davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-03
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A DIED OF TRUST MADE
Dby Edward Larkin TO me sstrustee, dated May
6, 1885, recorded In the once OF the Clerk OF the,
County Court of Ohio county, We<t Virginia In
Deed Of Trust Book No. n page ~, l viii sell at
public auction. at the north mont door OF the
Court House Of said county, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1855,
commencing at 10 O'Clock a. IN the following
described property. that Is 10 say Lot NUM-.
bered One Hundred and Eighty-hye, in Chspline
and Eotfs addition TO the City OF wheeling,
Ohio county, West Virginia, being the same
property conveyed by Alexander Pannell 70
said Edward Larkin. by deed dated March u,
1881. and recorded in Deed Book No ~, page
562; and also deed from Andrew Wilson and vile
to said Larkin, dated March 30, ISL. and record
all the Improvements and appurtensnces there
INTO belonging. Also q certain other lot or par
Gel OF ground situated In the City OF Wheeling,
Ohio county, and in the addition 10 said city Of
wheeling, laid out by Charles 1. Churchill'E nstee
for Emily A. Zane, and known as the Buena
Vista addition TO said city aud designs ed Oh
the plat Of said addition AS lot No. 10. in square
No. q, and being on the corner south of Twelfth
aud east OF Jacob streets in said city. excepting,
however, the portions Of said lot conveyed by
the said Edward Larkin TO Richard $. Fair, by
deed dated January u. lSS, aud recorted In
Deed Book No. Is, page Si9, and TO V. Elrtck by
deed dated April IL. lsao, and recorded III Deed
Book No. 81, page is3, and 10 Isabella Fender by
~ ~ sAANI - h'NN es'
Book No -, page 80, and reference is here made
70 said deeds for a more complete description OF
the property therein describe d, being the same
property conyeJe ed 10 the said Howard Larkin by
Cathariue Harbour and Others by deed dated
May Z, 1854, and recorded In the office Of the
clerk Of the county Of Ohio, in Deed Book No. 20,
page p Also a certain other piece or parcel OF
real estate, situate in the City of Wheeling. ohio
county, West Virgins, to Wit; Lots numbered
l3 aud Il in A. H.. Hritt's subdivision of part Of
u & J. X. Bakers addition 10 the City Of
Wheeling, being y portion Of the same property
conveyed by the Nail City Building and Loan
Association, 10 the said Larkin by deed dated
May II, 1874, and recorded In the Office OF the
CleIk OF the County Court ef Ohio county, In
Deed Book No. rs. page Az.
TERMS OF SALE -one-third Of the purchase
money, or as much more a. the purchaser may
elect q pay, in cash on the day Of sale, ~ the
residue In one and two years. With inter,s t nom
The day of sale. the purchaser 10 give his notcs
with approved security for the deferred pay
ments, and the title TO be retained until all the
purchase money is paid, or n deed Of trust given
is additional security. The title believed 10 te
good, but selling rs trustee | will only convey
such title rs is vested la me.
fe2i 4. b. RILEY, Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-03
STATRs-Dull and steady.


STATEs-Dull and steady.
RAILROADS Strong and fairly active;
sales 81, 3i1, 900.
SToCKs-The stock market showed a
little more animation to-day, though the
increased business was done at the expense
of values, q recently formed bear pool be-
ginning operations with a heavy attack on
the list to-day. The market was duller
than yesterday at the opening, though
prices were firm and fractional advances
we're established in early dealings, but the
improvement was soon checked, and the
market becoming very dull, prices ssgged
off slowly and the list was carried below
first prices before After that time
there was more animation and increased
weakness, though there was very little
progress made in the downward direction
until near . p. m, when the attack becaile
most severe. The decline was checked In
the last hour, and under good support the
list recovered small fractions from tine low
est figures, finally closing dull and steady
at close to the lowest prices of the day.
The entire active list is lower this evening,
for fractional amounts only. Sales, H.
$50 shares. Quotations closed bid as fol.
lows:
Adams Express 40; American Express
1O7; Canada Pacific 574; Central Pacific
81; Chesapeake and Ohio 3; do preferred
iirats 81; DO seconds 6; Chicago ami Alton
1873: Chicago, burlington and Quincy l28;
Delaware AMI Hudson llOs; nrIsware,
Lackawnnns aud Western, 1919; Denver
and EiU Grande, 81; Erie, 90; do pre-
ferred 81; Fl. Wayne. 1924; Illinois
Central, 1901; Lake Shore, s2si Michigan
Central, S2s; Minneapolis and Vt. Louie
81; do preferred, IA; missouri Pacific,
S2t; Northern Pacific, 2lg; do preferred
45!; Chicago aud Northwestern lG9; DO
preferred l4l!; New York Central, lW7!;
Oregon TranscontinentaI, 2lf; Pacihc
Mail, 35t; Peoria, d. d 4. 194; Pittsha'g
1876; Pullman Palace Car 1921; Reading,
66s; Rock Island, l13; st. Louis and
San Francisco, IS; DO preferred, 72!; int
preferred, 112!; ST. Paul, Minneapolis and
Manitoba, lll!; St. Paul AMI Omaha, 396;
do preferred 1914 Texas Pacific. 253; Union
Pacific $50; United States ESpiess 73;
WESTERN Onion Tele. raph -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-03

