davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1888-07-21
THE ENDREs-NAUGHTIN CASE.
Motion to Set Aside the Bill Of Excep.
tions.

tions.
In the superior court yesterday Capt
Robert Falligant made verbal motion to
set aside the order taken by j. r. Saussy.
Esq, refusing to nullify the appointment Of
Louis B. Endres as ex-officio justice Of the
peace, and verbal motion to set aside the
bill OF exceptions on the ground that no
case was pending in the court upon whicl
bill of exceptions could be taken, as the
court was merely carrying out the action
Of the grand jury. The court instructed
Capt Fallgaut To reduce his motions to
writing and present them this morning at 9
O'Clock whom they would be heard Capt.
Falligant proposes TO make an aggressive
and not permit a defensive fight to be
thrust unOn his cliant
The morning news., 1888-07-21
WILL SHOW UP THE MATTER.
What the Solicitor General Says About
the Shinall Case.

Solicitor General duBignon was asked
yesterday if there are any further develop
ments in the Sheftall-Sh case, and he
replied that be held conclusive evidence of a
most bold and shameless effort TO remove
a witness beyond the courts jurisdiction,
and that at the trial of Sheftall he will
show the whole matter up.
Under the evidence in my possession" =" he
said, there can be no question that money
was used and more promised. OF course
some of these letters may be forgeries but
they are singularly pertinent to the tele-
graphic correspondence admitted, believe,
TO be genuine
The morning news., 1888-07-21
sapelo's Quarantine.

Surgeon White Of the Cnitel States
marine hospital service at Sapel1 is
IN the city from Sapelo The Sapelo
station has been very much i'm
proved and Il is the intention Of Surgeon
White 10 purchase new steam launch for
the station.
The morning news., 1888-07-21

Only think Of o. Grand h punsc CT
garros have kept up to sianaai1 l.l iD,ug
ysara. This shows what hns Cllar a. 10
sold by all lr.t-class dealers
The morning news., 1888-07-21
TWO PENIrENTIARY CASES.
A Brace Of Thieves to Go Up the
Road

Charles Early was convicted of larceny
from the house in the superior court yester-
day, but recommended to the extreme
mercy of the court He was sentenced to
two years in the penitentiary.
Charles Harris pleaded guilty 70 burglary
and was sentenced 10 twelve years in the
state prison.
The morning news., 1888-07-21
157 BroughtOn stree

Economy is the road to wealth; cheap
Cigars are usually no economy, but Grand
Republic" Cigarros combine elegance and
economy. Sold by all first-class dealers
The morning news., 1888-07-21

Smoke the Grand Republic" Cigarro-
the best Cigar for cents ever put on the
market. Sold by all first-class dealers.
The morning news., 1888-07-21
SMITHS STORY OF THE DEED.

Smith was seen in his cell by a MORNING
NEWS reporter, and without the least ap-
proach TO excitement he recounted the Incl
dents Of the killing and the causes which
led up 10 it. lie said that Rus'in had been
persistent in forcing his attentions upon
Mrs. Smith. About ten months ago be be.
gan paying such attentions to her, such as
no honorable man would attempt Smith
said that since tie birth Of his youngest
child, boy three years old yesterday, MS
wife has been in poor health, in fact almost
an invalid Rustin became infatuated with
her and annoyed and worried her with visits.
Often Smith would como home aud find has
wife IN tears She communicated these
facts 10 her mother Mrs NJ e. Dukes, who
resides nt Bloomingdnle, on the Central
road. hnd the mother c0unselQd the daugl
ter 70 conceal the facts from her husband
- avoid public scandal. aud possibly q traR.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-22
A A
rhe News Of the Dsy POlntediy PAra-
ErAphsd for HAsty Readers

