davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-01-11
ADVERTISING RATES,

lne Inch three weeks, 90, three months. 4.0o
Three inches weeks, 500, i" 500
Five inches, - eco, 1000
Special rates given for larger embellishments
Special notices, first week 10 cents Ane sus,-
oeqilent Insertions cents 4 line each week.
Transient advertisements paid IN advance.
Yearly advertisements to be paid quarterly.
Legal advertisements to be paid for before An
0avitis given.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-01-11

Read tho article from the Dairymen' s
Association in another column and see
what money there is in butter and cows
Remember the A. O. U. w. supper
tomorrow night. No preventing biz
yards, it will be very enjoyable affair.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-01-11
$40 Reward!

reward ~ Twenty D'llarS will be paid for
If
ANY PERSON WHO HAs EVER BEEN CONVICTED OF
Such rIFENCE
In said VILLAGE or " no hss directly o. indirect.
y promised the village COUNCIL, uf any r,pnber
thereof. not t. so sell
The above OFF, is Backed BY Response
bic Citizens.
TIE reward VIII be paid promptly on eonvictio.
The person furnishing information need nat
necessarily be witness. but MAY furnish aim
ply the name Of the person to whom liquor vas
sOus who Witnessed tn" sale. information nav
BE- sent BY mil. but the name VI the sender
must be signed
WorthinEton. Mimi, d.. II. 1854 Is I'm
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-01-11

For SALE.-A No. Piano. In3uire
It the AD'" ANCE office. stiff
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-01-11
A. q. Of u. W
, each month
MOBILES COUNTY OFFICERS.

MOBILES COUNTY OFFICERS.
AuDlroR-E. 8. Mills.
TREAsUKER-H. e Shepard.
REGISTER or DBEDs-R r. johnson.
JUDGE or PKOBArE-l.. 8. Nelson.
CLERK or COUNr-I. b. Bennett.
SNERlFF-R. h. Miller.
RURvEYOR-OttO Berreau.
COURT COMMIsslONER-Fred Bloom.
COUNTY ATTOKNEY-GeO. w. Wilson.
CORONER-J. S. McNanuS.
COUNTY SUrERINTENDENT-L.S 8. Nelson.
COMMISSIONERS
First District-P. Blaine, OF JIerScy.
Aec0nd District-T l.. Taylor, Of Elk.
7htrd District-James Gown, OF Adrian.
EOMrth Observation-Disclosures OHearn, Of Grand
Prairie.
mn District-D. Shell, Wortl,ington, Chm.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-01-11

BLANKs.-Chattel Mortgage and
Mattel Mortgage Sale Blanks for sale
'tthls Office in any quantity.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-01-11

H. G. Shepard Il Go. have Gesd
team of horses for sale cheap. 17-tf.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-01-11
MOBILES COUNTY,

in
and DAIRY ~ that produce
good corn as Central
THY CLOVER thebest
OATS BARLEY, anil asth
md richie, IT olof
II is ec,m-
n all over the East
And from all the States inquiries from people
Homes about price OF in Mobiles county,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-01-11

TERMS-$2 year; 81 for six
months so cents for three MONTHS IN
advance. if.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-11
AHot Day's Heavy work |,

