davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-14
Notico to Creditors.
Istats Of J. u. DURxsTT, Deceased.

Notice 10 hereby given BY the UNDERMINED. Al
miniatratri1 Of the estate Of J. n. Burtstt, Dc.
ceased. e.. the CREDITOR Of ani oil pessons hsvisR
clams again I. the said decesasd. u exhibit them
Gfter tue Erst publication OF this notice. to the
.std Administrators. at her residence In HALEY, in
the county o. Alturas. Idaho
Dated At HALEY, Idaho. April l, lsSc.
IDA 4. BURNETT.
n'strstor IF the t~t>t- Of
Al 5w J. II. Burkett decs ased.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-14
No ice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY. IDAHO,
June 10th, $50.
Eetice 10 hereby given hat the following nsmed
settler has A!ed notice Of his intention TO make
dnal prof in suIp,rt Of his claim. and that ssis
proof Will be Msds before the Register and Re-
ceiver at HALEY, Idaho. ON July u. lssO. w;
Charies T. Fsvisa. Tor the u. NE \ and 8
\. Sec. ~. TIP. l.NRl5. r. He nance the
following toe ssts Ia prove hts continuous resi-.
denee upon and cultivation Of said land Wig: Her.
man Mehle. StHel Morrill,, John Lambeth. Fred.
ila.tngs, all Of Crtehton Idsho.
H. o. BILLINGS, Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-14
SECOND STORY PLAN.

SECOND S1NlBY PI1A0.
brown mineral knobs, black japenned iron
roses, irops and escutcheons and butts in the
second story and attic. FIRST story floor of
+sxi y.,,low pine; second story floor Of 1sx6
merchantahle white pine: attic floor OF Lx4
spruce. all tongned AMI grooved, mill worked
ll.xt whits pine. Window sash ~ thick,
IL white r;ns DAVID w EMo.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-14
FRONT ELEVATION.

FRONT ELGVxTION.
staircase ball. The front entrance isprotect-
u BY . neat porch, which gives an attractive
appearance to the building. In the second
story are two good sized chambers and two
email bedrooms, with closets, staircase hall
and stairs leading to the attic. The attic is
unfinished with the exception Of the floor.
The stairway !. lighted by means Of . DOR
MGR window, which serves a threefold pur.
pose Of giving head room, light and . ptctur-
esQue appearance to tho outside Of the house.
The foundation walls are OF brick, eight
thick, laid In cement mortar; the chimney Of
selected hard brick. with pressed brick
facings to fireplace, which has a rubbed slate
he rta and open CRATE for burning coal. The
side walls and ceilings are hard finished on
one c,at Of brown mortar and we'll seasoned
Iath. Tue frame Of the building is Of sound
dry spruce
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-26
RismnrcI, ON His NIettle.

Berlin, March 24-It is asserted that
Prince Bismarck has purchased villa IN
Switzerland, which he will occupy in pur-
suance Of q resolve TO reside out Of Ger
many.
Herr Windthorst the leader Of the Cler-
icals Catholic party. says his followers
will support the Emperor at the torthcom
ing meeting of the Rcichstag.
General Caprivi. on entering the
abandoned residence OF the Iron Chan
ccllor. is reported to have said: Il
shall probably not stay here long. II
would be impossible for me to sacrifice
my honest opinion at the caprice of the
crown"
Prince Bismarck has deposited all his
stars. crosses and medals in the Relish
bank. The jewellers estimate their
value at 5000. The Prince only re-
tainS the orders of the Golden Fleece
and that Of the Black Eagle. NO more
uniforms or medals for me. the
veteran statesman is reported 10
have said. You have forced
me into retirement. where ! shall wear
a frock coat,
The Poischc NdcrichtCl denies that
Herr Boettishcr will retire from the
PruSSian Ministry. 1t is reported that
the PruSsian Imperial MinistericS of the
interior will be amalgamatcd under
Herr Marcham. a Baden Minister.
Evening papers state that after the
British Ambassadors banquet. last
night, Count Herbert Bismarck had a
heated discussion with the Emperor and
again asked for pcrmisSioe to retire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-26
THE GLASS OUTLOOK
THE SCARCITY OF SODA ASH LIKELY TO CAUSE
SERIOUS SET-BACES.
The Cutoff in the Supply Traced to the Strike q the
Dock LabOrers in LiyerPol-Haf the Glass
Factories in the Country Likely 70 Shut
Down-What a Salesman Says

