davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-03
ST. GAINESVILLE.
Church Dedlcation-Stitt Well 20 be I'm
nlnrred-Personal Paragraphs.

Church Dedlcation-Stitt Well 20 be Tn
plugged-PersOnal Paragraphs.
7pecc Correspondence Of ne Sunday Re95tsr.
ST. GAINESVILLE, March miss An
nile Troll, who has been suffering from {
+ severe attack Of erysipslas fever, ia Conva
lescng
It's xpected that the temperance meet
.9g In the court house hall tonight vii
be wtll attended
Wzuen W. CoWen cas- returned L
Washington Pa.
Probate Judge CASTOR snd Will Hewet
/ sru are st. Clairaville's representatives al
Washington City.
TIE question Of raising the membeTshiI
/ # ,5e Boe!d Of Education from three q
tx is ugaN'ated.
Miss I1a Tollmsn return ed to Washing
ton Pl., Seminary on Tuesday.
Murray Bros received the contract for
rrc Sf00c work on the Harrison County
Children's Home.
The Moss Family will g.7e an entertain
me1t here On March 10.
Amer Stlwell, of near town, IS danger
ou-ly H.
Labau Ledge is visiting friends n Lou
den County, Virginia,
ID. II. Milligan, Esq, left on THURSDAY
fo7 .wo weeks visit In Kansas.
James NJ Rses, E.q, was in Steuben-
vile his week.
Misc lone L. Hoffner returned on
Wednesday from Cleveland, where she has
h5n wishing her sister, Mrs. K. D. Baird.
A new rule of the Probate Court is that
no marriage license shall be issued except
upon personal application ct the office.
Presiding Elder J. r. Mills preached in
the ~ + chu.c h or Friday afternoon and
this morning. Communion services will
take place tomorrow.
Probate criminal court begins on Mon
day.
The Board of Health met the first Of the
week TO let the people know it was still in
existence.
It is said that the Standard Oil Com
pauy viii unplug the Stitt oil well at
Glencoe IN a few days.
East Richland has had a revival of reli-
gion, and the result is an effort is being
made tOtuild a Winebrennorian church.
The 81. Clairsville Council will meet in
regular monthly session on Monday night
This will be the LAST meeting Of the pres
ent Council and the people are glad of it.
Ii is to be hoped that the incoming men,
bers viii help to do something toward i'm
proving our town, and not be so peevish
rs the outgoing members d.
The trial of Ohio vs.. James Manly, of
Bellaire, on Wednesday and Thursday,
brought 8. large number of witnesses from
Bellaire, Several of whom had to walk the
street all night because they could find no
place TO stay. We need hotel at this
place badly.
Misses Maggie Geller and Emma Irwin
spent last Sabbath with Wsrnock friends.
Hon. John B briggs, Common Pleas
Judge, went to WOOds6eld to-day to spend
the Sabbath with his family.
Robert Stedman has been appointed an
itor Of the new Presbyterian Church.
Services will be held in the new Presby-
terrain Church to morrow for the first time.
This is a beautiful building, both outside
and in, and no doubt as coed az any in the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-03
CLARKsRUpe

"H. NJ. S. Pinafore" Adm,,.,.
by Home Talent on Thur.t. no
Evenings. ~'t
Special CoTess0admcs Of G.St
CLARKsBURG, March 2-r..
of the nautical comic opa 20 4
Pinafore," by the Clark.t-,c.
plny, on Thursday and .-.
at Music Hall was an unDr
Inner Sc audiences 2ree's '''l
both evenings. Mr.. j. Y M S9lli
Joseph Porter, First Lo.i o.. ~. 'l
ty, exhibited a splendid ,,r,, -, = {
part. Mr.. W. S. Pro- ss COMM, r'-- !
the ship Pinalore exibi'e2 u-g~
baritone which, taken with l.. N
part, revealed the ideal cfpl N
SOmmers as Ralph Racs.nw ii,
seaman, in love with je1t-4 M
tain's daughter, disp-ysd --..-.-,a
Mr. Sommers poesesse. s f-a h..
and made a typical 'o5r NJ
Thorn, as Dick D-aie,e Al, .r
man, possessing q rsmn5.b.5..y
voice showed that De wa. u,+g
part. Miss Lille Hlrta 1..,l.-
captains daughter, delighted fss,lI
throughout the entire opsn. nj.
Eina Hoimts as ButiUl7 1iv.. |
Steel as Cousin Hehe sr, ....
the auditnce and called 6r5 r.I..
applause.
The cboru7, which ..lof.-,
led by Mr.. F. A. Pacbai s.r.s
swain, ard First Lord, ssr "a
and aust', embodied ihs b... 80 /.
tainable. Nothing hss .,r b.r
duced in our town which mtwsl
hearty appreciation on Che p.r 49,
lie rs the pro uciion Of th.s pas.
popular opera.
Mr. Camden Sommen thes-
produced one Of 49,
scenes that wa
staae; itreyealeC
Mr.. G. B Spa' g.
Mrs SiveithOr 1888 % s
sary acquisition ID vera
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-03