On Tuesday, June 18th, In the city OF
New Orleans, before q large audience OF
prominent citizens, personally interested.
Generals G. T. Beauregard, Of Louisiana.
and Jubal A. Early, Of Virginia, as solely
in charge Of the regular distribution, being
the June Grand Monthly (the l57th) and
the Semi-annual Extraordinary Drawing,
distributed prizes amounting to over $522,.
600, as they attest over their own sigma.
lures land who doubts their veracity or
integrity?) with honesty, fairness, and in
good faith towards all parties. Ticket No.
23,l3l drew capital prize $3.50, 600, and wss
soId-one-half to Mr.. James Demoruelie,
Of Messrs Demoruelle & Cusachs, prom.
inent dealers in building materials
in New Orleans. La; one.tenth to @.
Rosenthal. q most prominent German
drew the second prize, Ooo-one-fiftb
sold to ". B; Hutchinson, we'll known
broker, No. IL Old Slip, New York city;
and other portions to H. n. Pleasance, OF
Cleveland, O., and Jas. J. Walsh, Of 1S9
Varick St, New York city, paid through
Messrs. Winslow, Lanier & Co., bankers
there. No. 31.903 drew the third prize,
$4,000 one.balf OF which was paid TO the
Bank OF Commerce, at Memphis, Tenn. !;
and other portions to party at Pasadena,
Los Angeles, Co., Cal. Tickets Nos. %, 1898
and 30,00l drew each 10,09O-the fourth
prizes-sold to G. T. mberlin, Texas; P.
O.. Wash'n Co., Ky, and New Or,esns, etc.,
etc, to the end OF the chapter. The next
1.-THE 159th) takes place August II, and all
information can Be bad on application 70
N. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-11

a.. ,,,,ox;re estimate Of amounts neede
for contracts in progress ana taos "a. street
Curbing, $445.62; sewer pipe:: z $500 NH and
Cleaning. 1925 66; paving, $iW cur n'so 20.
crossipe. Eigth ward, $9i7.0 curo; Sisoss
mscsdamizing, $296.2s; totol - m.
That smount was ordered placed W 'n'
credit of the Board. Iii, FIR
Col. M. Wilkinson presented o
s.O youched for, for services as an occouIn
ant in the city cases ssainst deorse "
Black. ;.,.. -.rortsd bills
.monntine TO sll1.72, and SuperinteDo'
nt,e eInsnses SI3917. Fifty.two prison
ers we're received during the month; inS
time OF IS expired, and IA were feies'e0
Rv reouest of the scale committees tns
.s;Shmsster was instructed to repair ING
soaIss At the corner of Main and Fourth
streets. u..l. c.,Isd the
attention of Council to the fact tnat ~ tno
II yipe of its new railroad switch tne I've 81.
side Iron Company was not adherins " ~; ~,
sgreement with the old Councii. ana cru.
ems were complaining OF IL. Inc mater
was referred 10 the Committee on na'r
Mr. Comerford notified Council that Z
bridge was needed over Frazier's run, wnicn
is in the city limits. for the bensnt Oh cru
zen, of both city and county. Inc county
offered to pay one-half provided the Stty
naid the other. the cost to be about SzN
The city's proportion was ordereu tufne'
over tn the county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-11
MARTINS FERRY.