CHICAGO. March 25.-A morning
paper SAYS: Trouble is brewing among
the glass manufacturers OF the country.
and unless speedy relief arrives. their
number will be considerably diminished.
Soda ash. or rather its absence, is the
cause OF the trouble. and though the de-
mand for glassware is "a great as ever
known. many manufacturers viii soon De-
compelled 10 shut down their factories.
The supply Of soda ash has been pracii-
cally shut off by the strike among the
dock laborcrs at Liverpool. More than
30 per cent Of the soda ash used in this
country is derived from Liverpool, and
as large portion Of the supply is used
for other purposes. the glass manuiac-
turers find il hard 10 meet their orders.
Representatives of Eastern glass houses
here are doing little except swapping
warns. The fact that glass has risen 100
per cent. in the last mouth has had de-
pressing cffart upon them and the sole
topic Of conversation was: Where was
the advance going to stop?
Il am not soliciting orders for glass.
said salesman Our firm makes win
dow glass and lamp chimncys and 90
the present price of ash there is only %
loss in making them. 1t would pay us
better to sell the small amount of ash
we have in stock and shut down for "a
while"
In this connection 10 Is an open secret
that the Pittsburg firm has been trying
to buy all the visible supply of soda ash
in the country. But the supply is NOT
to be- bought" " said Mr. Greer, manager
Of IIbbard. Spencer. Bartlett a Co. IS
glass department. "ln week cor ten
days You will find that half the glass
factories in the country will Doe shut
down"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-26
RIVER RIPPLES.
News About the Boats and Boatmen on
the Ohio.

the Ohio.
The marks on the landing last evening
indicated 26 feet and falling.
There is such thing as the steamboat
business being injured by the water being
too high.
The funeral of Capt. Yves earns, we'll
known Upper Ohio River pilot, took place
at Cincinnati on Saturday last. Deceased
was well known in river circles.
Capt James Ledlie is back from Wheel
ing. where he spent the greater part Of last
week in the interest Of Gray's Iron Line.
Capt Ledlie has been in the service Of the
Gray Line for good many years. Pitts
burg Commercial Gdzcttc.
The Andes was laid upat Point Pleasant
and the Hudson at Cincinnati, the hlgn
water preventing them from getting under
the bridges. hence there will be no boats
for Cincinnati to-day or tomorrow. Inc
BatchelOr will be here for Friday and the
Scotia on Saturday.
1t looks now like there would be cOnsid-
cradle boat building here this season, says
the Marietta Register. Since the compile
ton Of the keystone State, NJ. G.. Knox X
Son have received six proposals FOR new
boats on which to bid. One is the exact
model of the keystone State, one for the
Little Kanawha trade, one for Big kanaw-
ha. one for the Sandy trade, one for Gin
cinnati parties and one for Louisville par
ties.
The Pittsburg Coal Exchange represents
- steam towboats and tugs, with freight
capacity of :. 49,. 800 tons, 10000 employees,
and capital Of Sl5.0O0,0OO. Coal IS towed
from Pittsburg to New Orleans. a distance
of over ). 600 miles. at the rate Of f. cents
Der bushel including the return Of the
empty craft, or Slip per ton, being one
twentieth Of one cent per ton per mile,
rate OF freight that would not only bank
rupt every railroad in the United States
but send every man who had dollar IN
vested in them to the poor house in less
than year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-26
JrpGEw.L L. JACKSON DEAD.
\ man of Considerable Prominence Passes
Away In Kentucky.

