence on their part
and allegtxl that the accident was
caused by plaintiffs carelessness in
volunteering d dangerous service and
work which his duty did not require
him to perform and by the negligence
of the plaintiffs fellow servants.
The hearing was proceeding when
court adjourned and will be resumed
this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-21
Court Cuttings.

On the complaint of Frank Russell
John Doe Goldburn was arrested on a
charge of embezzling suit of clothes
valued at Sc, the property of the COM
planning witness. Gold0urn was ar
raigned before Justice Harvey, pleaded
not guilty and was let go on his own
recognizance until 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
Nels Robson was arrested by a dep
uty United States marshal on a charge
of unlawfully cutting timber from
United States lands about 80 miles east
of Mount Pleasant. He was arraigned
before United States Commissioner
Twomey and held for trial in $500
bonds, which he gave.
The trial Of Bob Thompson, the col
ored pugilist, for the murder of Tom
Carer, coiored, by blow delivered
in the prize ring. viii commence this
morning. A special venire for 50 jurors
was issued returnable this morning for
service in the case.
Mary A. Parsons VS.. William Nc
Queen; judgment for the plaintiff that
property claimed in the complaint be
returned entered by consent.
Pomeroy VS.. Amos; five days addi-
t.onal time allowed plaintiff to file an
answer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-21
HE TOOK CBLORAL.
CHARLES CARTER Is NOT En-
PEcTED no LIVE.
Not Defnitely known Whether or
Not He Intended to Commit Sui
cide-Is a Man With History.

Charles Carter, who. about two
months ago, was released from the PEN
itentiary after serving a term for the
larceny of some gold ore from the
Cane Springs Mining & Milling COM
pany some two years ago, took an
overdose of choral last evening, with
the result that he is lying at police
headquarters on the verge of death.
Carter was found by Officer Johnson
on State street last night about 10
o'clock. The man apparently had
fainting spell, and he was removed
to Cries drug store, and Drs. Nc
Kenna, Fisher and Beer summoned.
The latter recognized in the SICK man
a patient whom he was called upon to
attend during the afternoon. Dr. Beer
said he was summoned to the Godbe-
Pitts drug store about o'clock last
evening. He found Carter complain
ing of pain in the chest, and asking
for an injection of morphine. This
the physician refused to give him, but
instead injected some nitroglycerine.
Carter told the doctor he wanted to
die; that the world had turned against
him, and in order to end his existence
he had eaten choral all day. After
some further talk DR.. Beer promised
to call upon him again at o'clock. He
uiu SO, going 10 carter room DIT the
Golden Gate lodging house. Carter
was still respondent, and reiterated his
desire to die. The physician gave him
another injection and left. Nothing
was heard from the RESPONDENT man
until an hour later, when he was
found by the officer.
After being treated at the drug store
Carter was removed to the police sta
ton, where the attending physicians
labored faithfully all night to prevent
life from extinguishing. The result,
however, is very doubtful.
Carter at one time was well known
as assayer of the Cane Springs mine
While employed in this capacity he
brought some gold ore to this city and
sold a brick to Harry Hynds. The
latter sent it to the mint for coinage
In the meantime the company became
suspicious of Carter and he was ar
rested for stealing the ore. The result
was he was tried twice, convicted both
times, and sent to the penitentiary. 1t
is believed he has become Respondent
over his condition, and took the dope
with suicidal intent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-21
WILL HAVE A RIVAL.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH
OF AMERICA TO HAVE AN ARMY.
1t VIII Compete With the Salvation
Army and the American yoiun-
teers Now In the Field.

