davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14
70 no ,oE NOT 40 no.

Two ever present aspects Of human char.
aeter are typiled in the above paraphrase
OF the opening lines Of Hamlet's famous
soliloauy. There he those whose nature
demands action. effort and accomplish.
ment Sometimes these may err n iti4..
mcnt, or their efforts may be ulsdirectsd
and Intellectual. but While they live thew
must be doing or trying 80 80. With such
people, whether they &c mae or female
IL is do or die. And there be those who
have an equally uncomfortable impulse no.
Go do.
II this were merely negative quslitv il
might Be endurable. Bu, In human affair
and characters there is 10 stationary point.
The race must advance or relrosraie
Hence the opposites Of those Vho strive
and execute. and accomplish, become un-
doors. carpers. casters - lmped smeats.
tsarers down. fau.t-anders. miSchisf.n,ak-
ers. Wherever humankind ab.de these
two classes are TO be found; sometimes the
one and sometimes the other p-eponder-
ating. II requires bat bgie, intercourse
with a community 90 distinguish by " hich
of these characteristics it Is controlled.
Where the doors sre IN The ascendant. pro
gress thrift comfort, peace and good gov
eminent prevail, at science. invention
and social refinement are the rae Where
the other class prevail 81 Ct these conds-
lions arc reversed or Erieyously modified
These remarks are 20 more applicable 70
business anu social than TO political char
acteris;ics II the latter field. 10 less than
the others. men By law Of their nature
assume party relations which on one hand
imply progress, upbui.dlng and Improve
ment; on the other hand delay, obs,Tuc.
lion, protestaton and denunciation. IN tbs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14


NJ J svps Breui aud Ms h-other shot q verv
ARK g-.Ez.y DE p on taelr farm some tive ME.
from OksnosAa u ss;an, tGe uiaer nirht. I,
,e,rns bruia Ia. oseu 81 iae habit OF xt..t.nr
the hog pen sd b or he w..
.ouud oa' 10 les 'nan twenty iar.e
hurs sn8 from iorfy 20 ffty smryi
outs ast 4iss p Ared Iai, srousea n. o..
~, N saey I'D % ,helr Siucbe.te-s :. A
took shelter % TIE ROOT Of the loz Pc tast.
- down, an f.ers to- = at "a t~r...t - .or.
80. 80. u.1a.ss@ when IL b. a-.h.p maj.
KS app a zaee, - Sy sid ue.se e., I ~ ~
sane w.s14us ne ew t8rds before yn,v M ia
u!m. saeu tney BIB 6red. On hall ~ rr.tl al.
ataEr aat thr 0'l - rs c.. a.. .or fsu : q.
osa. nee Was a. tsr leu ks AID fri,
n.,lse lnte vi u3tv Of E. u.oa.t.r 4. rs.
<qaat 70 Rarunm = @oassg a"waES ms sg-re
N-x a1vyrIag cay q h-1ta = 49, o.. ia nm.
So sd soGn4 Ira t,st sore e.s va,
lulra tne ? 81 zsd sne1 tsten nt. A.
We CAD as tnrae4 .he sc-aes a. 8 p I'D.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14
BRIGHT NORTHWEST NEWS.

Before long the P0sT-ISrELLIGENcER will
resch this place the same day t % printed,
which will be good tnlnS TO- the ople here,
as that psper stands al the head 81 sny "a the
Pacific coast north of san Francsco.-Iltc
Advance
-Four Swedes, employed on railroad work near
the Neushkah river were drowned on Su day
nlght short distance from HoquIam by tne
up>Gttlng Of Their Don't. They ", re IA able 10
speak Eng In aud her names are unknown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14
Effect Of fhe Alliance.

shoricarI Pege-Wet Won are-all--r;ght.
The idea OF pickln' that frllow up Tor a
armer. WHY, be- we'd lie 10 tae ely
for twenty i've wears
hishcaTd Sata-Weii. what's be dom
with hayseed in his nair !; he amt no
ia,m--?
>nortcard Pete-Whe. he rngn' far
othCe You cnaHu Inz|- nat hes duin
VT bAy~e-d n nF~ nstr ~~e7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14
NO POCKET IN MS sHnoUp.

