davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-01

TuE Morrill, pension bill passed the
House OF Representatives yesterday. 1t
provides that every man who served
ninety DAYS after enlistment during the
war. and is sixty years Of age, shall rec
ceiye pension Of IS per month. This
is practically service pension bill.
Forty millions Of dollars, il is
estimated by the protector of Che meas
ure. will Dee necessary To- carry ont It's
provisions. Mr. CARLISLE estimates
that it will nccessitate an expenditure
o. $50 OO0.0oO Thousands of men We're
ninety days iu the army during the re-
bcIlion who never smcled powder. As
surplus rcduccr this bin is good
thing. but as anything else it is de-
cidcdly bad
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-01

jerks hsd q queer dream the other night
He Thought hc saw q prize-hghtcrs ring. and
IN thc middle OF 10 stood q doughty little
champion who met and deliberately knocked
over. ono by one. score or more OF big.
hurly-lookng fellows, as they advanced 70
tho attack. Giants as they were IN sizc. t6c
valiant pigmy proved more than match foT
them Il was al So funny that jerks woke
up laughing. H. accounts for the dream by
the fact that Doc had just come 20 the canclu-
SION. after irving nearly every big. drastic
pNl on the market. that Pierces Pleasant
Purvative Pellets. OF tiny sugar coated
Granulos. easily knock ont " aud beat all
the big pills hollow They are the original
and only genuine Little Liver Pills
n,vvsre of limitations. which contain Poi
s0nous Minerals. Always ask for Dr. Pierce s
Pellets. which are Little Suyar-coatcd Pills,
or Anti-biliOus Granulcs. One n Dose
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-01

TuE editor Of senator INGALLS, home
organ. the Atchison Champion, JONI \.
REYNorps. once served eighteen months
Goa the peuitentiary Tie is an uncom-
promising Ingalls, Republican.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-01

Ir is said thar QUAY sometimes dan
dies Baby MCKEE on his knee. Well
Why not? Quay has made Jumping
jack ont OF Baby's grand-pap.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-01

Sufferers from Coughs, Sore Throat etc.
should try Browns bronchial TrocheS. sim
PIE but sure remedy. Sold only in boxes. Price
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-01
Corpartnership Notice.


HERMAN HISS LEWIS BALL
Herman Hess and Levi, BAH have ihi, day
formed "a co-partncr-hlp for the purpose OF car
rNiug on the business OF denlers in Meat Pro
duce and General Merchandise. The patronage
of the public is respectfully solicited.
myth HERMAN HESS A co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-01
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
NOTICE

A LII PERSONS INDEBTED TO GEO. W.
n Hess as agent for Lewis Ball 10y reason Of
the bushes, carried on hy him at No. 1918 Jacob
street will call and settle their accounts with
Hermann Hess ~ Co.. who are authorized 10 re-
crivc and receipt for the same.
LEWIS BALL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-01
SKY Dollar s Cast RnzeS

The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga;
the manufacturers of the great blood
medicine, S. S. s., have just issued a
nice riddle book, illustrated with pretty
engravings, in which they offer sixty
dollars in prizes TO the boys and girls OF
America who will correctly give the an,
swers. The following are the list oil
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-01
36.23O ACRES !

Lying in the counties OF Randolph. Pcndleton
an Tucker In said State. And. also all the
right title and interest of the said company in
and to the mcrchantahle Saw-timbcr ON 2.79l
acres OF land In Randolph County.
TERMS OF SALE-s2lOW cash in hand on
the DAY of sale and tho residue in four equal in-
I ,tallments. PAYABLE respectively In one. two,
three and four years from the day of sale. with
interest at the rate of six per centum per annum:
title being retained for the security OF the de-
fcrred iustallmentS purchaser executing notes,
aud lien being retained on the mills. machin-
cry. hooms and other property of like nature
No bid will Dee accepted. unless 40 the time of
making the same. the sum OF twenty thousand
dollars is deposited with the receiver. either in
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-01
Judicial Sale
OF
REAL ESTATE
Timber & Valuable Franchises

CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE UNITEDSTATES.
Y District of West Virginia, 40 Parkcrshurs.
West Virginia, Maria 4. Shaw ~. The Randolph
West Virginia Boom Company. eft al Ia Equity.
By virtue OF "a decree rendered in the above
cause ON the 23l day Of January 1870. and %
subsequent decree rendered ON the 2Sth day ol
April 1870. go "a Circuit Court of the United
state, for the District of West Virginia. held
at Parker,burg. in said State. will offer for
sale. according To IA" terms OF said dccrrc> al
public auction. at the front door of the Court
House OF said Court. in the city of Parkcrs-
burg. West Virginia on
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-01
CUT LOGS