State The pastor, Rev. Robert Aiexan-
Ss- ~ d. deserves great credit for the IN
teTest he has taken during the progresa OF
The building. The ladies' of he ehuicA
held festival last Friday night which
yss grand success. ,,s
The new u. P. Church will be dedicated
On rext Thursday. This also, IL fine
b1ilding. and its congregation justly PROUD
of ito Mace of worship. Our two new
Churches cost nearly $50, aud we
yonld like 10 inform Father DrenDen, OF
the Ohio TaHey News that the county
commissioners had nothing to do with the
bniIding OF the churches, as he seems to
think all the improvements N ST Clars-
Vile are made by the County Commission
The coming spring election is claiming
some attention ct The present time; there
ace three Councilmen aud clerk to elect.
Fer members of Council on the Demo
cratic ticket We have heard mentioned me
Names of Andrew Al xauder, Amos NC
Bride and George Singer; Republican, john
B Longley, John T. Troll ard Judge =
W. Carroll. We have no doubt thai the
Democratic convention will re-nomlnate
the present efficient and obigIng clelA'
Mr.. K @. Meyer.
Mrs. Ida jackson mas rst1rnec IRON d
pleasant visit with Bsnwood friends:
The case OF Ohio vs Moses Kline, for ior-
gerry, attracted great attention in Common
Pleas Court yesterday and to-day. Kline
liz business man Of Hendrysburg, ana Is
charged with signingL B. Murphy's name
to noie for 1920 CO. There were seventy
fvs witnesses, and the court room was
crowded during the sessions Of court; AT
noon to-day the arguments were closed
when the court adjourned until Monday
morning.
A number OF BRIDGEPORT ladies came up
on Friday 10 take a lock at the Coutt
House and churches. They were in charge
Of HTrs Do1s 7 Alexander
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-03
BENWOOD.
A Breezy Letter with Interesting News In
Short Paragraphs.

4 Breezy Letter with Interesting News In
Short Paragraphs.
It is understood that the Wheeling Com
pany's plant has given its employees two
weeks to consider il they 20 10 work under
the old scale, and in case OF their not 90
.ng 30, it will shut down indefinitely.
This plant has been idle for the past two
months.
The nail factory shipped some of its pro
duct last week.
Were the industries to make good time,
undoubtedly many of our inhabitants
would purchaee lots IN the newly-laid tti
plsts of McMechen, Marylyn and Miller.
Mrs. W. Hoyt, of st. Mary's, WAS the
guest ofMrs. NJ. Hoyt, on Main street, last
week.
Miss Theresa DOnally, of Wheeling, was
the guest of Mrs J. peegan last week.
A widow living in McMechen had all the
meat stolen from her smoke-hOuse one
night last week.
The funeral of James Chapman will
take place from 81. Johns Church this
morning.
Mrs. A. McMechen and daughter, CT
Wheeling, were down Friday.
Mr.. J. NeideImyer and Miss r. SoutheT-
| land were married Thursday.
Mrs. W, p Brown, an estimable lady
of Centre ward, is indifposed.
Fortunately only one accident, ana that
was indirect, on the railroads the pasl
month.
Miss Maud Jacko a winsome young
lady, has typhoid fever.
Mrs. J. Myers had her arm dlIlocated
while performing rome household duties.
TIE enrolment of the public school ID
| 32i
One of the boat houses changed ita
moorings from THE side to the other shore,
SIS Bsllsire Is taking more precauton IN
the vaccination line.
J. Smith Is again out on the streets.
Longfellows' birthday was commemor-
ated in the school last Wednesday.
Mr. J. KesrD, of this place, and Miss
Kate Duffy, of Bellaire, were married
Tuesday.
ID. Ewing was down on legal business
yesterday.
Miss Lulu McMecheD, of cur eubur5s,
has an attack Of pneumonia.
DIT. L. =. DcllFll4S3 VI " -iN@A4 X A''
removed his family to the Miller place.
Four or five of our young ladies' are
members IF art classes in Wheeling.
The l. O. O F. Lodge initiated several
new members at IFS last meeting.
Miss Maggie Terrill, of Moundsville,
was the guest of Miss Farmer the fore part
of the week.
Mrs. II. Bumcardner is indisposed.
Mr.. J. P. Taylor is on the sick list.
Mrs Nolan, ST., venerable lady Of
Centre ward is III.
The wreck on the B. & o. was the gen
ersl topic Of interest yesterday, and large
numbers went down 20 the scene, about
three or four miles below the town. A
stratum OF grauulsted sugar about two
feet deep drif.ed from the hillside 10 the
waters edge.
A large number of subpoenas for appea--
ance before the grand jury were served
upon citizens of this district during the
past week.
"a thousand dollars for that little pic
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-03
CADIZ. OHIO.
An Elopement of Rich Girl and Farm
er's Lnd-Death by Drowning.