A. Ralstop, Jr., is agent for the Pearl
| Laundry of Wheeling.
Oliver Tanley, OF Mt. Pleasant, passe |
through town yesterday enroute to Wheel
| ing.
| T. W. Mclean, OF Pittsburgh, John Wise,
| Miss Henry, Miss Lewis, Mrs Gillespie
and Thos, Davidson, of Wheeling Jeddiah
Cole and +. Dalrymple, of Brilliant. o. T..
Youse, of Bridgeport, and James Tandy, of
Freeport, reg stored at the Hanover House
| yesterday.
Mrs. Henry Hope, of Wheeling Island.
was visiting her daughter, Mrs. l. K. McCue
| on Fifth street, yesterday.
We had q very pleasant call from J. W.
Gibson, of Wheeling, yesterday.
The trustees of the Martins Ferry NJ. Z
Church met last night, and made arrange
ments to remodel the church and add some
needed additions.
While visiting friends at Bellaire Miss
Josie Swan, of this place, was presented
with a very handsome chamber set
The G. w. Society will picnic at Barton
on the C. l.. & W. +. K. to day.
George McCue, of Mount Pleasa 1t, is
visiting friends here.
James Balshor, OF Mount Pleasant, was
in town yesterday calling on frispds.
Ed. +. McCombs is the late addition to
the force at the Exchange Bank on Fourth
street.
George Smith returned yesterday from
few days visit to friends in Pennsylvania.
The Laughlin mill went on full yester-
day.
VIM. Mann has the contract of making
three large rolls for the .Etna mill, one OF
which weighed $500 pounds.
w. l.. Trip, proprietor OF the Buckeye
boot and shoe store on Hanover street, is
in Pittsburg on business.
d. III. Sanders hast just completed a
daisy delivery wagon for Frank Bowmer,
the Fourth street baker.
Mr.. J. kichler, of Cleveland, O., is Wis
iting S. Klein, on Second street.
The District Assembly No. %, X. o. L.,
met at Pyheon's Hall, yesterday; represen.
tativeS from Wheeling, Wellsburg, Bel!alre
and other points were present.
Miss Kate Stewart left yesterday on the
steamer Andes for Ironton, Ohio, where
she will spend a week or two with friends.
Miss Anna Ealston is visiting friends at
Flushing, D.
Mr.. Aaron Black, formerly of this place,
but now of Yorkville, was in town yester.
day calling on friends.
The Sherman House is to have q register.
B. Exley 4 Co.'S planning mill which has
been off few days for repair started up
again yesterday.
Capt. H. w. Smith, A. Lash and Dr..
Werlich have been summonsed on the Sci
ota- Tomas trial at Parkersburg
Addie Van Pelt, the c. Il p. telegraph
operator, is off to Chicago on a weeks va
cation. Gene Rider will run the machin-
cry in his absence.
Mrs. VIM. Routherman left yesterday to
visit friends in the country.
John Boles was confined to his room al
the Hanover yesterday, from a severe At
tack of cholera morbus.
w. r. Thompson and family, the patent
medicine troup OF Columbus, entertained
a large crowd on the street last night.
They set up some very fine vocal and in
strumental music. Mr.. Thompson is a
very fine singer and his efforts to entertain
the large crown, was very highly appre
riated by all
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-11
LA BELLE HELPERS,
A Foil statement Of the Cause OF Their

LNiW W Ec IteytSV''
Please allow US to correct statement in
this mornings REGISTER. There is no
trouble at all between the heaters and the
helpers at the La Belle mill. 1t is entirely
between the mill and the helpers. The
facts are these: There are two classes of
mills, heavy and light, so called from the
size of the bars Of iron heated. The Bel
mont and La Belle are both light mills.
Yet on account of the larger size OF the
iron heated and the larger charges in the
heat, there is about 20 per cent more iron
heated in one turn at the LaBelle than the
Belmont-as much, in fact, as IN the heavy
mills.
This fact was proved to-day to the man
ager and officers uf the La Belle, where 1t
was shown that the La Belle 12inch was
1877 inch, and the II inch l5A inch. Be-
sides, the La Belle helper has harder work
in the "dollying" he has to do at the rolls.
The wages of helpers at heating fur.
naces is $40 per day at light and $3.50 per
day at heavy mills, which is always paid
by the mill and not the heaters.
1t is plain then, that the La Belle mill
practically wants the helpers to do work
worth at least s. 5O.for $40. The differ
ence is something to the workingman, but
the principle is, perhaps, more. At any
rate the helpers consider this unfair, and
the only trouble is that they ask to have it
corrected; and this they think common
; ;;,:.ss;ire REQUIRES. THE HELrEas.
Wheeling, W. Ia, July 10, 1888.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-11
Ill Fated ScfOtO.

10 the Editor OF the Ieglsta. q
Under the above caption piece appear
ed in the Bellaire Independent, reciting how
q storm had torn the old Scioto all to
pieces from stem to stern and that Captain
Thomas and Pilot Keller stood manfully
at their posts when timbers ETC., we're fly
ing thick and fast about them. On going
down to the wharf Sunday to see the
wreck we find that q very small amount of
the guards were torn off the stern. Now
what was the object of the writer of
that article? Was it to show
that the wrath of God was following the
men that caused the great destruction of
lives one year ago, or was it to show how
great and brave they were to stay at their
posts which was the safest place on the
boat while the wind was tearing up some
railing on thelstern? And in this connection
it might be interesting to some of your
readers to know little more about the
Scioto's history. think it was in Septem.
Der or October last she sunk at or near
Moundsville and the john Lomas went to
her assistance and brought her passengers
to Wheeling, but the eagle eyed reporter
did not happen to be about TO get the
news, so it was known to but few.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-11
,oU.p MIND Is SQUAD BODY.
How the Turner's Celebrates Tneis
thirteenth A anniversary.