CUT LOGS ant at i 'hp .a %ay
place will also sell az public auction by viz
iueof the same decree, all Of the Cut Logs be-
longing To the said Company, lying and being
i'm the waters. or upon the banks of. OF ON the
land, adjacent 10 the Black Fork Of Cheat
River and its tributaries in the counties of
Tucker. Randolph and Pcndletou West Nir
ginia.
TERMS OF SALES OC0cash in hand and the
residue in two equal installments. payable re-
spectivcly in six and twelve months from the
day Of sale with interest from that date. pur-
chaser giving his notes with good personal So
curity for the deferred inStallmcnts of the pur-
chase money.
GEORGE NJ WHITESCARNER,
Receiver.
J.B JACKSON. Parkcr>bure ". Va,
H. L. AMBLER. Parkersburg, W. Va.
j. W. NANDENORT. Parker>burg. ". Va.
H. NJ. RUSSELL. Wheeling, W. Va.
WATTS 4 ASHBN. Charleston W. Va.
KENNA Il Chiffon. Charleston. W. Va.
FLICK ~ WESTENHANER. Martins burg,
W Va.
JNO. T. McGRAW, Grafton, ". Va.
MIS- "A I-l AffnrnFA~.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-01
tuesday, June the 10th, 1880

the Property of the Randolph West Virginia
Boom Company. that is 90 say. all OF the rights.
privileges franchises. water rights, right>-of-
way. boomS. dams. bridges mill->itcs mills Of
fees. workshops camp tools live stock. wag-
ous carts and an other implements belonging
90 the said company. Also, all Of the corporate
rights privileges aud franchises and. also. all
Of the REAL estate Of said company. consisting OF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-01
TEAMERS FOR CINCINNATI

FRANK BOOTH, AaENT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-28
BACKING UP THE PRINTERS.
The Carpenters and Joiners Favor City
Work for Union Shops

The Carpenters and Joiners Favor City
Work for Union Shops.
Local Union, No. 4S2, United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners. held a
largely attended open meeting at their
lodge room last night. Robert Campbell
was in the chair and delegation of the
Single Tax Club was present to support
Everett Glackin, secretary OF Typograph-
ical Union No. 8, who was the principal
speaker of the evening. Mr.. Glackin was
accompanied by Nathan Newman, of
Brooklyn Typographical Union, No. 9S,
and among others present were John w.
Jakeway, James McGregor and A. Saw
yer.
and gave it as his opinion that labor was
getting on top again.
Everett Glackin went over the whole
field of the labor question in forcible
and lengthy speech. ne sait Necessity
compelled him to he trade unionist, as
by combination it was possible to main
tain higher rate of wages than would
otherwise exist. But so long as the
causes which made poverty inevitable ex-
isted, trades unions would only be strug-
Cling all the time to hold their own. The
more of our girls that went into work
shops and factories the worse it was for
the home life of the nation. There was
no use whining and crying about their
wrongs while they could. if they chose,
right them. If they would use their bal
lots properly the working people could do
anything they had mind to with this
country.
After member of the union had sung
Goodbye Sweetheart. Goodbye" in a
tenor voice of much power and sweet
ness. Robert Campbell vacated the chair
to read set of resolutions pledging
Typographical Union No. "a the support
of the carpenters in the attempt to secure
city work for union shops.
Several speeches fayoring the resolu-
tions were made, but the point was
raised that the matter should be disposed
of at the regular meeting Of the union. It
was subsequently resolved to defer action
on the resolutions till the next meeting
of the union.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-28
BAYONNE ITEMS.
A Little Collection of Social and Club
and Lodge News.