BuRDAYs
Leave the City at 500 q. N. and run every hour
until 800 p. N.
Leave Wheeling Park at 900 =. M, and run
every hour until 1000 D. IT., except Church
Trains, which will leave the Park at S:4S 3. IN.
and City at l2:l5 2. N.
q. HIRSCH,
Superintendent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-03
B.. z. 8 @. RAILROAD.

B., L. s. O. RAILROAD,
Bellaire and Zanesyillet through passenger train
400 p. N.
SoOdSneld passenger train saves Bellaire at
40 D. m, arrives at Bellaire at $50 q. IN.
Summerheld Accommodation leaves Bellair al
100 d. M, arrives at Bellaire at 1915 4. a..
All trains daily exeeptS Sunday. Central Stand,
ard Time from Bellaire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-03
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money aa3 Per Oent.-Governments Duh
and Steady-.Stocks Lower-Flour Steady
Wheat Stronger.
NEW YORK, February Mooney on
call easy at 2 to 3 per cent. closed offered
at 2 per cent prime mercantile paper 7
per cent: sterling exchange dull but
steady at 4s3!a4S5i.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-03
DUFFY'S PURE
FOR MEDICINAL USE
NO EUSEl OIL

Cough in the morning: tickling In the throat;
disicult breathing quickened pulse shortness Of
breath t~ishtness in the chest: chiiliness In the
evening fevsrishness thick eIpsctoration every
one Of these is . symptom Of consumption!
More than " thirds of altho deaths in Amer CO
are caused by consumption. 1t Is almost impossi.
bic to cure IL in the last stages. but it can readily be
checked il taken At the start Physicians always
recommend a pure stimulant, aud for this purposs
nothing has equaied Duny's Pure Malt Whisky.
The celebrated physician. Henry A. Mott Ph.D-
R.C.s. says "Duny's Pure Malt whiskey Is free
from fusel oil. deliberations or forcing simpuriaes.
and these qualities shorld 1t to pubhci
fays~-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-03
Sur Sak.

ToR sALE-Two GOOD BILLIARD AND
10 Pool Tables and Fixtures, together with .
small stock Of Tobaccos and Cigars and Confecss
ionery. A good location No other billiard
room in town. Will sell cheap, as / have other
business. For information, address p. o. a7.
Fairmont, W. Va tSl0A
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-03
election 9Odts.
COUNTY
Election Notice
ELECTION FEB. 4, 1888.

=, meeting OF the Board OF Commissioners OF
,nnty OF Ohio. held on Thursday, the I'd
vac ty of December, 1857, the following acton was
Ssii and the following Ordinance adopted:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-03

WHEELING AND Kim GROVE K. l.
On and sftar Monday, October 81, 1887, Trains
Oh the Wheeling ana En- Grove B R., win run as
NnllnRRs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-14
ACTORS ARE ANGRY.
They Object to the Importation
Of Cheap Foreign Talent Under

They Object to the Importation
of Cheap Foreign Talent Under
Contract.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Louis AL
drich, Harley Merry and Lewis M.
Sanger, committee representing the
Actors Order of Friendship, appeared
before the Ford committee On investiga-
ton of immigration to-day and asked
that the contract labor law be amended
so as tie include professional actors and
musicians among the class prohibited
from entering the United States under
labor contract. At present the law
specially exemptS actors and musicians
from its provisions. Under this eXemp-
ton the committee said that large num-
berS of foreign actors were annually
brought to this country for the sole rea
son that they would work cheaper than
American actors. The money obtained
was not spent here, but was taken back
to the countries whence they came when
They did not. the committee
said, object to the presence
of stars, but to the host of
minor actors they brought with them
and to the cheap grade of foreign actors
whom American managers imported
solely because of their cheapness. The
American actors were the equals Of
their foreign brethren in every respect.
Many of the American actors had served
the country during the war and they all
contributed to the prosperity of the
country. Their profession was already
overcrOWded and they thought them
selves fairly entitled to protection
against the wholesale importation of
cheap foreign actors who were under no
obligation to the United States. Mary
Anderson, they declared, had brought
her whole company from England. be-
cause she could hire them cheaper than
Americans. Others had, for the same
reason. imported all their ballet girls,
actors and stage people. Tie commit
tee complained that the wardrobes,
stage properties and scenery were all
impoi ted contrary to law, without the
payment of customs duties, and to the
detriment of. Americans. This was
done, the committee declared, through
the ballet girls and others falsely swear
ing that the wardrobes and other prop
erty were their personal effects.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-14
CHURCHILL'S CLAIM.
Lord Randy says He Anticipates
John Moriey's Points looking
to Reform.

