davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-28
Fine auIldlngs TO 60 Up.

Plans have been prepared and a contract
signed for the erection Of a massive and
handsome four-sLory plate glass and iron
front building, at No. 1912 Main street, tc
be occupied, when completed, By the dry
goods firm of Jacobs & Isenberg. The de-
signs have been made by Architect Younge
with special reference to the needs of the
firm, which vii conduct wholesale busi-
ness exclusively on the premises. 1t is
understood ground will be broken in June.
and that t3e bulldog will be ready for
occupancy BY January next
Mr. l.. c. Sdfsl has contracted with
Klieyes, Kraft q Co., for the erection oi
four elegant tenement houses, on Main
street, Just above Ninth. They will be
built with pressed brick fronts and Cleve-
land stone trimmings. and will be very
elegont and modern structures. The price
is not made plblic, but il is well up in the
thousands.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-28
R. 7. LINC0LN'S LUCK.
TEE EX-SE1RETARY OF WAR TO GO TO TaE
COURT OF ST.. JANIS.
Nlra. Ha.s.esi Named as George Il. Psndls.ons Sue
csslr-A.lsn Thorniyke Rice Nominated as
Minister Rgssia-P2rick Eaganbg0
Ci.i-0har Nominations.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The Presi
dent sent the following nominations to tn,
Senate to-day.
ROBERT Il. LINCOLN, Of Illinois, to be
Envoy Extraordinary aud Minister Plen
ip0tsntiary of the United States to Great
Britain.
MJRAT HALSTEAD, OF Ohio, to be En-
voy Extraordinary and Minister Pleu-
lpotentiary Of the United States to Ger
many
ALLEN THORNDYKE RICE, of New
York, 70 be Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister PlenipOteniary Of the United
Ststes to Russia.
PATRICK EGAN, Of Nebrasks, to be En-
yoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni-
potentiary of the United States TO Chill.
THOMAS R4A AN, Of Kansas, to be Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister PlenipOten-
tiary C. the United States to Mexico.
JOHN HICKS, of Wisconsin, to be Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten-
tary OF the United Ststes to Peru.
GEORGE B LORING, of Massachusetts,,
t0 be Minister Resident and Consul Gen
eral Of the United States at Portugal.
MARION IRWIN, of Gsorgis, to be
United States Attorney .or the Southern
district of Georgia.
TYRE GLENN, Of North Carolina, to be
United States Msrshal for the Western
district Of North Carolina.
JAMES % CHURCHILL. of Missouri, to
be Surveyor OF Customs for the Port OF
ST. Louis
pOsrNfAsTERs-Da NJ. Jones. at
Scranton, Pa 4; VIM. e. Webster, az Cres-
co. Iowa; Chester A. Wilcox, st Quincy,
Ill.,; Ole f. Wanguild, at Rice Lake, Wis /;
John til Welch, 80 Wiuneblgo City, MINI. /;
jeremiah p. Esston, at Warren City, Mnn. !;
osceoIa *. Serviss, at Ksnsas City, Kan. /;
John NJ. Eirssr, at Hops, Ark; W. R.
D.mond. 40 Gorham, n H.; A. W. Lans-
SING. at Plattsb1rg, n. Y.; A. Paul, at
salisbury. Pa; j. b. Patrick, at Clarion,
Pa, A. ID. Cowies, at Statesville, y. c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-28
Fatal collision ON a Georgia Road.

ATLANTA, GA, March 27.-An East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia south
hound passenger train, running at a speed
Of forty miles an hour, collided with a
freight train twenty miles south of Atlanta
last evening. Engineer Gillon, of the pas
sepper train, was killed. The engineer Of
the ireight train, both iremen and both
conductors were hurt. H. L. Wilson, oi
New York; L. S. HydemAn, of New York
lake Dart, Of Brunswick, aud A. J. Lyle,
Of Atlanta, passengers, were injured, but
move seriously.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-28
Tor Malaria

DR.. f. G. DAVIES, DsSmet, Oak, says:
AZ have used it in slow cOnvalescence and
prevention from malarisl diseases, wheEe
The drinking water was bad; / believe 1t
10 be beneficial in preventing GUNNER COM
nlainis; also one of the best agents we
have 10 rectifS tbs bad effects of the drink
inc water upon the kidneys and bowels "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-28
1ohn Clnrkson Is Canaan.