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-The Herald
says this morning: The Protestant
Episcopal church of the United States
is about to organize an army of uni
formed evangelists, who viii be under
military discipline, and compete with
the Salvation Army and the American
Volunteers in the field of Christian
work among the poor. This important
project was decided on yesterday at
a meeting of prominent clergynen
from different parts of the country.
The matter came up for consideration
some time ago, before the Parochial
Missions society. A committee of this
representative body was appointed to
investigate the army project. They
spent some weeks examining the Sal
walton Army methods as well as those
of the Church Army of England, and d
meeting was called yesterday to hear
their report
Bishop Satterlee presided. The in
vestigating committees report was
read, and recommended, the adoption of
the army scheme. Plans will include
the best features of the Salvation
Army and of the Church Army of En-
gland, from which the former organi-
cation sprang.
The Church Army of England, after
which the Episcopal Army will be
closely modelled. besides providing res
cue houses and boarding houses to
enable the outcasts to once more get
a footing in better society, also con-
ducts a system of mercantile enter
prises by which the unfortunates can
begin to earn an honest living.
a representative of the Church Army
recently spoke in Newark, n. j., and
describes the purposes of the move
ment. A week later Ballington Booth
of the American Volunteers spoke on
the same place and announced that
he intended to advise his converts to
become church members in the flu
ture. Mr.. Booth shortly after went to
Chicago, and was ordained by the
Methodists and Reformed Episcopal-
ians. This movement on the part of
Mr. Booth is regarded as an attempt to
steal the thunder of the Church Army
scheme as we'll as to secure support
from the other denominations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-21

Attorney John Lu Taylor, on behalf
of the defense in the Kessler murder
case, made a long and exhaustive
argument to the jury yesterday morn
ing. Mr.. Taylor was followed by
County Attorney Whittemore, who
closed the case for the prosecution.
Judge Hiles charged the. jury in the
usual form and at $3.50 the jury retired
to consider their verdict.
AT II o'clock nothing had been heard
from them except that they had not
agreed and the judge and the court
officials went home and the jury was
locked UP for the night with the under
standing that if they came tlNa verdict
Judge HileS was to be notified and he
would come down and receive it. Up
TO the hour of going to press the jury
were still out and those who speculate
on results on such matters say it will
be hung jury"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-21

a geriod of prosperity that will rank
win any in its history. The COUNTRY
has been depressed for some years:
prices Tor all commodities are low:
stocks are light; wheat, cotton and pro-
visions are in demand; the country Y i'll
gam nearly $3.50 100000 over last year
in lis trade bal rnces with other nations:
the money Of the world is lying idle.
anxious TO invest in the United States.
ana II viii be largely invested when
ever 1t is satisfied that the American
people have resolved to pay IN the
sane money as they have received,
namely, gold''
Continuing, Mr.. Carnegie said:
IT is of no advantage to an en-
ployer to be able to pay his workmen
win silver dollars If every employer
is able TO do so, then all are relatively
in the same position as before. The
change from gold to silver would pre-
cipItate such a panic as would cause
employers to lose hundreds of thou
sapds of dollars. and it would cause
large concerns TO lose Millions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-21
GENTRY FAILS.
STARTED FOR THE Two-AEINUrrE
MARK, BUT DID NOT GET THERE.
Three Thousand People Who Ex-
pected to See the Worlds Record
Knocked SISy-Hish. Go Home
Griesiously Disappointed.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. 20.-There
wele 5000 persons at the track to see
John r. Gentry make the attempt for
the record of 300 for a harness horse
and they were sadly disappointed The
air vas chilly and there was some wind
in the north catching the horse at the
third quarter of the mile, but it was
not thought to be strong enough TO de-
feat him in the task. During the
early afternoon he was given three
warming up miles in 2:1S, 2:15 and 2:10.
In the triai he went away we'll and
mace the first quarter in 31A and was
at the half in 1:001a and at the three
quarters in 1901. The mile so far s5as
exactly rated as Andrews wanted it
to make the two minute mark or 1:59is
But the horse weakened on the turn
into the stretch and came under the
wire very tired in 2:04A. Andrews
says it was caused by lack of work.
The horse was simply not keyed up
for The full length of the mile. He viii
be shipped from here TO Philadelphia
on Thursday, and will start at Belmont
park October rs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-21

sANDCsKY. O.. Oct. 2o.-News was
received here today 9hat a vessel foun-
dered in the lake off Locust Poinr
some time during last week. CAPTAIN
Cleaves and a crew of fishermen near
Ing their grounds last Thursday no.
ticed lot Of wleukage and with the
aid of a. glass they were able TO see a
spar. projecting from the water some
distance away An Investigation was
made AID n was found that q vessel
had been sunk, and the captain Is of
the opinion il was :. Steamer 1-hs-a
was nothing in sight by which the name
Of the boat could be ascertaliea a..t.
no information has been received from
any port thar a boat has been lost:
but it is certain that a vessel wenf
down at that point and probably with
an on board
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-21