An Elopement of Rich Girl and Farm
er,s Lad-Death by Drowning.
speeicl Cor7espoaderce Of The Sunday Register.
CAD1s o, March 2.-Considerable e1-
element wss manifested yesterday over
the announcement Of the eiopement CT
Miss Tide Dickerson, the handsome daugh'
ter of S. c. Dickerson, of this place, and a
farmers lad named Samuel Brcen. They
slipped off TO the residence of Rev. Mr.
Blsck and were united, but were
discovered bv the inevitable small boy,
her brother, who was on his way to sch6 oil;
but too late. Other plars had been
mapped out for the young lady.
A telegram Just received announces the
death by drowning while skating OF Willie
Brindley IN Kansas. He was born and
raised here and was popular young man.
The commissioners have contracted with
E. NJ. Long, Of BowerstOn, for the build
ing of tie main building of a lew County
Coildrens' Home The structure will be
of brick, three stories and 50z8O feet, and
the price $4,000. Work will be COM
menced Immediately. There were seven-
teen bids for the work
OcaIlei LIVER has bebu 0pAuOnl" "HA"Nc
the children of tie County Infirmary.
There have been two deaths so far, and
eight cases are reported. There are also
seven cases reported in family named
Edwards il town.
At the meeting of County Commission
ers, March 4, plans will probably be con-
summaied for building six-mile turnpike
from Cadiz 10 New Athens, under The
TWO mile law. Also three miles from here
to the Infrmary, under a county tax levy.
Mrs. W. L. Houser, H. G. Forker, J.
Morrison, John F. Bryant and H. later
and wife are among these from Cadiz who
are attending the inauguration at Wash
iugton, D O.
Miss Laura Davore will start this week
tor an extended visit with friends at At
lartic City, Iowa.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-03
ida viii organize a League.
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Sarah Bernhardt will not visit America
again until 1880.
Fanny Davenport will play only La
Toscan next season.
Ariel n. Barney, the coming American
theatrical sp, culStOr, will control Rosina
Vokes, Julia MarlOwe and T. w. Keene
next season.
julius Magnus, late of "a Noble Son, ="
has ieturned TO New York journalism.
R B Msntail gees 10 California in the
early summ,r to produce "Monbars" for
the Slopers.
Marie Burroughs it is reported, will
star next eeason in ''Geel dohD,' bye A.
Byrne and Arthur Wallsck.
Patti, it is said, has lost certain notes of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-03

in the city yesterday. Mr.. Clark returned
last night, but Mrs. Clark will remain I'M
til next week.
Miss Belle Wagner is quite sick with
rheumatisn at her home in the orchard.
James Green, of Mscomb, Ill, is here to
stsy till to morrow. Jim stopped off On
his way to Washington City.
Mrs. sallis Nelson is in Washington
attending the inauguration.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-03
To Get

"In one store where l went TO buy Hoods
SarSaparilla the clerk tried TO induce me buy
their own insteal of Hoods; he told theirs
would last longo-; that 1 might take it on ten
days trial; tina, Il 1 did not like it 1 need not
pay anything, e'c. But he could not prevail
on me TO chang l told him l knew what
Hoods Sarsaparlla was. had taken it, was
satisfied with it, and did not want any other.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-03
Be Sure

II you have madc up your mind 90 buy
Hoods Sarsapar..la do dot Dee induced to take
any other. Hoods Sarslparl'a is % peculiar
medicine. possessing. hy virtue of IFS peculiar
combination. proportion, aud preparation,
curative power superior 20 amy other article.
n Boston lady who knew what Size wanted.
and whose example H. worthy imitation, tells
IDr Dn-r..r-.l.... Lnl.lrl..
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-03

"a thousand dollars for that little pic
ture ?"
"Yee'm. But it is oil, you know,
and"
ooh, yes. I did not thiuk Of that
What an awful monopoly that Standard
Oil Company isr'- Boston Transcript
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-03

When I began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
1 was feeling real miserable, suffering
a great deal with dyspepsia, and so weak
that at times I could hardly stand. Hooked,
and had for SOM time. like a person in con-
sumption. Hoods Sarsaparilla did me so
much good that wonder at mysefsometimes,
and ny friends frequently speak Of it, Mrs.
Ella A. GOFT. 81 Terrace Street. Boston.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-04
----------------------
A LARGE SHIP WRECKED.