uov the Turners Celebrates Their
Thirteenth Anniversary.
Yesterday the members OF the Turn
verein of this city, celebrated the 3oth su-
niyersary of the establishment OF their
order. They were assisted BY several socie-
ties from abroad and made Seiberfs Gar
den the theatre of the celebration. At y
O'clock the Wheeling Society met at Turner
Hall and from there, preceded by the opera
House full orchestra, paraded through the
principal street, accompanied by the BEL
faire and Steubenville Societies. lac fitts-
bureh and Allegheny bodies arrived a. IL
o'clock and were received by committee
Abott noon the societies. with hundreds
of their friends, took the Elm Grove cars
for Seibert's garden, where the day was
nassed in q successful picnic. The GROUNDS
were thronged all afternoon and evening,
but not a single disturbance occurred 10
mar the day. About o'clock the prize
turning began. Two prizes and special
one by Col. Jake Nunge were ohereo tor
the Wheeling society, and two more io5
the visitors. Messrs. Albert Myer anu
George Loos, of this city, and Gesrge
ErenSel, of Steubenville, were the judges,
and awarded the prizes as follows:
Wheeling SOclety-lst PLi%e, siirSA NIP'
Jacob Loos; 2nd prize, album, Charles
straub; special prize, gold sleeve buttons
VIM. GoetZe.
Visiting Societies-1st prize, Jos. Kramer
Pittsburgh; End prize, Henry Entllngef'
Pittsburgh.
After the award of the prizes, the Grafton
of the day was delivered by Rev. Hermann,
Of Steubenville, who ably reviewed the
history OF the Turnverein from its inceP'
ton down to the present day. He was iol'
lowed by Col. Jake Nunge, who delivered a
short address. The remainder OF the day
and the evening were then given up TO
dancing and merrymaking, which lasted
until quite late.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-11
FACT ANDRANCY.
minor; city Ne~. and Pertinent Talk
ard (ommenG

Minor City News and Per1nenb lam
and Comment
The Elm Grove railway did rushing
business yesterday.
THE Eighth ward reel was taken to the
shop for repairs yesterday.
QuIrx large crowd visited the fire in the
eighth ward yesterday afternoon.
NEIL McNAuGHroN was fined S. and cost
In Police Court yesterday morning.
THE Healy base ball nine will not go to
st. Clairsyile, as reported in q morning
paper.
The streets were extremely quiet last
evening Everybody had apparently went
to Seibert Garden.
The work Of laying the new fat rails on
the Citizens railway line, will be COM
menced Immediately.
John RISE and VIM. Porter we're fired
IS and cost, for fast driving in Police
Court yesterday morning.
The La Belle nail factory will not be on
full time to-day. should the difficulty be-
tween the heaters helpers and manutac
turers be settled
The United and Eighth Ward Companies
of the Fire Department were ouslly en-,
gagged trying TO open the sewer at the neau
of Thirty third street yesterday.
KLIEyEs, KRAFT & Co. have received the
contract for buildine q large amusement
hall at Wellsburg. The lower story Of the
structure will be used as store rooms.
FRANK O'BRIES has at last been captured
and will have hearing at police court this
morning on charge OF disorderly conduct.
The offence was committed on June II.
ENGINE No. SOS, of the B. & o. railr Dad,
ran Off the track near Thirty. fourth street
Yesterday. After several hours work the
engine was finally placed on the track.
The erection of the new octagonal floral
| hall at the State Fair Association GROUNDS
| has been postponed until fall. This build
| ing will cost $500, ana is long felt wan
during fair times.
A SURPRISE party was rendered Henry
/ Hitter and visitor, at Mrs. Exieys residence
on McCnlloch street East ERs1u ttss' aVH,
The case of State VS.. Minnie McCann,
charged with stealing Sl60 in gold was be-
fore Squire Peterman yesterday morning,
| but was continued until 10 o'clock this
morning on motion Of the defendant.
THE County Commissioners have al
| length complied with the law and publish
| ed the receipts and expenditures OF the
county for the past fiscal year. 1t is 6
lengthy document and goes into minute
| details.
| THE following conveyance was admitted
| to record at Clerk Hooks Office yesterday
\ A deed made the 10th day OF uly, 1888, by
| G. L. Cranmer, trustee, and others, to Jas.
! 7. Gray in consideration of $50 for lot No.
| ljl in East Wheeling.
ALFRED CALDWELL, ESQ, special commits
sioner, yesterday sold the following pieces
OF the Frank property: The home place
was sold the Peoples BanA for 1873; lot
on Chapline and Twenty-ninth streets for
| $3,l25, to Fred Unruh. The fourth piece
was sold to Joseph Dudley for Sl,775.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-11
Nearly Killed by Bees.