grAphsd for HAsty Readers
THREE deeds Of trust were admitted 10
record yesterday.
THE communications of "Justiee," and
Mr.. Dawson will appear in to-morrow's
paper.
THE annual meeting Of the stockholders
of the PittsbuTg, Wheeling and Kentucky
Railroad will take place to day.
TIE special meetings at the English
Lutheran Church every evening this week
are steadily increasing in interest,
AVERY pleasant party was given in the
East End Tuesday evening, al tbs home OF
Miss Nellie Fox, the occasion being ner
seventeenth birthday.
A MAN named Shorty" Fry was Sc
vsreIy bitten on the left hand by q vicious
dog in the Sixth ward, yesterday, two nm
gers being almost torn Oh.
AMEETING of the Wheeling Social Club
will be held April Sd, at 8 o'clock, at the
club rooms on Main street, to elect q board
Of directors, adopt q constitution and trans
act such other business as may come up.
THE Island Logan Republican Club
net last evening to receive subscriptions
to the capital stock. 1t was the intention
to secure a capital of $4,000 but only
| about 81, 500 has been subscribed 80 far.
MR. A. WALDRON, one Of the comedians
of the Jennie Calef company, was present
ed with a handsome Elks pin, last evening
while the curtain was down OF the first act
a gift from Wheeling friends Mayor Sea
bright made the speech and Mr.. Waldron
responded.
IT was reported in Bellaire yesterday
that an attempt had been made to wreck
the 5 O'Clock passenger train on the C. &
p. road coming from Pittsburg, yesterday
moruing. The story is that Martin Dough
erty and two companions who work at the
NoTthwoOd glass works, Martins Ferry,
were returning when they discovered at
the upper end of town q lot OF cross ties
lying on the c. 4 P. track and they threw
them off. As nons Of the parties could be
found the story could not be ~substantiated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-22

GAINESVILLE has released Mother Watson,
Great SCOT! what a lot Of phenoms will
be exploded IN the Tfi-State League this
season.
Wheeling thinks that she has a prize in
Delehauty, and you can gamble thatitis 80.
-SdnduSky Register.
Manager Buckcnherger says that HaIes'
Vile has the next strongest team IN the
League, after Wheeling, which heads the
list.
President Seeley presided over the San
dusky meeting most of the time, as Preal-
dent McDermith was compelled to attend
to his duties as Secretary.
Sandusky Register before the meeting;
Jackson, Wheeling, Toledo, Columbusand
Sandusky will be as one against the per,
centage plan" Well, why didn't Sandus,
ky aud Jackson stand up like men then?
President Seeley, Director Mitchell and
Manager Buckenberger got home last
evening. The all laugh heartily at the
way in which the meeting was carried on.
1t was worse than a political convention.
The litigation between the Columbus
stockholders of the base ball club has been
compromised by the majority selling out
70 the minority at a premium. The club
organized by electing c.. Born, President,
Ralph Lazarus, Secretary and 4. &. Cohen,
Treasurer. The club will increase its cap.
itaI stock from So, 900 to $40, 900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-22
Young Men to the Front.

Last evening IN application was made 10
the Secretary of State for a charter for the
Wheeling Soap Company, a corporation
made up almost exclusively of some OF
Weddings enterprisiDg young men, and
one which has q bright future before it.
1t will be remembered that, some two
months or so ago, an application was made
to the city Council by two Pittsburg gen.
tlemen for a permit TO erect and operate a
soap works at the foot Of Eleventh street,
around the hill" This permit was
promptly given, but the enterprise Ian
guished, mainly for the want Of capital.
A knowledge Of the situation came to
the ears of several gentlemen possessed
of a little cash and a good deal
of business enterprise, and they bought ont
the interest of ons of ths Pittsbprgers, the
other, Mr.. Croninger, remaining and as
sOCiatiDg himself with the newcomers
These gentlemen at once formed the cor
poration the title of which is above given,
and last evening the application for a
charter was made. The ~incOrporators are
D. L. HeiskelI, 40 shares; s.. B. Harrison,
25 shares; George N. Vardy, "a shares;
Samuel CrOninger, l share, and B. s.
Allison, l share. The capital stock 50
far subscribed Is $500, Of which sum
81, 500 has been paid in, and the privilege
is reserved OF increasing the capital by
sale of additional stock to $50, 900 in all.
Mr.. Croninger is a practical soap maker
of sixteen years experience, aud brings to
the new company several new processes,
which corporations in several other cities
have been perfectly willing to buy, and
which have been the u of a vOlumih-
Gus correspondence. The company will
manufacture fine grades Of laundry and
toilet soaps, and samples Of the stock they
propose to put upon the market have i'm.
pressed the Wholesale grocers of Wheeling
50 favorably, that they have TO q man
agreed to push the goods in every possible
way. The Company expect to have their
goods upon the market within the next
thirty days.
TIE young men who have thus pinned
their faith to this enterprise are deserving
of all praise, and they oughtto meet with
the encouragement of u people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-22