John MOriey'S FONTS looking
to Reform.
Special Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, Dec. 13.-Lord Randolph
Churchill fully agrees with the
chief points made by John Nor
ley in his speech at ClerkenWall
last night condemnatory of the gov
ernment's policy in East Africa, and
has an additional grievance against the
present administration, in that he feels
that the municipal control of the Lon
don police is conspicuous failure.
heart of the empire, and the failure to
keep order in the metropolis would at
any time be dangerous to the
security of the government, if not
to the integrity OF the imperial
fabric. He also claims that he has
anticipated moStof the points made by
Mr.. Morley in his own speeches in and
and out of the house Of commons, and
feels that credit should be given to
him for the origin of many of the
proposals and suggestions made by the
Liberal leader. Lord Churchill will
renew his attack Oh the governments
Suakim policy in the house of commons
on Monday, devoting the greater part of
his speech to interrogating the
ministry as to the likelihood of the
Egyptians paying the cost OF the pre-
Sumed new SOudan campaign, and
finally endeavOring to ascertain If it
is not the deliberate purpose OF the gov
eminent to make England pay the bills.
In these inquiries he will be seconded
10y several of the opposition leaders,
and lively and interesting debate is
certain to follow, the general belief that
the government will not dare to choke
it off with motion of closure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-14
struck by the engine of the Burlington
'.hyer," and instantly killed.
WHISKY BREEDS MURDER.
A Drunken Barkeeper Shoots and
Instantly Kills a Woman Of the

A Drunken Barkeeper Shoots and
Instantly Kills Woman of the
Town.
Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Dec. 13.-Nellie O'Con-
nor, aged Is, who came to this city from
Watertown. N. Y, five years ago, and
has lately been living with Thomas F.
Barry. barber, at Ill Fourth avenue,
was shot and killed tonight by James
Ford, bartender. who lived with his
mistress, Julia King, on the floor above
Barry. The four people had been on
friendly terms until last night, when.
after all had been drinking freely,
Barry became affectiOnate toward the
King woman, and kissed her. She aft
erward told Ford, who had not wit
messed the occurrence. Ford called
Barry up to his room, and, after some
hot words, fired several shots at him.
Barry, however, escaped unhurt, and in
formed the police, but they re-
fused to act without a warrant.
Tonight the O'Connor woman
went up stairs and asked for
her pitcher which had been left there.
Ford began to abuse her. and finally
said that he had not shot her husband
but he could shoot her, and he did.
putting four bullets into her body. He
was drunk at the time. He hurriedly
left the place and the police have not
yet found him. The King woman and
friend who was present at the time OF
the shooting are under arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-14
SEVERAL FINE FIGHTS.
A Great Opening by the Fashion
Athletic Club.

