davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-27

1t surpasses any Cannon Stove in Durability and
Economy, and exceeds the Base Burner in Simplicity,
Heating Power and Cheapness. 1t has all the advan-
tages of both and the disadvantages Of neither. 1t will
save double its cost in fuel in one season over any other
Stove. They are just the stove for Churches, Schools,
Large Halls, Warehouses, Factories and Depots, and
their good looks do not interfere with their indestructi-
billy. As Natural Gas heaters they are absolutely I'M
rivaled. We invite SPECIAL ATTENTION to this
new product of our Foundry, and solicit those who de-
sire the most satisfactory Stove for the above purposes,
to inspect this Heater. Visitors are welcome. Circu-
lars on application.
JOSEPH BELL a, CO.,
nose&d Main and Fourth Streets Wheeling v. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-27
SALE.

BY virtue of q 3eed Of Trust male 10y Henry "
Jones and Louise. his wife, Ia ms ~ trustee
dated on the Dth day Of October, 4. u lNNI. and
recorded In the office Of The Clerk 81 the County
Court of Ohio County, W. Va, In Deed of Tml
Book a. page 81, ] will sell at public s%ucliun, Al
the front door If the Court House of said uuunty,
in the city of Wheeling. on
MONDAY, JANUARY lSs7.
commencing at 10 O'Clock n. m, the following De
scribed real estate, situated In the city Of Wheel
ing, and county and State aforesaid, thai Is ~
say: The east one half ot the west one half" Il Id
numbered one hundred aud twenty seven AZ
on the south sid of seventeenth street To Ihsl
part Of the city Of Wheeling called last wheel.
Ing" being the quarter next the wet quarter
thereof, and extending the whole length ~ All
lot from Seventeenth street Ia an alley. being the
same property convened Ia the aid Henry "
Jones by Emma stephens aud other by d,si
dated October 20, iSS5, and recorded In aid
Clerks Office IN Deed Book No. u, page ~
TERMS OF SALE, CASH.
delei JAMES y. ROGERS. Trustee
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-27
TOR SALE.
FARM FOR SALE.

The subscriber Will sell or trade inr \ smaller
property bear the City OF Wheeling II Farm az rs
Acres on Big Wheeling Creek. fourteen mir,
from the city. Land very level. Isrgc orrhard
81 Good Fruit: Water In Every FIELD two Cot.
tRses and Cold Well Water, son - rain. G.i
Fences; plenty Of Limestone AMI Coal cnrpplur
out on the land. A purchaser can Y, n rare hsr,
gain. J. u. EWING.
iyl3eAgh Office, ll6D Main ~, Nhrslin,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-27
DIED

SILVEY-On Saturday, December p, 1856, at
ll:iO p. IN, ROBERT H.. SILVEY, JR., aged >
wears, 2mOnths and : days.
Funeral will take place from the residence OF
his parents, No. a. Fifteenth street, Tuesday
morning at IL o'clock.
MAHONEY-On Saturday. December ., 1885,
a, o O'Clock p. m, PATRICK MAHONEH, inthe 18th
year of his age.
The funeral will take place from the residence
of his son-in-law, Mr.. James Fletcher, No. 81
Alley Il, on this Monday afternoon, at 3o'cloek.
Interment at Mt. Calvary cemetery. Friends OF
the family are respectfully invited to attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-09

thought. will make a desirable site for a
manufacturing city. The road will be ex-
tended up 10 the coal field a short distance
north of the falls, and will also run down
from Helena to the Ten Mile line, a series
of paying mines. A large force of men
has been at work ON the new road for the
past two months
80
w. b. Tiffany, Grand Forks, was at the
Merchants. He Is the Republican register
of the land Office at that place. and is now
filling out his second term. Mr.. Tiffany
came to Dakota six years ego from New
York to accept the position. He has made
several lucky investments and is well-to-
do man. He Is OH his way to Chicago.
where he will meet the members of his
family, who have been East on a visit.
So
j. II. Ming, Helena. Mont, was an ar
rival yesterday. He has spent the winter
in Florida. and is on his way back TO his
way back TO his territorial home. An ex-
tensive mine owner Is Mr.. Ming, and q de-
vout believer i'm the future greatness of the
territory. He said that, although away,
he had been posted as TO the condition of
affairs in Montana. and was fully satisfied
that the territory never was in a more
promising condition. The mild winter had
proved very beneficial TO the cattle inter-
ests, while it had permitted work in the
mines. The latter, he said, were more
numerous and paid better than elsewhere
in the world
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-09
Death of Pat sIanIon.