TOXIC Oct. 2.-[Via. San Francisco,
Oct. 2Ol-Japanese. discomfort about
the state of affairs in Korea grows
stronger every day. 1t can no longer
be doubted that the king is the leader
OF anti-Japahese feeling in the PENN
suia. The shock Of the emeute that
cost the queens life produced such an
effect on his majestys weak mind that
ne cannot shake off an abiding fear OF
the Japanese. He is persuaded that II
he leaves the shelter of the Russian
legation he viii at once become a mark
for Japanese swords. He rails against
Count Inouye for having permitted
such a minister as Niscount Miura to
come to Seoul and he denounces as a
judicial fiasco the trial of the viscount
and his fellow conspirators at Hiro-
shima.
The king has never welded much
power or exercised much influence in
his realm, but his present mood serves
the purpose OF the conservatives in Of
iice and also sets the royal cachet on
the unpopularity that the arbitrary
and masterful methods Of Japanese
merchants and Adventures have un-
doubtedly cngendered among all classes
OF Koreans. II is now frankly declared
that the, determination of the Korean
CABINET not 10 grant to any japanese
q concession for building a railway
between Seoul and Gensan is due TO the
governments alleged inability to pre-
serve peace and good order in districts
traversed by such line. The peoples
dislike of everything Japanese. it is
pretended. would impel them TO destroy
the line whenever an opportunity Of
fered. and since the Korean authorities
are neither prepared to maintain a
force for its production, nor are they
willing TO allow Japan to maintain one,
the difficulty looks insuperable It re-
mains to be seen whether the Japanese
will submit to be Disseminated against
on such a pretext. American citizens
have been granted a concession for
constructing a railway from Seoul TO
Chemulpo; French citizens have been
similarly favored in the matter Of
lines between Seoul and Gensan and
Seoul and Wiju The Japanese GER
tainly are entitled TO claim as much
from Korea as she grants to French
men or Americans, and it is felt that
if they consent to he deprived of their
just privileges ON the plea that their
unpopula1iry disGualifies them from en-
joying them, the last vestige Of Japan's
prestige in the peninsula viii dis
appear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-21
supreme Court Opinions.

One opinion was handed down yester-
day by the supreme court, that in
the case of Elizabeth J. stephens VS..
the American Fire Insurance company,
appellant The opinion was by JUS
tice Bartch and was concurred in by
Chief Justice Zane, and affirmed the
judgment of the lower court.
The suit was brought on fire in
surance policy to recover for loss oc-
casicned by fire. The defendant inter-
posed a demurrer TO the complaint on
the ground that it does not state suf-
ficiant facts to constitute a cause of ac-
ton. The demurrer was oyerruled and
Judgment entered for the plaintiff for
1888 and cosqs. The appeal was prose
cuted from the order overriding the
demurrer and from the Judgment.
Counsel for appellant insisted that
the complaint, independent of the in
surance policy, did not state cause of
action, and that notwithstanding the
express agreement to that effect the
policy constituted no part of the COM
plant and could not be considered in
determining its sufficiency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-21
THs SALT LAKE HERALD. WEDNESDAY OCTOBER a. 1895.

the train / desire to avoid publicity in
The matter, ard I cannot realize on
any money before Wednesday, | do
not care about going to the club, which
would let the cat out of the bag.
Please send me by the bearer SO. Will
have the pleasure TO call with Mrs.
kirkland on Wednesday and pay our
respects and refund the above loan.
am yours. w A. KIRKLAND,
Admiral r. 8. N"
The messenger boy told Mr.. Melville
that the reply was TO be taken to Will
lard's hotel, and the engineer-in-c chief
went there to search for him. He was
not there. and the case was turned
over TO the police. Soon afterward
Smith was located in Pennsylvania
avenue and arrested.
Another note was found addressed to
Mrs. j. ]. Alvey, widow of Admiral
Alvey. asking for $40. and signed 1T.
G. Phelps Admiral Several names
and addresses of naval officers and
their wives were found in his posses
sion, showing he had planned extensive
operations