h"RE hA AhNhAuNkls
Special telegram 10 the Register.
PARKERsBURG, March 25.-Judge
William L. Jackson died at $3.50 o'clock
this morning at his home in Louisville,
Ky. He had been i'll but a very short
time, and the telegram stating his death
did not say what the cause of his death
was, but il is supposed to have been
pneumonia.
Judge Jackson leaves a wife and two
sons in Louisville and a married daugh-
ter in Chicago. He was about 90 years
of age.
Judge Jackson was born at Clarks-
burg, Va. and was the son of William
l.. Jackson, prominent lawyer. He
went TO ParkerSburg about 1856 or 1857
and established himself in the practice
Of law, and married Miss Creel, OF this
county. The first public Office held by
him was that of Second Auditor Of Nir-
ginia. and hc afterwards became Lieu
tenant Governor of Virginia. About
1860 he was elected Judge of this judi
cial district, his opponent being Judge
EdmOnStOu.
At the breaking out of the war he
went into the Confederate service and
was for some time member of "StOnc-
wall" JackSon'S staff, that great Gener-
al being a near blood relative. Then he
was made Lieutenant-Colonel,t the same
that was afterward commanded by Col.
William +. Thompson. also of Parkers-
burg. Jackson was promoted to the
rank of Brgadier General and with
that rank served through the remainder
of the war.
After the war he went to Louisville
and resumed the practice of his profess
sion. the law. where he was soon ele-
waited to the bench, being elected Cir
cult Judge, position which he has
ever since held, having been reelected
several times.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-26
Rase Bah Notes.

Glasscock is reported to have said: 81
notice that some Of the papers say that
am To captain the New York team.
That's not true: | don't want the posi-
ton" In reference TO the salaries of
the men who 90 to New York under the
terms of the late freeze-out. GlaSScock
said: Before Brush went away he
called rs together and the matter OF
transfer to New York was discussed.
He forcsaw that he was going to be
forced to sell out. and said for us To do
the best we could at getting bettcr sal
aries. So we are out for them
The Boston League club is quietly
negotiating for Pitcher Frank Knauss.
the famous lcft-handcd twirlcr OF the
Detroit international League cham
pions. 1t is understood the Detroit
people want $1,000 for his release.
which the Boston managers regard as a
little too high However. as Manager
Seelc wants Knauss pretty badly, il j.,
highly probable that his release will be-
purchased in a few days.
Bishop. one OF the Wheeling clubs
pitchers from Indiana. arrived in the
city yesterday, He is the first one OF
the strangers to arrive, and he looks
like base ball player.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-26
4 New Crcmatory Ordinance.

A new ordinance relating to the crem-
atory was offered In the First Branch by
Mr. Pollock. and went to the Committee
on Health.
The ordinance provides that ON the
first day Of April, 1890, and on the first
dav of February in every two years
thereafter. the Clerk shall advertise for
proposals for removing the contents Of
vaults and cess-pools for the succeed
ing two years. The Committee on
Health is required to Immediately open
the proposals received and report all of
them to Council. with such recommend,
alton as shall be proper. and Council
shall award the contract. The success
full bidder is required to enter into
contract with the city binding himself
IN remove all such contents OF vaults
and cess-pools at stipulated price
ner cart load and per barrel Of forty gal
Ions. and shall give a bond with good
security. I'm the sum Of $1,000. Any
failure TO carry out the provisions Of the
contract shall work a forfeiture OF the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-26
THE REAL ESTATE MARKET.
The Transfers Left for Record, Yes
terday.

