davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-02-12
$1,000 reward.
CITY oy WHEELING. W. Va,

CIR oy WHEELING, W. Va,
January Is, lSS
A REWARD OF N.ooo rs OFFERED FOR
n the arrest and lodgment In the jail Of Ohio
county Of any one or more 81 The persons en-
gagged In the murderous Assault! upor Police On
Ger Jossph Glenn, Of the City o. Wheeling, on
Sunday morning, January Is, 1875. The above
reward to be paid upon the conviction and sen.
tence OF any one or more Of the persons 20 en-
gagged.
In case more than one perSOn shall claim 70
be entitled, by reason Of being instrumental In
the bringing about such arrest CT otherwise, 10
some part Of said reward, or some interest
therein, the City Council OF wheeling reserves
the night 70 decide without appeal On the valid
tty Of such claim or claims, nd also reserves the
night TO make such spportionment among the
claimants Of the said reward ss the Council shall
deem equitable withou. appeal from such appor-
uonment.
By order Of the Council Of The City Of Wheel.
ing, passed January II, lsss.
C.. v. STARLIGHT,
jslSeAdta Mayor Of the City Of wheeling.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-02-12

REILLY-JAMI:OV-At ST. Joseph's Cathe-
dral, on Monday. February s. by very Rev.
Father Park. assisted by Father Schilp, JAMES V.
REILLY TO Miss IRENE JAMESON; both of this city.
Nh paniS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-02-12

Battered and rent and lecked with sand,
Once strong and stately, tall and grand,
The wreck Of a ship lies low,
Where the slow tides come and 20.
ooh! if | bad needed" the Captain said,
On the night that sine sank in the tempest
dread,
IF / had but taken care,
My ship would not be there :"
How many lose their teeth each year
BY carelessness! Pray Interfere!
Use SOZODONT each day
And save them from decay.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-02-12
TOR RENT
Most Eleysnt Offices i'm the CITY.

1t being the purpose Of the Ohio Valley Life
Company 10 remove It's Offices and principal
places Of business 10 the City OF Washington, ID.
C., about March LIST next, the elegant Offices &C
cupied by the company Ia the Reilly Block -
corner Of Market and Fourteenth streets, are fol
rent. These offices are undoubtedly the best In
the city. Persons desiring To rent will call al
the compsny's Office, Reilly Block.
jalie4dh ROBERT WHITE, Prest
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-02-12
The Consequences Of Neglect.

Neglect Of the teeth not only leads to
their decay, but according 10 the testi,
moDy of physicians causes them TO infect
the food and produces dyspepsia. This un-
desirable result is prevented by 500,
DON'T, the renowned preventative and
beautifer, a PURELY BOTANIC PRE-,
PARATION, which can be relied upon 10
render the teeth white if they are not
hopelessly decayed, and remove corrosive
Impurities from their surfaces and cavities.
Use no other dentiirice but S0ZODONT.
II is pure, fragrant and effective.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-02-12

uELP OF ALL KINDS FURNISHED FREE
II Situations procured for male and female.
THE PUBLIC RECORD, No. lilo. Main Street,
Room 8, second floor. fel2qeq
VoUNG MEN DsSIRous OF PRIVATE TU-
i ITI0N or preparing TO enter college, can
receive instruction from the undersigned. A. l..
WHITE, No 1900 Market Street jAcsdc
A GENTS working q few hours = day viii make
= enough 20 astonish them by selling the
Williamson Corses Merit recognized every
where. Sample 81. Williamson Corset and Brace
Co, ST. Louis, No. ja2Od
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-02-12
Hsir 4drertistmtnts.

ITO LET-Two FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH
j or without board. For terms call at or ad.
dress No. I05s Market Street, City. fel2&lS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-02-12

s'sOns familiar with mining operations
The Republican., 1888-05-19
Accldently Killed.

On Friday of last week, in a strug-
gle between Patrick Foley and John
BOhan, his father-in-law,a a short dis
tance above Bloomington, on the B.
& O. r. r.. Bohan went oyer the
bank, and fell a distance of about 100
feet into Savage river. sustaining in
juries which resulted in his death on
Saturday. Foley Immediately made
the fact known, and gave himself up
to Squire Moody, of Bloomington,
who committed him to the Oakland
Jail. Foley states that they were
struggling and that both came near
going over the bank that Bohan got
loose and weIt over, seizlng the
branch of tree as he fell that he
(Foley) told him to give him his
hand intending to help him up. and
that the old man tried to reach up
the hand with which he held the
tree, thus. of course. losing his sup
port and falling down the precpice.
Foley was discharged from custody
on Monday and returned to his home,
The unfortunate circumstance appear
ing to be purely accidental.
The Republican., 1888-05-19