The four-masted steel ship Ait
more, 1716 tons, owned in Glasgow,
commanded by Capt. w. G. Weeks,
was wrecked at Fiji, April 22d, on
voyage from Sydney to San Fran
cisco with coal. When the captain
sent boats crew ashore at Viva to
look for landing, there being sew
eral passengers including lady
and four children on board, the ma
tives approached the sailors threat
eningly with spears and the attempt
10 land was abandoned. The sec
ond mate, with the passengers and
six of the crew, then left in the
ships lifeboat and cutter, intending
to make for Suva, which was over
100 miles distant. AS they had not
reached that port up to the time of
the steamer Mawhera's sailing for
Auckland, it is probable that they
have been drowned, though they
may have landed on some of the
smaller islands of the group. The
captain and remainder of the crew
were preparing to follow in another
boat, when they were rescued by
the schooner Midge-all except
chief officer r. b. Turnbull who was
drowned by the upsetting of boat,
the others reaching the schooner by
swimming. The Altmore is a total
wreck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-04
BOLTIRG VS.. PASSPORTS.

EDITOR BULLETIN Some time
since there was considerable talk
about granting passports, and the
great evil thereof. There will be no
need for our Legislature to amend
the law, when it is getting to be
quite popular just to pay your fare
up to Kahului, Maui, and take pas
sage in some of the sailing vessels
that leave that port Cor the port of
Hilo) for the Coast, thus doing
away entirely with the necessity of
paying any debts that you may owe
in Honolulu.
Why the law should be annulled
j for one cannot see, as it is the
only protection that our merchants,
tradesmen, etc, have to compel the
dishonest to pay up Of they have
anything), and as we are blessed by
receiving the 'riff-raff" of Cali
fornia, who come down here for
their health (poor dears), and after
staying two or three months at the
Hotel say--using carriages galore,
and generally running in debt all
round-conclude to get up and get,
and what can you do about it?
How easy it is, "don't you know"
to take trip to see the Volcano,
say in the w. G. Hall that leaves at
10 a. M, quietly conclude to stop
at Maalaea Bay, land there, take
express and rail to Kahului, and
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-04

II is telegraphed from London
that the Canadian Australian mail
service is contingent upon Sir John
Macdonald arranging with England
for faster Atlantic service. There
seems to be an uncertainty of such a
line touching Honolulu. Mr.. r. j.
Creighton, envoy of the Oceanic
Company, has failed to secure
pledges of support from the Colonial
Governments to that company's
scheme of fortnightly service from
San Francisco. The p. & o. S.
Co. is reported to be about starting
line of steamers between San
Diego, CAL, and Yokohama, which
may call at Honolulu. The forego-
ing items comprise the latest news
regarding future mail communica-
tions in which we are interested.
With all the discouraging features
it need hardly be feared that Homo
lulu will ever be left long without
mail communications both north and
south. Pacific Ocean commerce is
not narrowing but widening in its
grasp, and the probability is that
we shall have increased rather than
diminished communications by steam
in all directions.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-04
CHINA AND THE COLONIES.

"The direct imports from China
into Australian and New Zealand
ports have increased from about half
million sterling in 1881 to three
quarters of a million in 1885,"
Commenting on this epitome of the
trade relations between the two
countries, the Auckland Star says
"it is downright impudence for the
Chinese to make grievance of the
measures adopted in the Colonies to
prevent a Mongolian INVASION"
The paper proceeds to cite on the
one hand the exclusion of foreigners
in China from any but the fifteen
treaty ports, ''forced open at the
mouth of the cannon" and on the
other hand the "almost indescriba-
BILE moral pollution which seems to
be inseparable from the aggregation
of Chinese in European cities" and
against which whether by right or
by might, the colonists WILL" it is
confident, "strenuously refuse to
remove the barriers which they
have raised to protect themselves. y
1t is all very well to talk about be.
ing Gust TO the Chinese as the
pro-Chinese advocates of this king.
dom have spent much energy in do
ing, but the Auckland paper is or
the right track in insisting upon s
policy the salient principle of which
is that country must first of all b,
just to itself.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-04