Athletic Club.
The grand opening Of the Fashion
Athletic club, % Washington avenue
north, Minneapolis, took place last night.
There were seven bouts between some
of the best talent. The only boxer Of
national reputation was Pat Killen, who
spared three friendly rounds with Mart
Fahey. a Minneapolis boy, who is open
to fight any 165 pound man in the
Northwest The bouts were all on the
square, and were scientifically and hotly
contested. The exhibition was entirely
free from ANYTHING that could be termed
brutality. The audience, which com
pIetely filed the hall, was well
pleased and let out loud cheers and
cries whenever good point was scored.
Hank Seeley acted as referee and mas
ter of ceremonies. The first bout was
between two kids, jim Stephenson ard
Joe isham, and was holly contested for
three rounds. Stevenson was given the
contest. Young Nelson, OF st. Paul, and
Young Hill.o Minneapolis, next spared
three rounds and Hill proved a good
winner. George Broeh, of Milwaukee,
and Tommy Foy, of Chicago, went at
each other for three rounds. Foy did
some good work and proved winner.
Oily Marley WdS NfCluii tuo ON6i SiidIlto
Baker in hotly contested three-round
match. The next contest, be-
tween Ed ShoenDurn and Jimmy
Nolan, was something of a fight
and ended with a knockout at the end
of the third round, with Jimmy Nolan
lying On the floor. Pat Killen and Mart
Fahey were warmly greeted by the
crowd and put up three lively rounds.
Pat has become a general fayorite since
he laid out Patsy Cardiff, and is looked
upon by the sports as second only to the
great Sullivan. The last event was
a siX-round contest between Tom
Murray, of Minneapolis, and Dick
Moore, of st. Paul. the winner of the
Clark challenge cup. The men put up
a pretty lively contest. which called
forth the applause of the evening. 1t
was give and take and quite even. The
referee decided it draw to the entire
satisfaction Of all. The entertainment
was the best of the kind that has been
given in Minneapolis for some time, and
gave general satisfaction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-14
A Thankless Job.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Gen. Harri-
son Allen fingers here like winter in
the lap of spring. If the palotas are
divided. OF if they are not divided, Gen.
Allen is believed to be the man who
will stand in the midst of partisan mud
singing and endure for year the
honors and Nniseries now enjoyed by
Louis K. Church as governor. Speak
ing of the Dakota governorship reminds
me of the fact that upon every occasion
ex-Goy. Ordway says: 81 never have
said word against governor of Da-
kota, and I-neyer shall. Any man who
occupies that position will surely have
enough villifiers. and / shall not be one
of them, no matter what the incumbent
may say or do. / have been through
that mill. and know all about the smut
that is in it," He has always spoken
we'll of Pierce and Church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-14
NORTHWESTERN BREEDERS.
They Meet in Chicago, Elect
Officers and Arrange for Races.

They Meet in Chicago, Elect
Officers and Arrange for Races.
CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-The Northwest
ern Breeders association held its an
hual meeting in the Palmer house to-
day. The attendance was large. The
officers selected for the ensuing year are:
President. John l.. Mitchell, Milwaukee,;
Vice Presdent-J. l. Case, of WiSeon-
sin: III. C.. JeWett, for Kansas; S. L..
Peabody. for Indiana; q. o. Sherwood,
for Minnesota; Edward Martin, for Mis-
souri,: S, A. Brown, for Michigan; G. l..
Mayne. for Nebraska; Judge Waiter |.
HAYES, for Iowa; w. A. Sanborn,
for illinois; William "a; Ray,
inond, for Montana, and Bradford
DUBOIS. for Colorado; Secretary
and treasurer, lei. ID. Mckinney. The
Xsecretary's report was read and adopted.
"A nice little balance was found in the
treasury. John S. Mitchell was APP
Dointed committeeman on racing. and
Messrs. Mitchell, Arthur j. Cation,
S. S. Waters. John Swansborough
and III. ID. Mckinney were appointed
committee on racing and rules. The
association will probably offer stakes
for, three. four and fiye-year-olds. to be
trotted for next autumn. 1t was also
declared to open the regular fHturtY
stakes for foals of 1889. Glass races
will be given at the regular meeting,
which will be arranged In the 1utafe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-14
BREEDERS CAST BALLOTS.
The n. A. T. ii. b. Elects Officers
and Arranges Some stake Races.

The n. A. T. ii. b. Elects Officers
and Arranges Some stake Races.
NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-The executive
committee of the National. Association
of Trotting Horse Breeders continued
their session at the Fifth Avenue hotel
to-day. The following officers were re-
elected for the ems uing year: w. L
Mali, president; Leland Stanford, of
California, first vice president: l. v.
Baker. Jr., New York, second vice pres
ident; A. j. Cation, Illinois. third vice
president; l.. d. Packer, secretary, and
j. w. Gray, treasurer. The five retlr-
ing members of the executive commit.
Tee were reelected. The new board of
G. nsors are: Guy Miller, T. ID. Norris,
W. b. Dickerman, E. G. Doollttle and
e. ii. Pratt. all of New York state.
Open stakes are to be trotted. for during
the present year and also in 1891, to
which they added over $1,000. They
are for two, three, four, five and six
year-olds. They are divided into two
classes, graded and free to all, and are
in addition to the regular fixed events.
The president appointed committee OF
three to confer with the National and
American Trotting associations upon
the subject of records made for registra-
ton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-14
GOT TIL The NECK.
"Whitey" Ryan Knocks Out Jim
Farrell in the Ninth Round.