A Little Collection of Social and Club
and Lodge News.
City Collector of Revenue Richard Cad-
mus Combes and his bride. formerly Miss
Margaret Houston, of New York city,
have returned from their wedding tour to
the national capital.
The Rev. @. r. Barnes, of Hoboken.
conducted the special evangelistic ser-
vices held last evening in the Mattison
Methodist Church, a large congregation
being in attendance.
Robert G. Anderson, q popular citizen
of the Third ward, is lying seriously i'll in
London, whittier he went several weeks
ago for the purpose of making business
tour through Russia and Siberia.
The regular weekly after dark run of
the New Jersey Athletic Clubs cross
country team will be held this evening.
Conrad Muller. of Avenue c and West
Fifth street, has returned from Chicago,
where he spent last week as delegate
from New YORK to the Nero hant Tailors'
Convention. He stopped en- route at
Niagara Falls.
Goethe Association will hold it's annual
ball tomorrow evening in Columbia Park
pavilion at Centreville.
Letter Carrier and Mrs Charles II.
Sill are entertaining the formers sister,
in-law, Mrs. Frederick s. Sill, of Cohoes,
N. ", at their home on West Forty-eignth
street.
Six twostory brick houses are being
erected on East Forty-ninth street by
Edmund Isbills
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-28
PAVING THE WAY WTH PRAYER.
The First of Series of Meetings to Wei
come Evangelist Mills.

The First of Series of Meetings to Wei
come Evangelist Mills.
The first of the union prayer meetings
preparatory to the coming of Evangelist
Mills was held at the North Baptist
Church last evening. The church was
crowded with worshippers. On the plat
form was the Rev. G. W. Nicholson, the
pastor of the church, who presided the
Rev. p D. Van Cleef, the Rev John
Crawford and the Rev. Mr.. Scudder. In
the throng were large number of Chris
tian workers.
The Rev. Mr.. Van Cleef opened the
services with prayer. Singing followed,
after which Mr. Crawford offered a short
prayer The Rev. Mr.. Snodgrass deliv-
cred twenty minutes sermon, taking
his text from Isaiah xl., 3. The preacher
explained the manner, in ancient times
of preparing the highway filling the low
places, leveling the high places and max
ing a solid road. He said chat the hum
blest was required to build the highway
After the sermon number of the con-
gregation led in short prayers, exhorting
one another to stand shoulder to shoulder
and prepare the highways for the coming
of God. There was considerable religious
enthusiasm manifested and Mr.. Mills
work will be considerably enhanced by
these preparatory union meetings.
The meeting tonight is to be held in the
Scotch Presbyterian Church, in Mercer
street, west of Varick ftreet. The hour
of service has been changed to a quarter
of eight. DON'T forget the time or place,
and, If you wish to be sure of seat 90
early. The Rev. John Crawford will
preach short discourse.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-28
SO Per Year to support His Family.
DIR. HERz0G'S BLUNDER.
He Finds That Club and Shield d
Not Justify an Arrest.

He Finds That Club and Shield Do
Not Justify an Arrest.
Dr. Herzog, the erratic Hoboken ply
sician, is again in stew. He attempted
to arrest Charles Peters, a well known
business man, yesterday, on the strength
of deputy sherIff's shield and club.
Peters resisted, but was dubbed into sub
mission.
The arrest and clubbing drew large
crowd and that the doctor was not sum
marily dealt with is wonder
The trouble grew out of a business
transaction. Some years ago Peters,
who owned coal and wood yard
at the corner of First and Willow
streets, failed, and assigned to II.
Fahrendorf, with the agreement that
he (Peters) be employed as foreman.
Fahrendorf is Dr. Herzog's father-ln-law.
About two weeks ago Mr.. Fahrendorf WAS
taken Ill with the grippe and gave his
son-in-law power of attorney.
The eoctor when not treating patients
spent his time ut the coal yard. He
claims he found Peters had assumed
charge and was transacting all business.
He ordered him out, and upon his re-
fusal TO go, the worthy NJ. D. pulled a
club and deputy sheriff's badge and
lugged Peters to the station house, but
the Sergeant refused to hold the prisoner
and the Recorder refused to issue COM
plant, as there were no grounds
Peter, when seen this morning, said
that he intended to sue Dr. Herzog and
had instructed his counsel, Mr. Stuhr, TO
which are in Fahrendorf's office. DR..
Herzog talks about having the police in
dicted for refusing to entertain his COM
plant
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-28