Patrick Manlon, who was struck on the
head with an axe welded by Coleman Gary,
on Sunday night last, died yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Four ounces of brain
came from the horrible wound in Manlon's
forehead and a piece of the skull was driven
down back of the eyes. Coroner Quinn i'm
paneled jury and an inquest was held at
$3.50. Several of the witnesses could not
speak English and the services of an inter
prefer were required. Pound Officer Cuniff
acting. Maggie Manion, daughter Of the
murdered man, testified that her father
came from the house and stood
with his hands in his pockets
wHen Gary rushed upon and
felled him with an AK. Anthony Ball.
BARLEY Mcdonnell and Michael OTOOle
all saw Gary strike the fatal blow. The
jury found that Manion came to his death
by blow from Coleman Gary. presumably
delivered with an AK. In the municipal
court yesterday morning Joseph Kahn.
Barley 0'DOnnell. BARLEY Newell and
Anthony Connolly were before the judge
for completely in the Sunday night tight
which resulted in the murder. Kahn and
Connolly were discharged. while O'Donnell
and Newell were fined SIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-09
POLITICAL ECONOMY.
Prof. w. w. FOlwsII's Lecture Be
fore Chautauaua Circles.


At Jackson Street church last evening.
Prof. w. w. FOlwell, professor of political
economy at the state university. delivered
a lecture on Political Economy before the
Chautauqua union. which is composed OF
the ten Chautauqua circles In st. Paul. 1t
was the third lecture of the course and
DaTtoOk more of the familiar talk to the
class, which it was really intended TO be,
than the formal lecture, and was decidedly
interesting throughout After an introduce
ton commendatory of the Chautauqua plan
of making a combined attack on ignorance.
which he thought might i'm the course of
time be introduced into the colleges, the
professor gave his hearers dose of Stats
tics relative to the rapid increase in the
worlds wealth in the past few years.
He thought the saying was attributed toGlad
stone that the wealth of the world had iu-
creased since 1850 an amount equal TO the
whole of the world from the beginning or
time TO that date, and whether this be true or
false there was was good reason 20 believe
that the statement Appropriated the facts
He then read statistics of the increase or
wealth in the world, the United States and in
Minnesota. also of the small increase in the
number of manufactures compared with
the enormous increase in manufactured
products-the work of machinery-and q
point of great Importance in the present la
Dor problem. The professor said that it was
only since l776, the date of the publication of
Adam Smiths Wealth of Nations, that
political economy had been prominent field
of study and had been reduced to a science,
though some writer's held 1t was not a science
at all. He only proposed to give a general
view of the field, as a multiplicity OF detail
would confound rather than instruct.
He then proceeded to exhibit a series
of diagrams representing concise and
comprehensive synopsis of the whole theory
of political economy, explaining them as he
advanced. He made three subdivisions of
sociology, viz: Ethics, politics and econom-
les. He then divided political economy into
four heads, consumption and production-de-
pendent on the combined effort or man and
ADMINISTRATION and exchange-depend-
cit on the work OF man with MANTLE latter
being the labyrinth of difficulty in the study of
political economy. Then by further diagrams
he analysed each or those. finally coming TO
the conclusion that property was a social
product, the distribution of which the com
munity had right to supervise, the theory
leading to socialism. The professors last
diagram gave definition of political economy
as The Science of Industry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-09
GAS.
Its Advantages for Heating ant
COOking--Gas stoves.