been running full tilt ever since. Two
gangs of men are employed in shipping
nails as fast as they are turned out.
Nichols & Co brick manufacturers,
Wellsburg, have contracts for q glass
works at Muncie, Ind, consisting Of two
eight pot furnaces and two rod lears, one
furnace at FSstOria, O., and n at Wash
ington, Pa.
The Jefferson Iron Works, at Steubent
vile, is running full in all departments.
They have 152 nail machines in operation
and the blast furnace is turning out be-
tween seven and eight hundred tons Of
Bessemer iron weekly.
Klieves, Kraft & Co, Holiday & Son,
Bsltz & Flading and Wilson & DunleVy's
planning mills are all busily employed, and
all report the outlook for spring and SUM-
mer building as being excellent-better
than for some years back.
The Bellaire Stamping Company is run
ming day and night, and the orders re-
ceived are encouraging. W. G. Stewart,
for years head clerk in the Office Of the
works, has been made secretary, to take
the position made vacant by the death of
G. II. Tallman.
The directors of the Washington glass
works closed the bargain Wednesday
morning with Col. J. B. Ripple, for the
for the purchase of the lot on West
Maiden street, for $4,000. 1t will not be
long until workmen are engaged in the
erection of buildings.
There is no new feature in the strike Of
the men 10 the galvanizing department OF
the Whitaker mill, and the new men are
doing the work. This department does
not belong to the mill proper, but is under
the management of Mr.. Eldridge, so the
main part of the mill is not affected by the
strike.
The Riverside mill is running full in all
departments. The steel works are making
a big output, the factory is running al
most foil and the tube works is running
right along, except when a natural gas
shortage compels it to close down. TIE
tube works is turning out n splendid quail
ity Of steel pipe.
Mrs. L. NJ. Barry will deliver an addres;
in the Elysiau Theatre, Bellaire, this even
ing, under the auspices Of the Knights o.
Labor. Mrs. Barry pays especial attention
to the women connected with the order,
and has made quite a reputation by her
lectures on the subject Her visit to this
vicinity will doubtless greatly assist the
working women and girls in advancing
their interests.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-22
STEEL ING0TS.
ANY CHANGE IN THB DUTY ON THEN WILL
NOT EFFECT WHEELING.
A New Sap Works 70 be Started BY Prominent
Young Hsn--Gsnsra Notes Picked Up
About the Mills and Workshops,

The announcement, in the telegram from
Washington City, printed in yesterdays
REGISTER, to the effect that the House
Committee on Waysand Means had strick-
en- from the Mills tariff bill the clause re-
lating to steel iDgots, created some little
talk among those Of our manufacturers who
are engaged in the production of steel. A
gentleman largely interested in one Of our
steel plants was asked if the amendment
would have any effect upon his industry.
He replied that he was not quite sure, as
he had no other information v that con-
tanned in the meager telegram from Wash
iugtoD, but he fancied that he would not
be interfered with. He said
"The present duty on steel ingots is 45
per cent. al vslorem. The Mills bill pro-
posed to make the duty six-tenths Of one
per cent. specific, equal to about 81 per
cent. ad valorem. The change has prob
ably been made at the solicitation Of the
hard steel men, whocan reap an advantage
by importing their steel in the form of in,
gots and then rolling it into rails, which
are subject to q considerably higher duty.
We here in Wheeling are interested in
slabs and billets, which, l take it, remain
unchanged at the new figures Of eleven dol.
lars"
In order to be quite sure upon this point,
the REGIsTER yesterday sent a Telegram Ia
Congressman W. l.. Wilson, asking him tC
wire the exact effect of the amendment
made in committee.
In reply to this, the following was re-
ceived:
Special telegram TO The Register.
WASHINGTON, D c., March 21.-NC
change made in slabs and billets of steel,
the duty on which remains, with that or
steel rails, at eleven dollars. Ingots and
blooms are kept as in the existing law.
w, L, WILSON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-22
Your Friend Committed Suicide.

You never suspected il, none of his
friends dreamed Of it, heNdid not know it
himself, but it is exactly what he did,
nevertheless. Do you remember his sal
low complexion Do you recollect bow he
used to complain of headaches and con-
stipati0n? "I'm getting quite bilious, y
he said TO you one day, but | guess 1t
will wear of. | haven't done anything
for it, because | don't believe in dosing. /"
Soon after that you heard Of his death. 1t
was very sudden, and every one was great
ly surprised. If he had taken d. Plerce's
Pleasant. Purgative Pellets he would be
alive ard well to-day. Don't follow his
example. The "Pellets" are easy 10 take,
mild in their action, and always sure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-22
Great Ice Gorges.