On farm near New Philadelphia last
Saturday farmer named Charles Hilton
was blowing corn, when a swarm OF bees
began TO settle on his team. One of the
horses was so badly stung that he kicked
himself loose from the plow. Mr.. Hilton
pelted the swarm with dirt, but they flew
to tree near by. A hired man named
Smith was called to assist in hiving the
bees, for which purpose half bushel meas
ure was procured. instead of taking to the
trap the swarm literally covered Smith,
singing him terribly, and the more he
fougrt the closer they hung. Mr.. Hilton
caught the man by the arm and threw him
on the newly plowed ground, and rolled
bim until the bees few away to the woods.
Smith Was insensible for several hours, but
the physician thinks he will recover.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-11
CASUALTIES.
Yesterdays Record Of Minor Ac.
cidents.
Afternoon Fire in South Wheeling-An
Accident While Responding to II
Knocked From Car.

Yesterday afternoon, about five o'clock,
an alarm of fire was turned in from box 62,
Eighth ward hose house, occasioned by
Mrs. Davis house on Jacob street, south OF
the hose house, being on fire. The Eighth
Ward Company responded very promptly
but lost some little time after arriving at
the fire with their baulky gray horse. They
extinguished the flames in very short
time. The fire originated on the roof
of the building and caught from q spark
out of the chimney. The damages to the
house and furniture will amount to about
$3.50 with no insurance. Ex-Squire Fel6er
house, which adjoins Mrs. Davis was dam
seed to the extent of about $3.50 by having
a hole cut in the roof and by the water.
His house is fully insured by the North
Amerca Company. The fire caused CON
siderable alarm in the upper part of the
city, the report being current that the
South Wheeling glass works were on ire
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-11
The ohio Wool Gin,

Word comes from New Philadelphia
Tuscarawas county, Ohio, that about 10, COZ
pounds of wool have been bought there a
prizes ranging from 80 to SO cents. 1t has
mostly been purchased for the New York
market. The clip comes in slowly, many
of the farmers holding for higher prices
At GAINESVILLE, Muskingum county. the
wool market continues quiet at 30 to 81
cents for choice grades. About % per cent
of the entire crop has been thus far dis
posed OF. The sales last week foot up about
80 600 pounds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-11
BELLAIRE.