Kelly and Mr.. Byrns each got one in di-
recting corporations to pay weekly, and
Mr.. McCran's bill compels corporations
and mills to pay weekly.
Mr.. Kalish introduced two
which will create considerable discussion.
One provides that all newspapers which
have been in existance six months shall
be legal papers. The other provides for
the appointment by the Mayors OF cities
Of the first and second class Of Boards of
Electrical Control. the members to
receive a salary of $1,000 per annum,
direct wires to be placed under ground or
overhead as they may deem fit.
Mr.. McCran, of Passaic, went for the
Pinkerton and other detective agencies
with a bill which provides that no nom
residents shall be appointed as police Off
GERS or special police officers. Mr.. Nc
Gran wants all grocers and meat dealers
to have certificates from boards of health
in Saturday half holiday bill.
Among other bills was one by
Mr.. Potts-Provides that any engineer
or fireman having charge of steam boiler
who shall become drunk or intoxicated
shall. on conviction, be punished by fine
of 500 or one years imprisonment, or
both. (Rw. of Laws.
Mr.. Potts-Makes it compulsory to
have life preservers on all boats carrying
passengers.
Mr.. Keily-Repealing the act relating
to public parks approved in 1888.
Mr.. Byrne--Giying the proper board
in cities power to draw specifications for
the laying of pavements
Mr.. Byrne-Prevents formation of
trusts, combinations of business firms, cor
porated or unincorporated companies or
associations of persons or stoc kholders,
and makes them illegal.
Mr.. Boyle-Makes it unlawful to have
any mire or manure baling establish
ment in the limits of any Incorporated
city.
Mr.. Boyle-Provides street car corpora
tions must provide seats for all pas
sengers.
Mr.. Boyle-Provides that all roads ac-
quired by County Boards of Freeholders
shall be free and the property of such
county.
Mr.. Kalisch- Provides for the vacation
of streets in cities.
Mr.. Kalisch-Legitimati the children
of any couple born out of wedlock, If
such parents afterwards marry.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-28
CALLED TO ACCOUNT.
Hoboken's High School Prin-
cipal Cited Before
His Board.

At the meeting of the Hoboken Board
of Education last night Principal Ellston,
OF the Hoboken High School, was cited to
appear before the next meeting of the
Boord and show cause for his failure to
report the amounts collected by him from
non-residents for books and stationery.
At recent meeting of the Board one
of the members SUDDENLY discovered that
there were six pupils in the High School,
non-residents, probably, from Weehaw-
ken and Union Hill. The discovery was
also made that there was rule of the
Board which made it compulsory for nom
residents to pay for their text books and
stationery.
At that meeting, on motion OF School
Trustee Russ, the clerk of the board was
directed to ask Mr.. Ellston for an account
ing of the monies which ought to have
been collected by him, amounting to $780,
The communication was entirely ignored
by the principal, and at the meeting last
night Mr.. Eilston was cited to appear
before the next meeting of the Board.
Several of the Trustees, when spoken to
about the matter, said that the time for
Mr.. Ellston in sending in his report had
expired, but could give no reason for his
failing to report. He will have to ex-
plain at the next meeting
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-28
UNDER THE OLD BLUELAW
President Allen Arrests a MAN 70
Carting Stone on Sunday.

The fact that Charles w. Allen, Presi-
dent of the Board of Aldermen and mem
ber of the Board of Finance Commits
sioners, caused the arrest Of youth on
Sunday morning for Violating the bed
time Blue laws, was noted in yesterdays
JERSEY CITY NEWS
'The trouble was caused by his carting
stone Sunday morning past my house" !"
said Mr.. Allen this morning. 81 endured
it until nine o'clock, and just as / had
concluded to stop it a neignbor called on
me and demanded that should interfere
as an alderman. He said there were four
carts working.
/ went CO the street and found them
requested them in a nild manner to not
cart any more stone BY my house that
day and they laughed at me.
The man in charge became abusive and
finally it became necessary for me to go
to the station house and request that the
work be stopped.
''An officer was sent to the place and
arrested the young man / had no desire
to punish him, and so did not follow up
the matter.
1.-THE arrest was not caused for re-
ligious reasons, but simply because
think it unnecessary to cart stones on
Sun1aV -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-28

night, was big affaif ALI ages were
represented. and the company numbered
about eight hundred.
The ladies gave up the charge of the
ball room to the geptlemen, and paid
special attention to the refreshment
room. and supplying tlle throng with tea,
coffee and eatables.
Prof. Fred Neukitch directed the
music. A. Walter was Chairman of
large order committee, Frank Baum
hoer was the floor ina1ager. He was as
sisted by Joseph B. Kraus, and the floor
committee, Frank Kioevekorn. John
Nestler, Frank Schinltt and Henry
Kloevekorn. The opening march was led
by Frank Baumhoerl and Miss Katie
Weber. Conspicuous In it were
Joseph B. Kraus and Miss Mary
Fredericks, Anthony Brock and Miss
Tillie Schaub, Frank Kloevekorn and
Miss Maggie Fuller, John Nestler and
Miss Jennie Nestler, Frank Schmitt and
Miss Annie Vollers, David Miller and
Lena Bluem, John Koob and Miss Mary
Schmitt, Simon Schlutter and Miss Louisa
Walter, Conrad Kraus and Miss Katie
Fuller, Henry Kloevekorn and sister and
many others.
Among the ladies prominent in the
management were Mines. Nestier, Krei-
ner. Baumhoer, Bonner, Fuller, Kraus,
Jordan and Schnitt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-28
NELLIE BLY, TO LECTURE.
One of the Features of the Mereh4ntss
Associaffonss Meeting