1t is suggested in London that
conference of experts with regard to
the disease of leprosy should be
held in Europe. The movement can
be in nowise premature, as leprosy
is appearing at great many points
in the world. Hawaii is not alone
even in the Pacific in respect to the
magnitude of its inhiction. New
Caledonia, with an aboriginal popu-
lation of 25 1000, contains no fewer
than 1000 lepers. The disease
has obtained foothold in the Chi
nese settlements of Australia, and
the Government of Queensland is
considering the matter of establish
ing leper settlement on some out
lying island. In case the project of
conference be carried out, the Ha-
waiian Government can assist, not
only by furnishing q vast deal OF
information, but by recommending
as members number of doctors
who have studied the disease on the
ground.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-04

No official report had been made
when the Zealandia left Auckland,
but according to the Herald the
theory of spontaneous combustion
regarding the fire in the Mariposa
had been, discarded. 1t was believ-
ed that spark dropped by smoker
engaged in loading the flax caused
the fire and that it was smouldering
before the steamer left the harbor.
Very strange it is that smoking
should have been allowed among
handlers of such infammable mate
rial, but the Herald says smoking
was going on even when the fax was
dumped ashore for examination, un-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-04

that very Sans day take passage In
some sailing vessel, and be 100 miles
at sea before the poor deluded
creditor knows that he, or she, has
left for parts unknown (to them) till
the return of steamer. No charge
is made for this suggestion as to
how to leave people In the lurch,
and as many will want to leave
soon, they may avail themselves of
this hint, or be honest and pay their
debts. KILA.
Honolulu, June 3D..
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-04

Disease among sugar cane in
Java, which strikes at the roots of
the plants, has spread so alarmingly
that the Government of the island
has taken measures against it.
Plant cane from the stricken dis
tricts is shut out from the unaffect-
ed ones, and its export from that
island to lands beyond sea has also
been forbidden. Heavy penalties
are attached to breaches of the pro-
hibition. The foresight, not to say
the magnanimity, Of the Javanese
authorities in prohibiting exporta-
tion of possibly affected plant cane
should be appreciated in other SUI
gar countries.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-04

The atoll of Suwarrow, lately an
nexed to the British Crown, is i'm
portant chiefly in having the only
good port between Tahiti and Sa-
moa, far superior in fact to that of
Apia. 1t was acquired probably as
point of strategic Importance, be-
ing the only British possession be-
tween FIJI and the Canadian coast
on the line of the proposed cable.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-04

A Sydney telegram says "the
body of a man has been found in a
solid block of marble at quarry
near Orange. 1t is nearly perfect,
but the head shows unmistakable
signs of being scalped before DEATH"
Perhaps, however, the subject was
a bald-headed editor, who willed his
wig to his heirs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-04

vii It was stOppad by a hssbot beard
official. The accident is regarded
as an unfortunate one, having oc-
Cured in the first direct shipment
of fax to San Francisco.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-04

A memorial to the late Father
Damien has been suggested in Lon
don. The erection of substantial
hospital on Molokai and endowment
of faculty of specialists to treat
and study the disease would be a
glorious and most humane means of
effectuating the idea.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-04
NOTICE.

I o. CARTER, Esq, has been given
q. full power of attorney and will
act for me in all business matters during
my absence from this Kingdom.
j. w. LUNING.
Honolulu, June 8, 1889. 1857 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-04

The German warship Wolf, men
toned in some Japan items the other
day as having been ordered from
Java to Samoa, has arrived at Bris-
bane en- route for that destination.
The Sophie has reached Melbourne
bound for the same spot. Germany
having hitherto had three vessels on
the South Pacific Station, there is
no especial significance in these ar
rivals. In accordance with the
agreement between the three Powers,
only one of these vessels will Prob
ably go to Apia pending the result
of the conference in Berlin.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-04
MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1889.

Lord Lonsdale's marvellous sto-
ries of his Arctic expedition, which
on his sudden turning up in San
Francisco produced widespread
sensation, are disbelieved by many
of the American and Canadian
journals.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-04

The London Standard on May
14th said that Germany would not
sell her estates to Samoa, nor yet
would she refrain from chastising
Mataafa. 1t is probable that the
question of q chief ruler will be set
tied by an agreement upon the Or
iginal Malietoa. But the land ques-
tion, at last advices still unsettled
despite the rose-colored reports of
harmony, was liable to be a danger
GUS rock in the path of the confer
ence. There are more land claims
than there is land in Samoa.