tcruANs
The following transfers Of real estate
were recorded by Clerk Hook yesterday.
Deed made March -. 1890. by Robert
Miller. Of Beach Bottom. Brooke county,
trustee. to the Pittsburg. Wheeling a.
Kentucky Railroad Company. for right
OF way through certain lands. contain
ing about one acre. Consideration, 81
Deed made March 20. 1880. Dos IL. j..
Bchrcns and wife and Joseph Spcidr.
and wife. 10 Fannie T.. Nc,twood. Tor
lot No. 30 I'm square No 10. ON the pIatoi
BehrcuS a Spcidcl's subdivision. Com
sidoration. $50.
Deed made March 81. 1880. by E>t'lIa
VI. Tomlns0n. wife Of Joseph TomI.u-
son. and George T.. Boyd. commissioner
10 Jennie +. Boyd wife Of Peter Boyd.
for lot 30. in square No. ., in Water,
addition. Consideration, 5000.
Deed made March -. 1890, by Susan
Ellingham. wife of William Ellingham.
to Henry Croneweth. for the north half
Of lot No - in the old town Of Wheel
ing. living east OF the National Road.
Consideration. slOO.
Deed made March %. 1890 by VIII
liam y. Hogc. 10 Elma Burgu,sou. for
lot No. 20. at Edgington. Con,idcra-
tion. 500.
Deed made March -, 1890 by Frcd-
erick Lobenstcin and wife. 10 the Nhecis =
ing Bridge and Terminal Railway Compa-
nv. for lot, Nos and Sin square No.9, ou
the plat Of Caldwcll's addition. on ihr
,yo.t side Of Chaplinc street Consider
alton. SIS, 900.
Deed made March 20, 1890. by Ed
ward Rogers and wife. to Mary +. Max
well. wife Of Jas. =. Maxwell. for SIXTY
fcet Of land ON the west side Of South
penn street. Consideration, $1,000.
Deed made March 10, 1890 by j.
Lamb. special commissioner. 10 Frank
Iiggs for lots Nos T.. l3 and u, DO
the Mat marked "B" in the suit boo
chanccry between Mary X. Cracrait
and Key Mcdonald. and Others. Con-
sideratiOn. 50. 800.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-26
THE DOCTORS ARE HERE.
First Four Months Free of Charge.

The four eminent English doctors
now permanently located at the Sher-
man House, Bridgeport, Ohio, have eX-
tended the time to April lSt, in order to
accommodate many that called but failed
10 see the doctors because of the large
number present. All who now visit the
doctors before April 1St will receive ser
vices for the first four months free OF
charge. The only favor desired IS a
recommendation from those whom they
cure.
During the past three weeks l,769 in
yalids visited the doctors, and out oil
this number 4S7 were rejected as incura-
bic.
0They treat every variety of disease
and deformity. but will in no instance
accept an incurable case. If your mai
adv is beyond all hope, they will frank
ly tell YOU so; also caution you against
spending more money for useless treat
meut.
Remember dates and 90 early, as
their Offices are crowded from morning
till night.
Office hours, . 4. m. to 7:3O p H.
Sundays, 10 4. m. 10 p. m.
Z. S.-ThiS GOVERNMENT STAFF or
/ PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Is lncorpoi-
ated by an act Of the Legislature.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-26

Noi.w,Y. WIS. March 25-The burned
shaft at the West Vulcan was uncovered
Friday 80 smoke cscapcd. but when
light was lowered 10 was Immediately eX-
tiueui,hed two on three feet from the sur
face At the rock shaft the up-cast was
f1uud to be very strong. and more on less
smoke escaped
Saturday morning everything was ready
to run "a skip I'M 80. > shaft, and am at
tempt was made. without success, 20 eN-
plore and locate the remaining fire. and II
possible cXtiuguish 10 and introduce a cur
rent of air 90 drive out the fatal gas. What
cam bc done I'm this direction is only mat
tcr of conjecture.
Iu the meantime the mine is filling with
water. and 10 may become necessary 20 till
everything below the fifth level, which
win Increase the loss sustained by the mine
owners t0 nearly S3jO,OOO, counting loss OF
working time. damagc 20 mine and ALL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-26
Resolution of the Fulton Fire Company.