OAAo Va bhC = On t0ESS 0N AtEu IA - -
Associations Meeting.
Last evening in the Board of Trade
Rooms. the Merchants Association heid ia
their annual meeting, reelected the for
mer officers, and received the annual re-
ports of the secretary and treasurer. Ths
reports showed very satisfactory progress
in finances and membership. Now that
early closing is permanently established,
the association are enlarging their plans,
and appointed new standing committees
as follows
Advertising Watson, Van Anglen, Metzler
Arbitraton-Hall Hulshizer, Hanley,
City Ordinances, &C. = Turner, CleEihews
Laughlin.
Early closing Hawes, Furst Vessels.
Lights-W Vessels, FursU, Baron
Membership Lawrence, Doane, Sands.
Meetings-Doane, Rocket, Ives.
Promotion of Trade-Van Anglen, Scarboros
La Rue.
Streets and Sidewalks : Metzler, Birmbaum.
Haas
After interesting discourses about ad.
vertising, lights, sidewalk obstrucutions.
street sprinkling and cleaning, need Of
new railroad stations on Jersey avenue
for the elevated Pennsylvania Railroad
and the new elevated road from the Cen
tral ferry. another subject arose which
excited much interest. The purpose was
clearly expressed to make the meetings
of the association of special interest to
the merchants of the city; and with that
end in view a special committee con-
sisting of Messrs. Metzler, Watson and
Turner, was appointed to arrange for a
lecture by "Nellie Bly, at an early day.
Members of the Association will proba-
bly, be given the full number of tickets
issued for themselves and brother mer-
chants.
Under proposed change of the Con-
stitution it is expected that druggists and
Others who cannot close their stores at
eight o'clock, will hereafter become
members, and thus the mem bership and
usefulness of the association viii be
greatly increased.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-28
In EARNEST.
The House Puts No Obstruction in
ihe Way Of Ballot Reform.
Special to Jsrseu Ctr Ns,ns.

TRENTON, Jan. 81, lS9D.The first prac-
tical step i'll the direction of ballot reform
was taken in the House this evening.
Mr.. Mullone introduced resolution CALI
ing for the appointment of joint COM
mittee, consisting of six members of the
Assembly and four Senators, to whom
shall be referred all bills ON ballot re-
form. The committee is directed to
hold public sittings and to listen to
all interested in the movement. Each
political party is to have an equal
representation on the committee. The
resolution was adopted. A similar reso-
lrtion was TO have been introduced into
the Senate, but owing to the absence of
Mr.. Cranmer and one or two other Sen
ators the Republicans, evidently fearing
they might lose some advantage. rushed
through an adjournment before the reso-
luton could be brought up. Senator Nc
Donald will probably introduce the reso-
luton in the Senate tomorrow and the
committee will be appointed. They Will
quickly get to work and something like
business in the line of ballot reform may
be looked for in the near future.
TO TAX CORPORATE PROPERTY.
Mr. VOORHEES,, OF Union, introduced an
important measure in the House. 1t was
~ fcSOiuciOA SttiiiuS AOI tuc tplOluOuGub
of a joint committee Of three Assembly
men and TWO Senators to formulate
law for the taxation of corporate prop
erty other than that of canal and rail
road companies. The committee is to
sit during the recess and make its report
to the next House. Mr.. Voorhees, ex-
planned that this was similar to the meas
ure introduced into the House last year
by him, and he said he hoped that there
would be no opposition to it, as it was
recommended by the Executive in his last
address. There was no opposition and
the resolution was passed.
1t will now go 10 the Senate, where its
fate will, TO a great extent, demonstrate
the sincerity of its introduction
A FLOOD OF BILLS.
Five bills were introduced providing
for the payment of employees wages.
Mr.. Hoover had one directing all persons,
corporations and associations to pay their
employ ees weekly. This is said TO smack
OF llnconstitutionality IN its reference to
persons and is doomed on the start. Mr..