The gold that with the sun Ight lies
In hIrstiuC heaps al A~wu,
The 81 yer spi.liug from the skies
At I 20 walk upon.
The diamond cleaning with the dew
he never cav. be never knew.
h got some gold, dug from the mud,
some silver crushed rom stones.
The gold was red with dCa mems blood.
Tue liver black with croans
A I'D " h ne dicu ne moaael aloud.
"Tners'll be no pocket In my saroudr
--forCuin Mile
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14

No good end ca - sg'-erved hy prohibiting
the N rTisge OF divorced persons and such
pro- huoH might naturally tend % tie torrus-
ton OF ilicii connections Nor woui4t be the
par OF wisdom 20 force men aud women to ve
gethar in marin ~ AZ r Il ia become i'm
possible Tor them 20 d SO Ia peace aad content
ment Any just an good provisions tending 70
prevent ihe rortrsct o. - hssty. ill-af~1sed
rnsrrisg rnlgnt ustGrs ~ tend T. p-ora0.e the
morality suG hevpi4ess o. The matrim 5nlsl re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14

Our 'hr, thr-n across the border" have set one
ashton which might De psohtaby a3op Ell Oh
this side 81 Che 1ne L WAS N H. case Of the
brute who AZ Toronto was punished ~ forty
s,A IN pubic, well laid on. FIR such base
animals imprisonment ia, tersors Whether
wb.up ag is better than hanging is the only
rur.I.nn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14

Another o. tho.- Usspuaar open sir concerts
W. t% siFen - n F4rsg Reslnent oaa1. this
afternoon a. "a est seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14

Ths - Nofs I.-s' n sguamp. o. sep,era.
be- 5th bad Ions cspa.cn ffom Portland
As.ue. s.y.ng diana arcoLai q speaker Reed
A. tEAl place ia ZIG display type the Dispatch
vas hes.of, Names Moon Paced Man" Had
they premou.tion % the eF.ot the preseuce OF
that lie wss 20 exert on the political iide- 1t
would sEpsar 50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14

"AaatHer o. To rop ..~r OPEN air ero0e-,.
q "a e gwen - n 2 - Regiment "a ~ mi.
af.r-uuoa a. wcst : site
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14

The Mouir-s. Gt- ~ u much cartivaed hv
SET atoE ~aermsB's proposed reciprocity between
this country and "a. ada ! tuks tae Sera-
tors scheme Is admirably constructed" AMI
ba. no hesitation in saying yhst t. : cot char.
acler . eXcl'e approval 81. Canada" There can
De no room for dauO. %. I'll az point
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14

TIE MlssoG!a. Mont, Ges-te rc'orts a heavy
ncg,ra OF young pope from Cho.eau, in mat
sac. Iay s.iEa;son as 10 trc cause attributes
- 20 che grsa' Gtsta0c. a.. t.otesl traln the
county a., aud the fsilHrs o. irc county clerk
to Eppciat resident equity for the town,
which made it 100 ar To e. Tor ra.g.aee
: -..-rEAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14

No more eR3aI1e AOoEes Eeveaea g.nesv
I2GlEg ne usace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14

New e-esK'. wraps. cares and Jacket, Us, n
Chester Clss-y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14

Baseball game al Madison street. PARK today a;
"a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-28
The st. ClairsvilIe jail Raid.

Nothing definite has vet been heard of
McDonough and Combs. the two Wheeling
crooks who escaped, with others, from the
St. Clairsville Jail. Sunday, but the author
tiles are keeping sharp lookout on both
sides of the river.
Men who are credited with aiding in the
most active way the escape from the jail,
were seen on the streets here, yesterday, IN
good spirits, and in certain circles the eX-
petition is very openly talked about. Some
of the gentlemen on the inside expressed
great regret, yesterday, at the bad luck
Boston and Noltc had, in being captured.
Last evenings Bellaire Independent had
the following:
But there were some strange actions about
the place The time for the breaking to begin
had evidently been fixed 50 mat me outslue
friends knew ~ II. stranger struck the town
about midnight and engaged ia" Marshal IN
conversation aud walked with him To the west
end of town just after midnight lie Kept the
Marshal standing there for more than an hour,
so rs To prevent his hearing the noise OF break
inc the locks It was AT this time that the active
work WAS going on. for the stranger. who was
very Kind and clever 70 the Wide-aWakc Marshal,
suddenly looked AT his watch and hndlng
II WAS O'Clock in the morning. said he would
have To Dee going. al the same time expressing
regret at his inability TO get drink in the town
this was the prrtcXt hc had engaged the Mar
shall on The stranger got in his buggy al the
west end Of towu-eVen this did not excite the
suspicion ~ the very efficient Marshal. II l.
suppoSrd this stranger aided Combs and Nc
Donough 10 get awas H. the other four had To
walk two going northeast and two southeast.
There is IA good deal of wonder aud even doubt
express ed NJ 81. Clairsyllc ~ To whether the
Sheriff heard the noise or not. But the Sheriff
alone in the hands Of that crowd would hay"
been a corpse. They were desperate aud meant
10 yet nWaN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-28
Masonic Officers Elected.