BosroN, March 27.-Pitcher John Clark
son hiss secured the coveted plum in the
Roston base ball niue, and for brief term
he will lord it over his S1O,O colleague
ord the lesser lights in the team. The de-
~ iav in snpointing 6 captain shows that the
5;,scso-s nave not given up hopes Of ee'
cnripe Johnny Ward, notwithstanding
thew are supposed to refrain from dong
business with the tourist until the Wash
;neton. New York deal is declared OIL;
y-srd il anxious to come to this city, and
makes no bones of saying the pehnanV y
SUR 10 tly from the South End gTouna'
next fall.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-28
CLEYELAND,s GENEROSITY.
An Aneoodote of Grover as Told by Mon
cure ID. Conway.

An Aneoodote Of Grover as Told by Mon
cure ID. Conway.
NEW YORK, March 27.-Moncure D.
Conway before the Society for Political
Study spoke on "SOme of Our Greatest
Presidents" tonight. He told on anecdOtC
of ex-President Cleveland. He said Mr.
Cleveland, while living in Buffalo, had
been offered the position IS lawyer to tht
New York Central Railroad on the deatf
of the counsel of that road.
The position was worth $4,000 a year
Mr.. Cleveland had declined because he
thought the partner of the former counse
should be appointed, as it would he blow
TO his career to have the position taken
from the firm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-28
MERELY A FALSE ALARM.

Governor Foraker Not a Candidate for
Stanley Matthews Shoes.
C1YcGNNATI, March 27.-"Are you q
candidate for the Supreme Bench, to sue
coed the late Justice Matthewt?" was ask
ed of Governor Foraker to-day.
81 am not, " was the reply; II have seen
Il sta.e ed that the Lincoln Club wss urging
INV claims for the position, but know
roihing about it of my own personal
knowledge"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-28
A GREAT YEAR FOR WEST va.
New Enterprises Coming Thick and Fast
Difficulty AS to Glass Wages.

a DluCulty AS 10 dlass wages
''This is going to be a great yesr for
West Virginis," said Hon. B. s. Butcher
yesterday to a reporter. "MOre capital
will be spent in the State than ever before,
in any period of twelve months, and the re.
suit will be most bens fetal. The State will
take a long step ahead, and her future
will be more than ever assured The peo-
pie seem to be thoroughly alive, wherever
l have been, and at last have proper es-
innate OF the great wealth with
which their State has been endowed
Strangers are coming among us in
increased numbers every week, and they
arc finding thst reports sent ont as to the
advantages afforded here are more than
confirmed. Timber men are particularly
active. The demand for good poplar and
other timber is simply unprecedented, and
prices are higher than for long time. As
a consequence good timber lands command
high prices, when compared with what
they were sold at few years ago, and
their posseasord will make large sums ont
of the sale of eligible tracts"
."What do you think OF the outlook as
regards railroads."
Il fully agree with what Major Broun
has said in this particular The proposed
new line 10 Braxton county will be
especially valuable. think the people OF
the county are going to vote the subscrip-
ton of $50, 900 asked for. Senator Cam
den, l understand, has promised the road
shall be built if the money is voted, and
the people are favorably impressed with
the opportunity. The extension of the
Davis read also means a great deal to the
State, as does the extension Of tht Norfolk
and Western"
What are the prospects of the Black
Diamond'?"
my best information is that it will not
be built at present. In fact, think ii has
been sold, or if not, the rights, etc are for
sale. The matter has become tangled mp
with the Huntington interest, and it will
have to be all Strengthened out again. OF
course, the road will be built eventually,
az 1t will be u most valuable line, both
for the State and its owners"
Mr.. Butcher will remain in the city for
few days on husiness connected with the
immigration Association.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-28

sitter yesrs of suffering
r,... i'strsoue 6cease. Caiarrh, and
-i-l- every known remedy, az lssi
which completely y cured and
nom death. Any sufferer from
disease sending g self-sd-
ped envelope to Pcot 7. A..
Hauen ST., New York City.
7fe ths racine fras oi charge
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-28
Gngy Still At Work

wEL1sBURe, W. VA, March 26.-Sev-
entesn hundred acres OF oil land in the VI
cinity of Potomac, in this and Ohio coun'
ties, have been leased during the psst wees
for ]. NJ. Guffy, of Pittsburg. Two test
wells will be put down Immediately.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-28
surveyor Lancaster Removed.