RACINE, Wis March 2l.-The warm
weather of the past week and the heavy
rain Of yesterday broke the immense vol.
ume Of ice in the river above the North.
western railroad bridge, and in tie after.
o o it began 10 move down the river.
When the immense blocks reached Meade
street bridge, the outlet was not sufficient.
ly wide, and a gorge was formed alout
forty rods wide and from fifteen to twenty
feet high.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-22
A Train Thrown Down an :E~mbapkm.,,

Train Thrown Down an ..~Embankm.,,
PIrTsBURG, Pa, March 2l.-Acol.
train on the P%ittsburg, Virginia aud Char.
lesion Railroad, run into a rock pe.,
GreenspriDg, ten miles from this elf,
about lone o'clock this morning, and ~,
entire train was prscipitated over an en-.
bankment into the river, a distance .,
fifteen feet. Brakeman Smith was terrific
crushed and will die. Engineer Buchanan
was painfully scalded, but will recover
The others escaped injury. The train wa,
badly wrecked.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-22
A NEW FACT.
The Peculiar Diet Adopted by Fulton
Goats.

The Peculiar Diet Adopted by Fulton
Goats.
As a REGISTER man was taking q little
constitutional out the National road, the
other day, he met a well-krown citizen Of
Fulton, who was examining the condition
of the road at that point.
whats wrong" queried the newspaper
man, ''lost something's"
mo; / have Just noticed that the lime
stone recently placed along here has be-
come very scarce and was wondering what
had become of it."
'Guess il hasn't been stolen ?"
mo; l shouldn't imagine that anyone
would have use for such a small amount of
limestone, and even if they had they could
afford TO buy it, or go to d quarry and get
it"
Just then a German resident came along
and he was asked what had become of the
stone.
"Vy," said he, Il nodised dot absence Of
dem limesthones mineself alretty, und /
magke me some inquiries auf dere diZap-
pearance aboud. l oondersthand me dot a
man py der road down, puy him some
goadts-villie goadts und ninny goadts-
vat be geep in der basdure der grick pank
py-"
"Well," interposed the scribe. What
have the goats got to do with the disap.
pesrance OF limestone?"
''Shust gif me Won schance und l dell
you w dot ist SO priddy quick, SO coon. /
would nod hat peIiet.d me dot niineself
hat I nod by mine W eyes seen me dot.
Der goadts come away nit dot hasdure py,
sometimes efery day, und cad dem lime
sthones oop, py shining. Dot is der facdt
aboud it. Dem goadts hat some awful
shdomicgs vat musd be copper lined al
retty. Und dot is we're dem sthones dey 60
to, aind it?'
The newspaper man looked at the Ger
mar o moment to see if he was 10 earnest,
and being convinced that the man believed
what he said, hailed a passing motor and
came back to the city determined TO give
to the world a new scientific discovery,
n~Amely-that goats, in the absence Of the
l~ucious, gucculent circns poster, elt lime
stone. Aud now, whether these animals
possess a geological turn Of mind or
whether they eat the stone to improve the
quality of their milk, the irquiring mind
of the scientist is left to discover. II
might, however, he 4 good thing for the
read Superintendent to investigate the
matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-22
Miss Minnie Madden.

Reserved seats will be put % sale at
Banner & Co. $ music store, this morn,
ing, for the engagement Of Miss Minnie
Madden at the Opera House, on Saturday
next. Attbe matinee that charming play
Caprice" will be presented, and in the
evening, Steele Mackay's masterpiece 'In
Spite Of All" The New York World says
of her: The Bjou Opera House was filed
from pit to dome last evening by an
audience which had gathered 10 welcome
Minnie Madden back to town once more.
And if constant applause, repeated encores
and incesssnt laughter are any criterion,
the welcome was warmly deserved. Given
Caprice" as a play, with Minnie Madden
in the principal role, and there is q pre-
ventive against misery for one evening GER
tainly. Miss Madden as Mercy fairly rip
pies with merriment and is OVERLOOKING
with fun. The first words she uttered last
night caused one of an irrepressible party
of school girls to explode with laughter,
and every one in The house joined her and
left the house with aching sides"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-22
MANUFACTURING NOTES.