COOking--Gas Stoves.
Only second in Importance to lighting in
domestic application of gas is that of cook
ing and heating by its means. The con-
venience and comfort of cooking by gas,
especially during the summer months. when
a fire is not otherwise required, can only be
thoroughly appreciated by those who had
experience in its extremely useful applica-
ton for that purpose.
The advantages in convenience. clean
illness and economy are quite as great re-
latively in the case of the smallest family,
as in that of the largest public institution,
if the gas be properly burned and carefully
used. and yet with the public generally
there has been a strong prejudice against
cooking by gas, which has greatly retarded
its more general use. Within the last few
years the popular prejudice has been giving
away, as the advantages of gas for this
purpose are becoming more widely reeog-
niZed.
The objections to thus utilizing gas have
been chiefly mistaken belief in It's flavor
ing the meat, the difficulty of burning it
satisfactorily, so as to avoid smoking and
dirt, and its expense as compared with
other fuel. There can be no doubt that
some gas stoves are very extravagant and
wasteful. nevertheless, the objections raised
are neither pertinent nor convincing. We
claim that the advantages accruing from the
employment of gas are manifest and many.
1t can be shown satisfactorily that great
economy results from the employment of
| gas.
The lighting and extinguishing of gas Is
an instantaneous operation, neither entail
ing the drudgery, waste of fuel, of time or
temper expended in the lighting of a coal
fire. The waste in meat cooked by gas is
greatly diminished over that cooked by coal
| fire. We find that meat roasted by coal
fire loses one-third in weight. or S31S per
cent, while the same cooked by the gas
process loses only about one-seventh, or IA
per cent.
Another important advantage is the SIM
! plifcation of the labors of the cook. With
. good gas cooking stove the difficulty aris-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-09
civil Service reform.

The ST. Paul club of Social Science and
a number of its friends were entertained
and instructed last evening G. c. Squires,
who spoke on Political Economy at the
Unity church lecture room. The speaker
gave history of civil service reform in
England from its beginning to its practical
perfection in 1870, and told the short story
of its career in this country since its frs
practical beginning in 1871. He was no
mugwump and did not think IL necessary
for Republicans TO go outside of their own
party to effect civil service reform. The
professions and practices Of the present
administration were contradiction,
especially in the postoffice department. be
said. He favored enlarging the scope of
the law. The next lecture of the course
will be by Prof. William K. Phelps. who is
expected to deliver an address one week
from last night on the Laborer and the
School
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-09
The WAFER Roard.

At the meeting of the water board yes
terday morning bills were allowed amount
ing to 50, S13.43. Petitions for water mains
on Viola, Genesee, Western and Franklin
streets were received and referred to the
president and superintendent The attOr-
ney for the board was instructed to pur-
chase fourteen acres of land near the outlet
pipes of Vadnais lake, provided the same
paid did not exceed 81, 400 for the tract.
The court house contractor asked for free
water to construct the building, but the
board declared it had no power to grant the
request. The price fixed for water furnished
street sprinkling contractors was fixed at
SOC per 100 feet per week for paved streets
and S5c per 100 feet per week for unpaved
streets. A favorable report was made upon
the matter of laying water pipes on Dakota
and Fairfield avenues, West side, to con-
meet with the artesian well. When the
regular water system is carried over to the
Sixth ward, connection will be formed
with the artesian mines
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-09
Blew Out His Braius,