papers each week chronicle instances,
and it may readily be understood
that the vast majority of the cases
never get into the papers. They are
chrOnicIed under the head of "heart
trouble" "nervous disease" or some-
thing similar, rather than as the re-
suit of observation-disclosures in cigarette
smoking. Not long ago the estimate
of a number of New York physicians
was published that there were in that
city at least 5000 cases of impaired
health, chiefly among boys and
young men, as the result of the
cigarette habit. In chicago the habit
became so general among schOolboys,
and girls as well, that the teachers
petitioned for state law against the
sale, which the legislature passed.
1t may be asked. why the smoking
of cigarettes is so particularly harm
ful to youth, and whether it is any
worse than the smoking of full-sized
cigars. The testimony of those of
the medical profession who have
made study of the tobacco habit is
that it is particularly harmful to all
persons during the period of growth,
stunting their physical development.
destroying the tone of the nervous
system, and laying the foundation of
obstinate lung and throat diseases,
dyspepsia, heart disease, etc. which
do not deYeIop until later in life. The
| cigarette is worse than the cigar, be-
cause the cheaper grades are made up
of tobacco of the cheapest quality;
old cigar stumps, loaded with nico-
| tine and the dried saliva of their
former smokers; and then the whole
abOminable mess dOctOred with
opium or other drugs to mask the
nauseous taste and render palatable.
Altogether there seems to be strong
reasons why the law should interfere
and protect the rising generation
from the physical evils which come
from the use Of cigarettes. If people
wish TO smoke, let them wait until
they have reached maturity, when
the harm that can be done is reduced
to minimum. The sale of cigarettes
has become something enormous In
this country. There are 200. 600, 900
made every year at home, and 50.-
100000 more imported, which gives
an average of 80 a year to evry male
I person in the country. Several states
have already passed laws forbidding
the sale or furnishing of tobacco in
any form to miners under 16 years of
age under heavy penalty, including
Ohio ; and the general public should
be aroused to the extent of the evil
in order that the law may be properly
enforced. Toledo Blade.
The Republican., 1888-05-19
ElkinS, Md.

James BesWIck was killed Sunday
evening, May 18th. one mile north
of here, by train No. 6, running over
him. On Saturday night and Sun
day he had been drinking excessive
ly. About half an hour before he
was killed he was seen staggering
down the railroad. The engineer
said he was lying across the track on
his stomach when he saw him, but he
could not stop the train till it ran
over him. He was terribly mangled
and cut up. Deceased was young
man of % years, and no known rela-
tives in this country. An inquest
was held on Monday by Justice
Browning.
To-day, (Tuesday,i finds it snow
ing and quite cold.
The little boy of Mr., Charles jam
ison is still very sick.
Mr.. G. w. Moon is also on the
sick list.
Mr.. J. F. Nydegger is erecting a
new store house opposite the depot.
Success to our new merchant.
Mr.. Beckman, we understand, in
tends closing his store out this sum.
mer. and will leave Elkins. He and
Mrs. Beck man will be greatly missed
by their many friends, should they
leave US.
The store room of the depot will be
changed into waiting room, which
will make it much more convenient
for passengers.
Mr.. Lyons, of the Elkins House,
has been making considerable i'm
proyement on his premises.
Miss Fannie and her cousin Miss
Sue Beckman are visiting relatives
and friends here.
Miss Della Savage is with us again.
Hope she will remain all summer.
The Republican., 1888-05-19
The Cigarette Evil.

A great many people are disposed
to laugh at the cigarette as a weak
imitation of cigar, and on indul-
gence in cigarette smoking as some
thing too trivial for sober talk. The
fact is brought out, however, by the
recent discussion in the United State
Senate, that cigarette smoking is ga
very great and very serious evil" to
quote the words of Senator Chace, of
Rhode Island, who presented peti.
tion from 257 Washington pbysi-
clans, praying for the passage Of the
bill to prohibit the selling or furnish
ing of cigarettes. or of tobacco in any
of its forms. to any youth under 16
years of age, in the District of Col
umDia. Senator Stewart declared
that "cigarettes are destroying more
youths than any other one thing that
is affecting the prosperity of the
country"
1t is fact that the cigarette habit
has been added to the causes of death
among American youth. The news
The Republican., 1888-05-19
CEDAR RAPIDS, May IA, 1885,