An annual convocation of Bates Lodge,
No. SO, \. +. * A. NJ. was held last eve
ming. An election of officers resulted as
follows: Frank p. Mcneil, W. NJ; L.
Harry Adams, S. W; Conrad Hirsch, J
W; j. V. L. Rodgers, Treas; Joseph NJ.
Belleville, Sec'y.; Rev. X. Rush Swope,
Chap; +. b. Franzheim and Henry Nor
ris. Stewards; j. NJ. Belleville, Trustee.
William Wilson and Austin Beach were APP
pointed Senior and Junior Deacons respec-
lively.
At'the conclusion of the election work in
the Third Degree was had, being participa-
ted in by large number of the fraternity.
After the entertainment the brethren were
handsomely entertained at bursts parlors
by Mr.. John c. Riheldaffer, the retiring
Master, the occasion being enlivened by
speeches and music, making it a very pleas
ant one. Considerable interest is being
manifested in the proposed visit of Wheel
ing Masons to New Cumberland next Sat
urday night and it likely that large crowd
will go up.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-28
Memorial Excursion,

DEvnLEp Grabs at the Hospital Ben
eft Supper Tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-28
Special to the Ladies.

Commencing to-day, we will put on
sale our full line of Ladies' Genuine
Celebrated Hand-Turn Shoes, formerly
sold for $3.50, for S9.25 pair. This
puts the best shoe in Wheeling within
the reach of every lady who APPRECIATES
a nice stylish, comfortable shoe, We
have them in opera and common sense
lasts, all widths. Remember these are
the s.. 80 hand-turns reduced to S2.95.
Our special offer this week is a Ladies
Genuine Dongola, silk-trimmed, hand
turn for $500 a pair. This lot will soon
be gone at this price.
J. III. LOCKE * Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-28
The Night soil Ordinance.

The report of the Committee on Health
being read in the Second Branch, the
question came up ON the resolution OF the
Committee. recommending that the pend
inc night soil ordinance, giving the work
To one man. by contract, be rejected. On
motion of Mr. BrandfaS, the resolution Of
the Committee was rejected, and the ordl-
nance was taken up on its second reading.
There was no objection TO the ordinance,
until section : had been read, when Mr..
Cruise called Mr.. Davidson to the chair,
and spoke in opposition TO the section, say
ing its tendency was to Capitalization and
one-man-power- something this city could
not afford. He moved to strike out the
section, which would leave the present or
dinance IN force. He was opposed 10
monopoly, and thought it bad thing to
nut the thing in the hands Of one man.
Mr.. BrandfasS opposed the motion. He
could see nothing in the cry of ''ccntraliza-
ton Councilmon were here to protect
the citizens in all their interests, and TINS
was "a case in point. The present system
was full of flaws, and was a heavy direct
tax on the owners of real estate, and reform
was very necessary.
Mr.. Cruise said competition had brought
down the price and Mr.. Brandiass, after a
whispered consultation with DR.. Garrison,
said an ordinance had brought down the
MIR. Cruise denied this, and said he didn't
reOuire a pointer from the Health Offcer
either, in SAYING so. why IS it, y said Mr.
Cruise. that our best citizens are being
prescribed. Why is IL the Health Onicer
takes such an interest in this. And as he
takes an interest in il, I'll say what think.
believe this thing is being worked in the
interest Of certain individual parties and
gave an instance in the case OF +. Gruber.
Mr.. Brandfass said he disclaimed any
undue influence on his part.
Mr.. Gruse-I had no reference 10 you, be
cause | believe you are an honest man,
Sensation but | believe you are being
misguided.
Mir. BrandfaSS then asked that DR.. Gar
rison be heard. and he was seconded in this
hv Mr.. Harrell. who said if the Health Of1-
Ger was crooked, he ought to be found out.
Dr. Garrison then took the floor and said
he thanked Council for the opportunity II
rave him to say he was proud he was inter
ested in the measure The citizens were
being swindlod, and the speaker knew II
and could prove it. Seventy-ive cents a
barrel was an eXOrbitant price, as he show
ed bv reading the prices current IN other
cities. running as low as Il cents per bar
rel. Mr.. Cruise had eulogizcd the night soil
men They were robbing the people and
one of them was now under bonds in son
TO answer before the grand jury for charg
| ing "A citizen for twenty barrels when he
/ had removed but nine. DR. Garrison said
he knew nothing about the case of Mr.
/ Gruber, and thought there was nothing
| in il.
Mr.. Cruise replied, saying as far as the
rate was concerned, the price might bC
/ lowered. in the present ordinance, but nc
was firmly opposed to a monopoly, whlci
would throw eight or ten men adrift
cCumtinucd on First Page
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-28
The Daily Chronicle of the Movements of
individuals.