Early yesterday morning Andrew Erick-
son committed suicide by shooting himself
through the head. Erickson was an old
resident Of ST. Paul and was keeper Of the
Wabasha street bridge when tolls were col
lected for crossing the structure. He was
native of Stockholm, waswell known in
this city and lived at the corner of Seventh
and Locust streets. Several years ago he
left st. Paul, going to Sparta. Wis,
and later to Eau Claire. The venture
was not successful, financially, and
in the latter place he lost
several children. Since his return he has
been unable to find steady employment.
and il is supposed that these troubles in
duced him to take his life. The bullet en-
tered the right side of his head near the
ear. and death resulted in few moments.
Erickson was a member of Acker post. q.
A. Il. A wife. grown-up daughter aud a
thirteen-year-old son survive him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
Annie PixIey i'm ssu'Iiss,,-.ssTaming
of the Shrew.,,

vi SnfGNsD
Annie PiXley comes back after two years
absence abroad much improved in appear
ance and general artistic finish. This bright
young coincidence appeared before good
sized audience at the Grand last night i'm the
favorite old play, ''M'liss,' which is insep-
arably associated with Annie Pixley's name.
1t is simple story of mining life in the
Sierras, yet 80 full of quaint comedy. tender
pathos and stirring dramatic situations, all
combined, as to give full scope for Miss
PiXley's versatile talent. Her forte
is in her cuteness and the rapidity and nat
uTalness with which she changes from one
mood to another. Her voice is fairly good
and her songs always bring an encore. The
only objection to her singing is that she
rolls her words together too rapidly, often
producing an indistinctness of articulation.
She is more of an actress than a songstress.
and possesses LOtta's captivating manners.
1t is difficult to tell whether she is hand
somer in the tattered garments of the child
of the Sierras in the first part of the play.
or in the elegant costume of the heiress in
the latter part. The dress worn IN the last
act is of rich ruby velvet, with the skirt open
ing at the side showing a pleating of feu-
lie de rose. satin marveilleux and trimmed
WIFI IuDN SOIlcbltS uedu, u SarnlIure OF
great richness and brillianey. The dress
is model of elegance and constructive
skill and must cause admiring feminini
many pang of envy. Miss Pixley's sup
port is exceptionally good. Harry Mere
dith is an excellent Yuba Bill, while NJ. G.
DAILY makes a capital Judge Beeswinger.
these being the two most important char
| acters next to M'liss in the play. "M'liss''
will be played again tonight and to-mor-
row matinee, and ''Zara" tomorrow night.
TANNING OF THE sHREw.
Assembly hall at the high school building
was tolerably well filled last evening with
the pupils and their friends to witness the
Tanning of the Shrew by the High School
Dramatic club. The play was adapted for
the high school stage by and under the
direction of. Miss Lenora Austin. one of the
teachers. The players were very finely
costumed and the stage settings appropriate.
The parts had been well learned. and. ae-
cordlngly, the play proceeded without those
annoying bitches so common to amateur
performances. and the audience was always
enthusiastic. The pupils of the high
school have reason to be proud of theil
dramatic club.
The guyastlcutus and giant skeleton viii
close at the Seventh street dime museum
| Saturday. A wonderful curiosity is an.
nounced FOR next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-09
]. D. Martin, Charged with Numbering
Buck Moore at the Transfer, Brought
into Court.
Calm and Serene as May Morning He
Views the Evidence Against
Him.
Attorney Stubs and Other Counsel
Hard at Work for the Ac-
cused Man.
Developing the Story of the MURDER
How Martin Weakened Once
I'm His Cell.
Martin I'm Court.

A thick-set man, with light hair and
sharp blue eyes and with well-ftting suit
of blush clothes was one of the earliest
men in the room where Judge Cory holds
court yesterday. An officer was with him and
he was escorted to the corner of the room
to the left OF the judge, where he sat for
an hour or more, while the list of plain
DRINKS and disOrderlies was disposed Of.
He apparently took as much interest in the
proceedings as any one of the twenty or
more that sat inside the railing. 1t was j..
ID. Martin, arrested on March IS for the
murder of Buchanan Moore at
the Minnesota Transfer. He was
not pale, but his complexion has
been somewhat bleached by his month of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-09
PAVING THE WAY.
The ttasca Club Wants to Help the
Civ Committee.