These are very quiet days in the Glass
City. Business is quiet and news scarce.
During the afternoon everything comes to
a standstill nearly. Merchants lounge
around in their easy chairs customers be-
ing few and far between. Everybody who
can get out of town is away, and the re-
porter skirmishes around in vain for a
tirst-class item, nothing happening but
weddings, and they are an every day oc.
currenCe now.
Col. John W. Sanders, DR.. Inskeep and
Charlie Husbands left yesterday for Will
miDgtOn, Dal., on pleasure trip.
Deputy Sheriff Frank X. Sedwick, OF st.
Clairsyille, was in town yesterday on bust
ness.
w. B. Gilmore, formerly OF this city,
but now a granger from Richland town
ship, was down seeing old friends yester-
day.
Rev. J. X. McKallip, pastor OF the First
Presbyterian church, is visiting his family
who are spending the summer in the coun-
try near Pittsburgh.
A lively quartet of bright beauties from
Wheelings Garden Spot, have been the
guests of J. ID. Van Law, for a few days
Some OF our society young men are com.
pletely gone on them.
Jack Randolph, of the .Etna glass works
has returned from trip to Cincinnati.
DR.. J. Park West is off on visit to
friends in Nashville, Indiana. He expects
to return home the last of this week.
A. j. Gilleland has returned from Pitts
burg where he was called to attend the
funeral of his sister in.law.
Col. Frank l.. Hoge, of Wheeling was in
town yesterday.
Gen. A J. Warren, of Marietta, o., was
in the city yesterday on railroad businesf.
DR.. Fisher, of Bridgeport, was in the city
yesterday on professional business.
Rev. J. H. Rodgers and wife, Of Barnes
vile, o., came in last evening to attend the
Wilson. Wetherald wedding Mr.. Rodgers
will perform the ceremony.
A pleasant party was given by Miss Cora
CARY, on Monday evening, in honor OF her
guest, Miss Myrtle McMurray.
Miss Jennie Kelley, of the First ward,
entertained a number of his friends in her
usual handsome manner at her home on
Monday evening. The party was given in
honor Of her guest, Miss Rena Noll, Of Bars
vile, o.
Messrs. James Singer, Fred. kies and
Wetzell Doyle, trio of handsome st.
Clairsville youths were on our streets yes
terday.
Poorman gives the B. & o. railroad a
Ginning up" in last nights Tribune.
Col A. J. Norton, the City Surveyor, is
home from business trip to Flushing.
Three weddings tonight, one last night
and one tomorrow night. "Ga-laug.'
"WhoOp EN- up"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-11
Four More Police.

The Committee on Police reported bills
to the extent of 1925, which were ordered
paid. The committee asked the following:
To purchase 90 feet Of hose for the lookup;
to contract for white. washing the cells; to
authorize the sergeant to appoint three ex-
ira policemen.
To stir up all of the eloquence of which
Council is master it is only necessary To
say extra police. The slogan was heard
and the fun began.
Mr.. Peterson Was the first to climb upon
the proposed increase. He did not believe
in poyerty-s'ricken community having
so much expense. The city finances were
as it were, and now why pile up the ex.
pense? He felt good and stout, aud did
not need the extra men on the force for
his protection.
Mr.. Stanley stood for the additional trio
OF cops. He was protectionist OF the
first water, and wanted every citizen
to go to bed and feel secure in his habita-
ton. AS to expense, how could Mr.. Peter
sons argument hold water when the police
force was not only self-sustaining, but actu-
ally source of revenue?
Mr. Haberfield was also for more men,
and thought police force to be good must
cover the city efIec.ually. Mr.. DR.. Win
gerter grew facetious, and said the only
persons who wanted the increase were those
who desired to get on the force. He charged
the police, aided and abetted by the news
papers, with trumping up stories OF rob.
berries. just for capital. He knew of one
nan who pawned his wife's jewelry aud
then got up robbery story in which the
papers helped him out Names were de-
manded, but the tooth artist declined Civ.
ing them.
This brought Haberfeld back to resent
the imputation that he wanted 70 get on
the force and some amusing "baCS talk"
resulted. Tine Messrs. Rosenberg. HIrrel
and Clator all had their seperate whacks at
the resolution either pro or con and Mr..
Peterson came in for his second innings:
If larger force were needed, which he did
not favor, then three more was simply
farce and forty would be more like it. Mr..
Stanley agreed and moved to make it four.
The role was called by vote of 10 to 5, the
amendment prevailed.