CEDAR RAPIDS, May IA, 1888.
Mr.. EDITOR MANY of my Gar
rett county friends asked me to write
to them, giving them information
about this city and State, and by
your permission 7 will use the col
umns of your paper for that purpose.
1t is now a little more than two
years since l left Cedar Rapids and
returned east, during which time it
has been dull here and still continues
so. When l say dull, l mean what
they call dull in the West. Real es-
tate has come to fair value lots
range in the most desirable parts of
the city from $1,000 to $4,000. In the
suburbs they can be bought from
$500 to 5000. The following is list
the city improvements during the
past two years: About fifteen miles
of street has been paved, with ce-
ment sidewalks two lines of street
cars have been added, and sewerage
cistern has been constructed at a cost
of s76,OOOs In the way of public
works there have been erected large
grain elevator. boiler and engine
works and milk condensing estab-
lishment. There have also been
eree6 two large brick and terra
Gotta blocks and a number of private
residences. Building prospects fol
this summer are good.
A number of our citizens went tc
California, but nearly all have re-
turned not at all pleased with The
outlook there.
The weather here has been pleas
ant during the months of March anc
April. May set in with cold rair
and last Saturday night we had {
heavy frost.
There are no saloons here. No beel
and no whiskey, and consequently
no drunkards, l haye seen but one
intoxicated man since L came here
The large brewery has gone dry, ant
it Is reported that the building will
be used as a locomotive works
Moody and Sanky gave our people
warming up.
JOHN AULT.
The Republican., 1888-05-19
The Garrett County Bank.

AT meeting of the stock holders
of the Garrett County Bank, held at
Mr.. G. S. Hamlll's Office Tuesday,
the following directors were elected
ID. E. Offutt, John P. Jones, John
M. Davis, j. r. Bishop. G. L. West
and G. M. Bishop. The directors
then elected Mr.. D. E. Offutt Presi'
dent. The election of Cashier was
deferred. At a meeting of the direc-
tors to he held May 18th, a lot will
be selected on which a substantial
building will be erected at once for
the use of the bank.
The Republican., 1888-05-19
FlatWOOds.
inc growing weather.

Fine growing weather.
The west weather somewhat re-
tarded the farmers in planting their
corn.
The winter grain through this sec-
ton looks favorable.
A good appearance of abundance
of fruit.
Mr.. J. E. McGettigan reports busi-
ness in Oakland last week brisk.
We are sorry to learn that r. M.
Alexander, one of our most practical
teachers of Garrett, has gone to
Frankvile. He will be much missed
in the community.
Mr.. Fries, our miller, left for his
home on Saturday last.
Quite a number of our citizens at
tended court last week.
Mr.. j. F. let us hear from Cherry
Tree Meadows.
Success to the REPUBLICAN.
The Republican., 1888-05-19
ROAD EXAMINERS NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the
undersigned appointed by the County Com
missoners of Garrett county, to view the
lands through which the change or relocation
OF the road petitioned for by Marion McI<inn-
sey, Geo. L.. Mosser and others, beginning at
the Shaffer road near the Yough bridge, ard
running through the lands of George Roth, S.
C. Mosser. Messrs. McCuloh and Brown on
the Backbone Mountain, intersecting the
Mason road at G.. l.. Mosser's, thence with Ma
son road to line between G. d. Mosser and
VIM. Arnold, thence with said line through
their lands. and thence through the lands OF
j. l.. Rumbargcr Il Co., to North Branch of
Potomac or State line, intersecting road lead
ing to Kearn's station, on the W. Va. c. IL =.
r. il and Wilsonia or Levering's saw mill,
and examine whether the said pettioned
road should be located, will meet on the prem
lses on Tuesday the 22d day of May, 1883. and
determine whether the public convenience
requires said location of said petitioned road,
and if so locate the same and perform their
duty in the premises.
JOHN HARMED,
GEO. d. WHITE,
VIM. CASTEEL,
APIS Examiners.
The Republican., 1888-05-19
Mountain Lake Park, Md.