The Daily Chronicle of the Movements of
individuals.
Col. T. c. Burke, of the Il. " o., was in
PittSburg yesterday on business.
Hon. and Mrs. n B. Scott left last even
ing over the b. X Q. for Washington
City.
Gen. \. A. Frauzheim left over the B. X
o. for Richmond last evening to attend the
unwilling of the Lee statue
Mrs. A. II. Patterson entertained few
friends very pleasantly at her residence at
Cruger Place, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Clark. The affair was exceeding
~ enjoyable.
W. VI. Williams, of Belmont, Frank
Bent, Of Warrington. w. NJ PomerOy, of
Elizabeth, W NJ. Snodgrass, of New Mar
tinsvile. and q. ID. Smith, OF Middlcbourne,
are AZ the StHmm House
Mrs y. 3. Scott and sister, Miss JeS-
sic Cowgirl. left last evening for Washing
ton CITY, whence they will 90 to Annapolis,
TO witness the closing exercises of. the Ma
val Academy, where Mr.. G.. T. Scott IS a
cadet. MIR Scott will sail with his class
on JuueSth for three months trip.
Mr. John Ehmann. who for the past five
wears has been editor of the Ohio Valley
Budget, passed through the city yesterday
on the keystone for Cincinnati. where he
goes TO locate, having resigned his position
on the Budget II is understood Mr.. Frank
Gessuer will succeed him rs editor Of the
paper
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-28
Il. & o.

CONCERT at the Hospital Benefit to
night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-28

1921 aud 1913 Market StreeI'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-28
THE NEWS OF THE DAY.
Charters Forfeited.

The attention of interested parties Is
called to the list of corporations whose
charters have been forfeited, under the pro
visions of the State laws. The list contains
i24 names, among them being the Wheeling
Base Ball Association, the Wheeling,
Wellsburg & State Line Railroad Compa-
nv. the Wheeling Soap Company, the
Wheeling Sign and Mirror Company, the
Wheeling Insurance and Bond Company;
the Alhambra Palace Rink Company and
others
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-28

fCmtimted on First Page
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-28
AN OBJECTION
STOPS CONSIDERATION OF THE ANNUAL AP-
PREPARATION ORDINANCE.
II Will Come Up Tonight at Special Meet
ing-A Lively Debate Over the
Night-Soil Ordinance.