"Whitey'' Ryan Knocks Out Jim
Farrell in the Ninth Round.
NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-"Whitey"
Ryan, of Brooklyn. who fought such
desperate battle with Jack Murray on
Berian's island last September, was
again seen in ring costume early this
morning in road house near Pelham.
This time his opponent was jim Farrell
of Philadelphia, and he succeeded in
knocking Farrell out in nine rounds
according to Marquis OF Queensberry
rules. A purse of $3.50 was awarded the
winner, who made an excellent exhibit
ton with skin gloves. Farrell was not
very badly punished, because the good
night blow arrived before 1T was
looked for. About thirty athletes and
club members witnessed the affair, and
heartily applauded the victor. The
fight began at 2:2T q. N. Farrell
did the leading for a couple OF
rounds, but found it very difficult
to land a blow on his opponents face:
Ryan stood guard as cool as rat and
he landed some good blows on Farrelps
chest and ribs. During the third, fourth
and fifth rounds, the lighting was very
scientific and it was evident the men
meant to watch their chance: Ryan
made play for the neck, but landed only
once out of four attempts. Farrell held
off and, near the close O. the fifth round,
planted singer Oh ''Whitey's'' jaw
with his left. that made the latter stag
ger. In rounds six. seven and eight,
little or no lighting was done. no blood
was drawn. and it looked as though the
battle would be long one. In round
nine-the Iast-Farrell came up without
speck OF blood on his body, and was
about to make a lead, when Ryan caught
him full on the throat, terrific blow,
straight from the left shoulder. Farrell
''lay down to sleep" for fully two min
1ltes before he was restored to conscious
ness. Ryan was declared the winner,
and received the money. Time, about
SO minutes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-14
BENEATH HOr BRICKS.
Two Firemen Buried Under Fall
ing Walls.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Dec. 13.-The cooper
shop of the standard Oil company, a
brick building $50 feet long by 90 feet
wide, situated on Fifty-fifth street, was
entirely destroyed by fire tonight, en-
failing a loss of $4,000. The fire started
in the firing house shortly after 8
o'clock, and spread so rapidly that for a
time it was feared the extensive Oil re-
fnery adjoining would be destroyed,
but the excellent service of the fire de-
partment prevented great eonfiagra-
ton. During the fire brick wall fell,
burying two flremen, David Thompson
and Frank Coates. They were seriously,
but not fatally, injured. The destruc-
ton of the copper shop will throw sew
eral hundred men out of employment.
1t will be rebuilt at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-14
PICKED UP AT SEA.
Capt. Hall and the Crew of the
Wrecked Schooner Lambert
landed at Gibraltar.


Wrecked Schooner Lambert
Landed at Gibraltar.
Special to the Globe.
PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 13.-Capt. An
derson, agent at this port of the schoon-
er T. A. Lambert, which had been given
up as lost, to-day received a cablegram
from London announcing that the crew
had been picked up by the British
steamship Gladowe, Capt. Mehegaw,
and landed them at Gibraltar to-day.
The party consisted of Capt. Hall. the
crew, eight in number, Mrs. Hall and
four passengers, two women and two
men. The Lambert sailed from Phila-
deIphia on the nth Of November for
Boston with $500 tons of coal and en-
countered the recent storm in which she
was completely wrecked Capt. Ander-
son Immediately on receipt of cablegram
telegraphed the news to Boston, where
Capt. Hall has his home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-14
The Founder of the Des Moines
Club Skips to Can
ada.
Whitley Ryan Gives Jim Far
peil One in the Neck for
Luck.
Six Clubs Meet and Organize
the Central Interstate
League.
Races Arranged by the Ma
tional Association of Trot-
ting Horse Breeders.
Epecial 10 the Globe.

Dies MONIES, To-, Dec. 13.-W. c.
Bryan, eX-base ball manager, who
started the Des Moines club, has fed to
Canada to escape the consequences of
an Indictment hanging over him in the
district court. The girl whom he be-
trayed is still IN the city, but Bryan is
now married to a wealthy lady. His
bondsmen procured an order for extra
dition papers from the governor some
time ago and an officer went to ash
ington only to be informed that man
cannot be eXtradited for the crime
charged, and so unless the Sprinter aud
manager can be coaXed across the line
he iC safe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-14

Special to the GloEe.
GRAND FORKS, Oak. Dee. 13.-G George
Ebz. freight brakeman on the M. q M.
railway. met with a painful accident a
few miles west of here last evening.
His leg got caught between two ears
and mangied 80 that amputatien will be
necessary. lie was taken to st. Paul
this morning.