Mrs. Dust and family, of Keyser,
w. Va, moved into the Hamill cot
tage last Wednesday, and on Thurs
day Prof. Armstrong. of Wheeling,
w. Va, moved into the Baumgard-
ner cottage.
The long pending suit against the
Association was non-suited at Cum
berland a few days ago on account Of
the claimant not having an indiS-
putable title, which strengthens the
deed held by the Association. Then
it has been in lawful possession for
over sixty years, by the Hoye heirs.
from whom the Park Association
bought it.
Kemphfer & Jamison have com.
pleted we'll for Rev. w. J. Sharps
at his cottage here. They are now
sinking two for Major ]. G, Anderson
The material for Miss M. A. Sher'
mans cottage has arrived. Mr.. Jas
Anderson, OF Keyser, has the con
tract.
DR.. Davis is cleaning up the
grounds and has commenced grading
on Deer Park Ave. and H. street.
Work has commenced at Lake
View to burn two kinds of brick.
We have beer. having some splen'
did growing weather, but this morn
ing the snow is falling again.
j. A. E.
The Republican., 1888-05-19
s
ROAD EXAMINERS NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That the
undersigned appointed by the County Com
missione of Garrett county, to view the
lands through which the road petitioned for
by H. b. Friend, G. j. Browning and Others.
Said road is prayed to be changed or located
as follows: Beginning on the county road
leading from Elkins TO Oakland, at or near
the Northwest corner ofthe yard of the dwell
ing house now occupied by James King, the
house being the property of Lewis Nydegger,
and running thence ON the most practical
route to where b. f. Harveys lane intersects
the present road running from Elkins to Oak
land. and examine whether the said petition
ed road should be located, will meet on the
premises on Thursday, the 24th day of May,
1855, and determine whether the public con-
venience requires said location of said pc
titioned road, and If so locate the same and
perform thoir duty in the premises.
JOHN HARMED,
JOSEPH IRONS,
THOS. X. HARVEY,
4A5 Examiners.
The Republican., 1888-05-19
For Rent or SAIe.

Furnished or unfurnished, a desir.
able residence, at Oakland, near
Woolen Factory. House has four
teen rooms, twenty-five acres of land,
and large stable. Two tenant houses
and five acres adjoins the above.
Cottage of ten rooms and half acre ol
ground near the Court House. Fol
terms apply at this Office,
The Republican., 1888-05-19
Fruit and Vegetable Store.

The Oakland Fruit and Vegetable
Store, of teIty & Co., on Railroad
street, is now supplied with a full
stock in their line, consisting of seed
potatoes, seed corn, garden and flower
seeds. fruits, fresh fish, canned goods,
vegetables from II. Weber's garden,
and also full stock of flowers.
Everything in season at the most
reasonable prices. $50
The Republican., 1888-05-19

The Oakland Hotel is to be heat
ed by steam this season.
Fresh shad. herring and rock at
White & Co.'S.
An entertainment will be given
in Vests Hall, Swanton, next We'd
nesday evening, for the benefit OF
Anderson Chapel.
The greenest grocers in town.
White & Co. "Plain case"
Mr.. John Shartzer desires us to
say that the reports that members OF
his family are unwell are without
foundation. He has removed to 2l7
Sixth street.
AT meeting of the Town Coun-
ell Monday night the Mayor nomina-
ted Mr.. James Painter for Bailiff and
Collector and the nomination was
promptly confirmed by the Council.
We keep the finest line of canned
goods in town. A trial will establish
the assertion. White & Co.
Married, at the M. E. Parsonage,
in Oakland, by Rev. J. w. Shapes,
Tuesday, 18th inst, Mr.. Spencer X.
White and Miss Laura l.. Loar, both
of Grafton, w. Va.
DR.. d. T. E. Casteel has removed
to Buchanan, where he will practice
his profession. The Doctor is a clever
gentleman and will no doubt build
up good practice. He has our
earnest wish tor his success.
-Messrs. Offutt and Anderson have
commemorative manufacture of brick
at Lake View, two miles east of Oak
land. They expect to burn 100000
this summer, for general sale. They
expect to sell at a much lower figure
than has been prevailing in the past.
The Republican., 1888-05-19

country of them. The city is grow
las'' and will some day be a second
view York. Work is plenty and
wages good. The climate is the same
all 'he year. Stoves are not known,
anu no place to put them, as there is
no need for them. The weather here
just now is cool and pleasant and L
put On my overcoat every evening,
anu yet it is summer, and we have
plehty of Strawberries and new pOta-
toes' Cherries are just in season. l
nave not been in the Southern part
OF california and have no desire to 90
there, as land is too high for any
poor man to buy it, and no demand
lor workers of any kind and no
chance to 90 into business. Mr..
Mlchaels went down to see and was
10 send for me if prospects were good.
he spent a week and went to the
great city of Pomona and this is
what he wrote to me about it: II
am dlsgusted with the business here.
All the merchants are doing nothing.
You did more business in Oakland
than all of them here put together"
1t isa good place for rich man to go
to spend the winter, and that is all
1,.heres<in it. If l had money to in
E{would put it into land in the
NorthSSn part of the State, and
arouna his city as l feel confident it
will d0blt in value in a short time.
But | Wull stay away from every
town ths has '.boom," or in other
words tht his been built up in one
Or two yeas.
find sone god men in this place,
as in all plaes, nut religion is a form
in most casts aid don't touch the
hearts of thepeope. They go to the
theatre on Sunday then to church.
Stores and saloons are open all day
Sunday, and lam bld that ministers
go to see base ball phyed on Sunday.
If anyone wants arm, this is the
place for them. If thy want work
on farm or work annnd at any
thing, this is the place5ecause wages
are good and people can work more
days in the year than anywhere else,
as there are no rains for six or seven
months at time. If anyone wants
to come here and engagein business,
move slow, as they will ind things
pretty well taken up, and l think
business is in bad shape, but [ will
write more about this in my next.
Ifanyone in Garrett thinks of moy-
ing to California, come before you
sell out, and see the country for your
self, and you will never regret having
spent the money, because this trip is
worth all it costs. Don't be afraid
about the climate. You can have
any kind you desire. Some places
are so warm no one could live in
them, others where the snow remains
e4+-SrSyner, and other places like the
Eass Here it is delightful and to-
wards afternoon the wind is cool and
| feel like wearing a light overcoat
And don't forget that California has
counties twice as large as the whole
State of Maryland. j. 5.
The Republican., 1888-05-19
Public Local Law.
CHAPTER 126.