The item of business in which the at
tention of Councilmen was centered, last
evening. was the annual appropriation or
diuance. reported from the Finance Commit
tee. and already published in these columns.
As has been shown by the REGISTER, there
was a good deal of opposition, both among
members of Council, and certain citizens,
the latter mainly residing along Fifteenth
street. TO the ordinance in the form IN
which il was presented, and as soon as
members of the two Branches reached the
City Hall. last night, movement was set
on foot simultaneously in three or four
directions 10 secure the amending OF the
document. Some of the members OF the
Finance Committee, aided by a
few others, attempted, in mild
sort cot way, to prevent this, but with lit
tie apparent effect. There was strong
delegation Of citizens Of Fifteenth street
in the lobby of the Second Branch when
the ordinance was taken up in that body.
Citv Clerk Thoner began the first read
ing of the ordinance, and the accompanying
report of the appropriations AT hali-past
eight, and there was general expectation
that the business of considering the measure
would go on, but Mr.. Davidson took the
breath out Of every one by Directing TO the
second reading of the ordinance.
When the Branch had got its breath, Mr..
Harrell asked for reason for the objection
from Mr. Davidson, who was grumbllng
and growing under his breath Mr.. Da-
wilson, in reply to this, said the Board OF
Public Works had $4,000 placed in its
hands. Out of that sum the Eighth ward
got but paltry $500. If it were posi-
bic. said Mr.. Davidson, Il would object to
its second reading until DoomSday.'
MAY | say a word, asked Mr. Harrell.
you may" said Mr.. Davidson, but |
won't withdraw the objection
81 Just want TO say said Mr.. Harrell,
that there was only S24, 600 net TO be di-
vided among the eight wards, instead of
the SsS, 600 quoted by the gentleman. Be
sides that, the Eighth ward has not been al
lowed to suffer in past years
Mr.. Harrell then moved that when
Council adjourn il be 10 meet this evening,
to again consider the loan ordinance, but
the President pointed out that that would
be but a continuance of the regular session,
and the objection would still hold good. He
suggested, however, that call be issued
today for meeting tonight. and such u
meeting will be held.
Council then took up and passed an ordl-
nance making an appropriation for the
month of June, as precauuon, IN case the
regular yearly ordinance is not passed by
the first of June
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-28
HEM Advertisements.
ATLANTIC Tea Co.,
Tea Importers and Coffee Roasttrs.

During the past week We have received 80
chests New Crop Teas, embracing every grade
and variety, every pound OF which We guaran-
tee TO be natural leaf free from authorizations so
generally found in teas sold by inexperienced
dealers. You will find our medium grades far
superior in strength and favor to those sold as
best by your local grocer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-28

EVERY family should be provided with
some reliable remedy for bowel complaints
The want of such an article is the cause OF
much suffering, especially during the sum
mer months. In almost every neighbour
hood some one has died, with cramps OF
cholera morbus, before medicine could be
procured or a physician summoned. \
fair trial will satisfy you that Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and DiarrhUa Remedy
is unequaled for those diseases. 1t is
also certain cure for dysentery and
diarrhma. When reduced with water. and
sweetened, it is pleasant to take. Children
like it. For sale by c. X. Goctze, w. w
Irwin. c. Schnepf, and John Klari.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-28
Garfield Monument Dedication at Cleve-
land. on Decoration Day, May 30th.

On this occasion the Baltimore and
Ohio K. K. will sell excursion tickets at
greatly reduced rates, for all regular
trains on May Goth and 3Oth, good for
return passage until June I'd, inclusive.
Fare for the round trip, S2.25 from
Wheeling.
President Harrison, his Cabinet, and
ciyic and military societies throughout
the country, will participate in the pa
radc and dedication.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-28
The New Jail Plans.

The members of the Board Of Commits
sioners' Committee on Court House and
Jail went to the office of Architect Giesey,
Yesterday afternoon, and examined the
plans for the new county Jail, which are
now about completed, and which will like,
ly be submitted to the special session OF
the Board, to be held to-day. The Board
is considering the ACCESSIBILITY of modify.
ing the plans relating to the third story OF
the iailor's residence so as TO throw 1t into
one large and handsome room, fitted up Tor
the keeping of juries over night, instead OF
sending them to a hotel, where the board.
bills must be paid out of the allowances OF
the inrXmen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-28
REAL ESTATE MARK ET.
The Transfers Left for Record, Yes
fnrlnN-

The following transfers Of real estate
were recorded by Clerk Hook yesterday:
Deed made April ,. 1890, by G. L. Gran
mer. trustee, to the Wheeling Bridge and
Terminal Railway Company, for the right
of way for their tunnel under part of
Chapline Hill Consideration 800.
Deed made May %, 1890, by George Carl
and wife to Ernstina Schulz, for the north
half of lot No. II, in square No. 80, in the
town of South Wheeling. Consideration,
81 $50.
Deed made May ~, 1890, by Geo. Il. +.
Gilchrist to s. X. Mckee, for lots No. 10
and l6, in square No. !, in Gilchrist's add
ton No. 3. Consideration, sos
Deed made May /, 1890, by II. +. Behrens
and wife and Joseph Speidel and wife to
II. T. Ford, for lots Nos Al, ~ and y, in
square 10, Behrens Il Speidel's addition.
Consideration, 5000.