WASHINGTON, March q. - Secretary
Window mas directed the removal Of Rich
ard Lancaster, Surveyor OF the Port Of St.
Louis. snd has recommended Jane O.
Cburchhill for appointment as his sue
% ssOT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-28
The New superintendent at Chicago

WASHINGTON, March q. Secretary
Window has appointed Mr.. F. Bell Super
intendent of Public BuldiDgs at Chicago,
vice Mr. Bailey, resigned. Mr. Bell was
formerly Supervising Architect Of the
Treasury.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-28
GARLITZ ARRESTED.
The Cumberland Murderer Captured at
Martirshurg w Va

The Cumberland Murderer Captured at
Martlnsburg, W. Va.
CUMBERLAND, Md, March 27.-Melv!c
Garlitz, who killed his wife last night, was
arrested at Martinsburg, ". Va, and
brought here OF aeon by Chief of Police
Hilderbrand. To avoid feared attempt
at lynching, the train was stopped outside
of town and the prisoner quietly removed
to the jnil. He admitted the killing, but
said he was prompted &c do the terrible
deed ny jealousy, caused By his wife con-
tossing her unfsithfulness. The feeling
against the prisoner is high, but no trouble
is now apprehended.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-28

After smoking. we suggest,
Gentlemen, that you had best
Banish from your breath the iume
Ere YOU seek the drawing room.
SOZODONT, best purifier
of the teeth, you all require.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-28

FOR bruises, sprains aud scalds, nothing
equals Salvation Oil, the pain eradication. 25c
Easy to take and swift TO oure-Dr Balls
Cough Syrup. Sold by all Druggists for s5c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-28
A New coal and Coke Company.


A certificate Of Incorporation has been
issued to the Dimmock Coll and Coke
Company, OF organized for the purpose Of con-
ducting coal mining, coke manufacturing
aud mercantile business at DimmOck, Fay
ette comfy. The charter is TO expire On
March l, 1884, The sum Of 5000 has
been subscribed to the cap tai stock, ten
psr cent. of which has been paid in, with
The privilege OF increasing the same TO
SlOO 600 in all. The stock il divided into
shares OF 800 each, Of which Jono Morgan,
Of Charleston, holds %; II. S Robins and O.
p. Fox, Of Mt. Carbon, Pa W. A. Brown,
of Alaska, W. Va. aud Or. J. f. Robins,
Of Claremont, hold 10 each, and f. l.. ard
J. s. Morgan, Of Charleston, and I P. ber-
gan. OF Maiden, hold esch The company
will proceed at Onoe to organize and york
will be begun Immediately.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-28

Manager Sullivan expects most Of his
bows On Friday and then things viii begin
10 sizzle. The rule prohibiting all but
PLAYERS from the grounds during practice
goes into effect Friday and will be Figidly
enforced.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-28
wAsH.-JEFF. CONTEST.
Phllo and Union Literary Society Three
Points in the Lead.

Phlio and Union Literary Society Three
Points in the Lead.
Special Telegram to he Register.
WASHINGTON, March 27.-The nine
teenth annual contest between the Frank
lin and Washington and the Philo and
Union Literary Societies Of Washington
and jefferson College, took place in the
Opera House tonight. The following pro
Qramme was carried out:
SELECT GRAFTON.
tHarry B. King , vi, H., a;
subject. 'The Doom Of Claudius ana CynthHa, a.
4 9ntohinson. n......................North Star Pa.
Subject "COnnor.
ESSAY.
" U Cover, ....... .. St. ClairsYille, Ohio.
Subject: goldsmith in His Writings
ct D. Boone washington "a
subject. socialism VS.. Indiyidualism.'
ORIGINAL oRATIoN.
robr A Clueston ...............T Turtle Creek, Pa.
subject: THE Genesis OF Nation.
81 p Crsigbosd ................ Elders Ridge, Pa
Subject: "A Frozen Prison"
DEBATE.
Question: should the Government of the United
states own and operate the Telegraph oi Ihe
Country.
A. L. Lathem Washington Pa
sW s Hsymaker. CreeA' d.
'IIonors.
The result gives Philo and Union SOeie-
lead of three points.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-28

Jimmy Green, who played leit field Tor
Mansfield last season, and managed the
team part Of the time, is 10 tie city, and
will remain several days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-28
BASE BALL.