The attendance at the meeting of the
Itasca club last night was light and when
President Davidson called the meeting to
order he looked down into a large number
OF vacant chairs. The calling of the roll
and reading of the minutes were suspended
and w. c. Severn introduced the following
preamble and resolution which was adopted:
Whereas, We believe the Itasca club as q
political organization demands a more ag-
gressive policy to enhance its political inter-
ests and carry out the purposes for which it
was organized, therefore be il
Resolved, That the president be authorized
to appoint a committee of seven to confer
and cooperate with the city committee of
the Democratic party to place in nomination
suitable candidates for election at the CON-
ing spring and fall elections, also to secure
proper representation upon the new city
committee to be appointed, and transact
such other business as the committee shall
deem advantageous to the welfare and sue
cess of the club.
The president appointed the following
committee: w. G. Severn, Chairman;
George Mitsch, DR.. Snyder. Andrew Della
ney, J. J. McCatferty, John IL. Ives and
J. A. Quinn.
1t was decided to hold a meeting two
weeks from last night. for the purpose of
discussing the tariff question, after which
an adjournment was taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-09

ing from slow fires, quick fires and bright
fires vanish at once and forever in the SIM
pie turning of tap, admitting more or less
gas. the cook controlling the fire, instead of
the fire controlling the cook.
The cook having the fire directly under
her control, the heat can be calculated to a
nicely; it is not variable, and it is as readily
obtained as it is easy to be got rid of when
no longer required. Not the least abstruse
of the many branches of cooks education
is the requirement of experience in roasting.
She has to calculate and weigh with much
nicely the size OF the joints and the power
and effect OF her fire. But gas ovens and
! roasting chambers skillfully contrived, in
| sure always an even and regular heat.
Inc meat. as we have said. will be found
10 have wasted but little, and be more full
or nutrltlye elements than if cooked in the
Old way, juices and fat being no longer
| separated, but thoroughly incorporated with
the meat.
There are numerous notifications of ap-
paratus.
! VS. claim the following as some of the
advantages in comparison with coal and the
ordinary gas stoves heretofore used:
FIRST More healthful through the alb
sehce OF waste, heat, SCOT, smoke, dust and
smell.
Second-More certain. by the rapidity Of
manipulation, in consequence of the sim
plicity of construction.
Third-Less troublesome, recurring very
little attention during the process of cook
ing.
FOurth-Less expensive.
Flfth-Less wasteful. through loss of
weight; The juices and fat instead of being
separated. as is the case in ordinary pro-
cess, remain thoroughly incorporated with
the meat, point of great Importance in a
nutritive as well as an economical sense.
Sixth-The adoption of the most perfect
burners in all the apparatus, whether for
heating or cooking purposes, discovered
| by scientific research,
| Call and examine the stoves at the Office
OF the st. Paul Gas Light company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-09
A-Carnenter's lookout house.

B-M. AQerDaCh'S reSlQenCe.
A large number of the people of the
Fourth ward look with favor upon the
project and all who were approached upon
the subject gave an unqualified approval.
From this spot a delightful view can be
Obtained-opposite the picturesque bluffs
of the South side; beneath, the section of
the city built upon the plateau; while a
stretch Of the river with its majestic sweep
lends a charm which needs to be seen TO be
fully appreciated. The portion intended
10 be condemned has front on Summit
avenue of about $50 feet. about 2S5 feet
along Ramsey street, and about ITO feet
across from Ramsey to Summit, on the line
between the Lookout and Mr.. Auerbach's.
Several of the wealthy property owners in
the immediate vicinity have expressed
a willingness to contribute toward Sc
curing the property, and large dele
CATION will, it is expected, be present at the
bodard meeting tonight to urge the plan.
individual members of the board are favor
ably inclined and there is little doubt that
the body will report favorably to the coun-
ell if fair valuation can be fixed and the
people i'm that section are willing to be as
sesSed to secure the purchase. 1t has been
suggested to call the park Van Slyke Look
put, a compliment to the alderman of that
name, to whose untiring efforts much of
the present beauty Of the city Is due in the
way of parks.