n AJI
To prevent the destruction of fish by the use
of dynamite or other explosives in the wa
ters and streams of Garrett county.
SECTION Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of Maryland. Thatany person who
shall destroy or attempt to destroy any fish
by dynamite or other explosives in any of
the waters or streams of Garrett county shall
be guilty of II misdemeanor and upon convic-
ton before any tribunal having jurisdiction
in the premises, shall be fined not less than
twenty-five nor more than one hundred dol
lars one hafto the in former and the other
half to the Board of County School Commits
sOners of Garrett county.
Seq. And be it enacted, That this Act
shall take effect from the date ofits passage.
hereby certify that the foregoing is a true
copy of An Act of the General Assembly of
Maryland, passed at January Sesson, 1883.
553t. CARLTON SHAFER,
Chief Clerk, House of Delegates.
The Republican., 1888-05-19
Sale of Furniture and Household Goods

On Friday, May 25th, sale to conn.,
mence at 10 A. NJ, will sell at auc-
ton my household goods, consisting
of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, China
and Glassware, Tinware, and many
other goods. Terms cash on sums
of less than $40. A credit of three
months on bills of $40 or over, secur-
ed by note, and a discount Of 5 per
cent on all bills over $40 for cash.
J. A. GRANT.
The Republican., 1888-05-19
Church Seryices--SundaY.

M. f. Church - Preaching at u
P. NJ, by Rev. j. w. w. Bolton.
Ey. Lutheran Church-Preaching
at u P. NJ. by Rev. G. w. w. Amick
st. Mathews Church-Preaching
every Sunday at IL A. NJ, by Rev. f.
S. Hipkins, Rector in charge.
st. Peters, misunderstanding
every Sunday at 104 O'Clock A. NJ,
except the second Sunday of each
month.
The Republican., 1888-05-19
Notice..

All persons knowing themselves
indebted to the firm of F. g. c. Felty,
either by note or book account, will
please call and settle the same on or
before July /, 1888. otherwise all
claims will be placed in the hands of
an officer for collection.
Yours Respectfully,
f. & G.. FELTY.
The Republican., 1888-05-19

The Grand Jury adjourned Satur-
day, after finding very large mum
Der of indictments, principally for
violating the local option law.
Judge Hoffman came up Monday
and took his seat on the bench. Judge
Syester left Tuesday morning for
HagerstoWu.
The petit Jury was discharged
Thursday.
A number of persons indicted for
violating the local option law have
gone to parts unknown. 1t is to be
hoped that they will meyer return.
The Republican., 1888-05-19
Free Sleeping Car Excursion 10 CalifOr
MIA, Oregon and Colorado Points.

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
will run its last Free Sleeping Car
Excursion this season via. st. Louis
and Kansas City. Train leaves Will
mington. DEL, Nav 28th. $40 p. NJ;
Baltimore 500 p. NJ, and Washing
ton 9:45. Persons desiring to avail
themselves of this Excursion will
please write to H. A. Miller, Pass.
and Tkt. Agt. B. & o. r. r., Will
mington, Del, or d. Bride, Pass.
Agt. Central Building, Baltimore,
Nd, for full information and reser-
walton of berths.
The Republican., 1888-05-19

A heavy frost visited this section
Thursday morning. The fruit, which
is in bloom, is in all probability in
jured, to what extent cannot be as
certained at present.
The Republican., 1888-05-19
Pipes, Pines.
JOHN AULT.

/ have Just received the largest line
of pipes that eyer came to Oakland.
Call and examine them before you go
elsewhere.
THos. LITTLE.