4 Collection Of Intoresi.ng Items from
Tri-s;ato LeGgus Towns.
Vesper Jennings Of Cincinnati, gen
eral player - the first man to report he
came Yssierday and looks or II be is good
bsii player. He is 3 feet 10 inches taii,
and looks as IL he could swipe the cover OF
a bell if he gets his eye on II.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-28

Yesterday mornings PittsbuTg CONNER
cial- Gazette said: "At conference of glas;
manufacturer and glass workers, held yes
terday at the rooms OF the glass association,
there wss breeze over the wage question.
"The manufacturers were represented by
Jenkin Jones, Joseph Anderson and Au.
drew Bryce, of Pitlsburg, X. J. Beatty, Of
Stenben vile, and Edward Bowie of Bell
aile The representatives of the Glass
Workers Union were President W. j.
Smith, Secretary Dillon and David Pugh.
of Pit,sburg, and John COrcoTau Of Wheel
ing. In addition to tine cOnfeuess Charles
Bryce and James Duncan, manufacturers,
and Messrs. Gleiss, Young ard Hare,
workers, attended the meeting
1.-The object was to adjust some mi5or
disputes regarding the classification Of
wares Nearly all these points were soon
adjusted amicably.
The workers then reminded the manu-
facturers of a promise made about the time
the new list wss being arranged that the
men should have an advance in wsges. A
rather warm discussion ensued. The man
ufacturers acknowledged the promise, but
they claimed that the condition Of trade
would no. warrant an advance. The work
era said thst statement had met them every
time they hsd asked for promised ad-
vsnces. The manufacturers at first ap-
peared to treat the matter lightly, because
of the immense amount of stock it is
known each hCuss il carrying. The work
ers admitted that to advance wages would
increase the price Of the wares The mau
ufacturers claimed that the present condi
ton Of trade would not permit an increase
in the price of goods. There is 8 surplus-
age of stock.
THE workers insisted that they were
not responsible for the present 'ruinous'
prices. They did not think they ought 10
foIego the promised advance because of
the condition of trade, as they had done at
other times. Rather than bave wages and
prices kept down they would prefer
temporary cessation Of work. This would
relieve the market They reasoned that
the houses must run . while longer, and
that the warm months were rapidly sp-
when the men can afford 70 be
idle.
"The meeting adjourned without COM
ing to any conclusion on the issue, and 1t
was TO reassemhie yesterday morning"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-28

Manager Sulliyan has secured two dates
With the Rssolules Of Cleveland. "a strong
semi-urofsssioral club-Apil j. ard 10.
Bohp. who pitched for Mansfield lssi sea-
GOD. will appaa5 ia the box here with them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-28
USURPATI0N ADVISED
A REPUBLICAN BX-GOYBRNOR'S VERY RE-
MARKABLB LETTER.
Rx-Gov. F...H. Rsrpoint Writes 70 Governor Wilson
Not to Call the Legislature Together in Special
Session-Ths Advise is Spurned and the
Session Will Be Called-Interest-
ing Correspondence.
Special Tsleram to The Register.

CHARLESTON, W. VA, March o.
Two very interesting letters are on file in
the Executive Department, and after con-
siderable trouble the representative
of the REGISTER succeeded in Sc
curing copies of them to-day.
They show, in brief, that Governor
Wilson has been advised to refuse TO con-
vene the Legislature in extra session, and
he Indignantly spurned the advice, as a
man of honor should. The Legislature
will be called to meet again, and the
Gube1natorial contest will be decided.
The letters are as follows
FAIRMoNT, March 10, 1889.
Cor Wilson:
DEAR SIR:-You are Governor of the
State by decision of the Court. Success is
never criticised but applauded. Now
have looked the ground over, and if you
want 10 10 hu dCl luht Will NC Ieluolu DcIcl
gratefully by the people Of the State, don't
call an extra session of the Legislature Of
West Virginia. The people are low op-
pressed by taxes. An extra session will
cost forty thousand dollars. Why impose
this on the people. The people don't care
who is Governor now that the
excitement of the election is over.
The situation is not one of your
making. 1t has happened, aud my advice
s to hold it until it goes from you in due
course of events, if that is four years hence.
But will you not do a wrong to saddle the
people with the costs of an extra session,
for what? ANY necessity? No. But to zee
whether GOff or Fleming shall have the
emoluments OF the office of Governor Of
West Virginia. II Goff and Fleming
would pay the expenses that Is another
thing. The people took one turn at it.
The Legislature spent one term at it. Both
left it where it was, now in the name Of
my country, don't siilict us with another
extra session. You have. bten there four
years, and the Courts say you are right
tully still there-stay two or four years
more until your successor is legally elect
ed. Let us have peace, for Gods sake
don't let Us be further oppressed by un.
necessary tax.
an Yours Respectfully,
F. III. PIERPOINT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-28