There is not a glass factory in Bellaire in
operation.
The flint glass conference at Pittsburg is
still going on with slow but favorable plO-
gress.
The Andes on Tuesday took away an
other large cargo ofnsils from all the fac
tories in this section.
The nail trade is very brisk in Pittsburg,
and Jones & Laughlin's mill is working
overtime to fill orders.
The demand for nails continues splendid
and all the mills are shipping them almost
as fast as they are turned out.
The Western Nail Works at BellevillP,
Ill, will resume operations soon and will
roll nail plate from old steel rails.
The Bellaire window houses are working
steadily, aud there is nothing new to re-
port as to the trade in window glass.
The Bellaire nail factory and steel works
continue to operate in full. The mill will
likely continue in operation until June.
The Ohio Valley foundry, at Bellaire,
continues to enjoy q good trade. This
works runs almost every day of the year.
The hinge factory is running along as
usual at its full capacity, the demand for
their goods being about equal to the sup,
ply.
All the machines at the BenwoOd factory
are running and turning ont q large num-
Der of nails, for which there is a good de-
maud.
The Belmont factory is On in full and
turning put nails as fast as possible, which
are being shipped abOut as fast as manu-
featured.
The BenwoOd blast furnace, at Martins
Ferry, is out of blast, as the CupalO is be-
Jog refined and other extensive repairs are
being made.
1t is reported that the nail works at
Brilliant will be boarded up for al indef-
mite period on account Of trouble at the
establishment.
The girls at the lantern Globe Works,
Bellaire, are still on a strike, but it is like
ly that they will reconsider their action
and return to work.
Sweeney & Sons machine works and
foundry are in full Operation. Capt John
Sweeney is now in New Orleans, looking
after some steamboat work.
The Whitaker mill is running full
capacity and trade prospects are good. On
Tuesday they were compelled TO close
down on account Of scarcity Unnatural gas.
The Wheeling steel plant is running full
time and is making . big output. Last
week the plant turned ont exactly :, 900
tons of steel, which is pretty good weeks
work.
The Central glass works is running full
time and turning out a large amount Of
ware, the demand for which is good, and
the prospects for a steady run ere eneour.
aging.
The second turn atsthe Bsllaire steel
works will draw the largest pay next Sat
urday ever drawn st these works., 1876
tons in two weeks. George Gordon ia the
blower for this turn.
The flint glass workers Of Bellaire are
very quiet individuals these days. There
is not 3 very large number Of the boys in
the city at present, IS most Of them have
secured jobs in new factories.
The LaBslle made necessary repairs to
iis mud-drum on Saturday last, and has
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-22
Ammonia Ia Baking Powders.


Among the recent discoveries in science
and chemistry, none is more lmportan'
than the uses 10 which common ammonis
can be properly put as a leavening agent,
and which indicate that this familiar salt Ii
hereafter to perform an active part in the
preparation of our daily food.
The carbonate Of ammonia is an exceed,
ingly volatile substance. Place a smalI
portion of it upon a knife and hold over O
fame and it will almost Immediately he en-
tirely developed into gas and pass of into
the air. The gas thus formed IL a simple
composition of nitrogen and hydrogen,
No residue is left from the ammonia. This
gives it its superiority as a leaveniDg power
over soda and cream of tartar used alone,
and has induced its use rs a supplement to
these articles. A small quantity Of am
monia in the dough is effective in produc'
ing bread that will be lighter, sweeter and
more wholesome than that risen by any
other leavening sgent. When it is acted
upon BY the heat OF baking, the leaveniug
gas that raj, ca the dough ia liberated. In
this set it uses itself up, as it were; the
ammonia is entirely diffused, leaving nc
trace or residuum whatever Inc Ilght,
fluffy, Aaky appearance, so desirable in
biscuits, etc and so sought after by pro
fessional cooks, is said to be impaired to
them only by the use Of this agent.
The bakers and baking powder manu-
fscturers producing the finest goods have
been quick to avail themselves Of this use,
full discovery, aud the handsomest and best
bread and cake are now largely risen by
the aid of ammonia combined, of course,
with other leavening material.
Ammonia is one OF the hest known pro,
ducts of the laboratory. If, Us seems to
he Justly claimed for it, the application Of
its properties 10 the purposes Of cooking
results in giving us lighter aad more
wholesome bread, biscuit and cake, it will
prove a boon to dyspeptic humanity, aud
will speedily force itself into general use
in the new field to which science has as
signed it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-22
EI,ctInn ofOmeers.

The annual session Of the Grand Csstle
Knights of the Golden Eagle Of West Vir
ginia, convened Tuesday evening and th'
following named officers were elected ant
installed: P. G. c, W. H. Williams; G,
C., John Kraft; G. V. c., Jos. Bowler; G
II. P, VIM. DObler; G. NJ. Of R, L. n
Hirst; G. NJ. of E Chas. T. Golf; G. S. II
WV. Marshall; 1st G., Albert Capps; 2nt
G., H. E. Gary; representative to Supreme
Castle. John Kraft.