The receipt of Gov. Pierpoint's letter
has been kept very quiet, and it was only
by accident that the representative of the
REGISTER learned of its contents, and
Gov. Wilson's answer. They will make
interesting reading, if the principles in
each are the principles of the respective
parties which the writers represent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-28
l an Yours Respectfully,
F. III. PIERPOINT.
GOV. WILSON'S REPLY.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, }
CHARLESTON, March %

CHARLESTON, March %
Hon. f. II. Pierpoint, Fdimont w. "a:
DEAR SIR:-Yours of the 18th inst -,
suggesting that the Legislature be not con-
vened in extra session TO determine the
Gubernatorisl contest, was received.
OF course an extra session will necessarily
entail expense; but it cannot be avoided
Under the Constitution aud statutes of the
State On election was held in November
last to choose my successor. Contest pro-
ceedings we're instituted in the manner
provided by law, but by reason Of defects
in the statutes they could not be termin-
ated during the regular session OF the Leg
islature. The Constitution provides that
"The Governor may, on extraordinary oc-
cssiOns, convene. at his own instance, the
Legislature, &c"
1t is the right of the people that the
contest shall be disposed Of, the result of
the election ascertained and declared, and
that the servant whom they have chosen
shall enter upon the discharge of his du-
ties.
The fact that the contest is still pending
and the result has not been declared, Gre
ates such extraordinary occasion" as to
imperativeIy demand an extra session of
the Legislature, the only tribunal having
the power to ascertain and declare the re-
suit.
My duty, as it appears. to me, is very
plain.
The Legislature will he convened at the
earliest time in which tine committe can
make its report, not later than tho first
part of June.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-28

Walter Z. Jennison, Springdeld'5 man
eyer, has reported for duty be f'gora
uniform Of gray suits with black stocking',
aud thinks that Canton ls the only team IN
the Tri.S.Ate League Of which Springfield
need be afraid. Columbvs J0Hriai Al
he does. does he? Well, he probably hlso Q
heard that Wheeling Is q large Snd very
healthy member OF that same League. But
be Il discover II.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-28

Tue pc, ple's preieTencs-Dr. Bulls Cough
Syup-Whys Because it, never disappoints
For nervous affections, such "a neuralgia,
sciatca &c, salvation OIL is without peer.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-18
LETTER FROM A CLERGYMAN
Grateful wlcdgement OF Cures
by the Cuticura Ramadies

A minister ana his little by cured oi
oDstinate skin diseases by the Gu.
Iicura Remcdies. Praises them
eyerywhere,--in the pnipit, home,
and IN he street.
For about thirteen years have been troubled
with eczema or some other CutaneouS disease
which all remedies failed to cure. Hearing of
the CUTICURA REMEDIES resolved TO give them
trial. and purchased one bottle or CuTlCuHA
REsO VENT, one box OF CUTICUNA, and one
ca ke of CUTICuRA SOAP j followed the dir CT
ions carefully. and IL affords me much pleasure
to say tnat before using two boxes OF the CuTi-
CURA four cakes of CUTICUaA SOAP, and one
bottle of CUrICUnA REsoLyENT i was entirely
cured
Inaddition to my own case, my baby boy.
then a bout Ave months old, was suffering win
what supposed to be tine same disease as mine
to such an extent that ms head was Couted over
with solid sClb, from wnich there WAS IL con-
stant flow of pus which was sickenlng TO look
upon, besides two large Jumor-liKe Kernels on
the back OF his mead. Thanks TO your wonder
ful CuTnCuRA REMEDIES, his scalp Is perfectly
we'll and the kernas have been scattered 30
that there Is only one little plac, by his left ear
of scabs he has iine coat OF halr much better
than that which was destroyed by the disease.
would that ths wh Die world OF sufferers ffoin
skin and blood diseases knew the Yalue OF your
CuTICURA REMEDIES as do.
The CUTICURA SOAR and CUTICURA HEsoL,
VENT are each worth ten tunes tho price at
which rney are sold 1 have never used any
ot her toilet soap in my, house since bought tne
inhuman as wen as unefateful should lhll lo
sneak well of and recommend your tNIlcUhh
REMEDIES to everysuferer who came IN my reacn
I have spoken of n ana shall continue 70 speak
of IL from the pulpit, in The homes, ana In tne
streets Praying that you may i've long ana 40
Others the same amount or goOd you nave uohe
me and my child remain yours gIatssnI9niy'
EO&2S, AcWOrth, ia.