At mass meeting Of the Fulton Fire
Company and the citizens Of the town OF
Fulton. held in Fulton on March p, the
following resolutions were passed:
WHEREAS, The w. & f. G.. r. r. Company
have informed the President and Board Of
Directors Of the Fulton Fire Company that
they want the tank opposite Mr.. Charles
Hoffmanns property, at the west end Of
Fulton. removed. claiming that the said
tank stands upon their property; and
WHEREAS, This tank is our only reser-
voir for a supply Of water in that end Of
the town. and as it is really necessary as a
safeguard 10 protect our homes and proper
" in case Of fire; and
WHEREAS. We do not feel satisfied that
said Railroad Company. does own the prop
efty upon which said tank stands; there
fore, be IL
Rcsolrcd. That we appoint a committee
consisting Of the following citizens: Chas
Hoffman,. VI. Stein and Geo. Zoeckler. Sr.,
TO call upon the W. & L. G.. K. X. Co. and
inform them that We protest against the
said company taking away or damaging
said tank unless they, the VIZ r. G. Il;
r. put, in or near the same place, tank oil
the same capacity 10 the satisfaction OF tnls
company. and ill the same with water pc
fore disturbing the old tank. so that we VIII
not be without a supply OF water lh eiso
we are visited by fire.
HENRY STEIN.
Sec Fulton f1re 20.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-26
NEW EXTRADITIoN TREATY.
The OmciaI Proclamation by Presiden
Harrison.

The Omcial Proclamation by President
Harrison.
LoNpoN, March 25.-The new eXtradi-
dition treaty between Great Britain and
the United States was officially published
tonight The new treaty will 20 into
effect on April 4th next.
Harrison's Proclamation.
WASHINGTON. March 25.-The follow
ing is the proclamation:
Whereas. an EXtraditiOn Convention be
tween the United States of America and
the United Kingdom of Great Britain and
ireland. supplementary to the tenth
article of the treaty concluded
between the same high contracting
parties on the ninth da of August, 1872 was
concluded and signed by their respective
Observation-Disclosures of the aforesaid high con-
tracing parties at the city of Washington
on the twelfth day of July, 1889, and,
WHEREAS. The'said convention bas been
duly ratified on both parts. and the respec-
tive satifcatious of the same were eX-
changed at the che city of London on the
llth day of March 1880.
Now. therefore be it known that |. Ben
jamin Harrison, President Of the United
States. have caused the said convention 10
be made public as amended 10 the end that
the same and every article and clause there
Of may be observed and fulhlled with GOOD
faith by the United States and the citizens
thereof.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set
INV hand and caused the seal of the United
States of America 10 be affixed. Done at
the city of Washington. this 25th day of
March. in the year of onr Lord, one thou
sand eight hundred and ninety, and of the
Independence of the United States of
America. the one hundred and fourteenth.
BENJAMIN HARRIsON.
Bv the President.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-26
AMI SEMENTS.
Robert pownIng In eThe GladIalor.. .

Robert Downing In THE Gladiator"
Americans should be- particularly in-
tcrcstcd In the engagement this and to-
morrow evenings al the Opera House
of Mr. Robert Downing. thc handsome
and brilliant Young tragcdian. who made
such phenomenal ht as Spartacus last
season. lie commenced his theatrical
career at the age of sixteen. with thc
stock company under Manager John i.
Ford. I'm Baltimore. and to-day. though
but trillc over 80. hc ranks among the
greatest stars. Mr. Downing belongs to
that peculiar robust. vigorous school of
which the American stage has had but
two prominent cXcmplars VIZ. Edwin
Forest and John Mccullough, and now
comes the third I'm the person of this
handsome. talented young actor, whose
magnificent physique. powerful. though
mclodi0us voice. and vigorous manner.
has earned for him the distinction oi bc-
ing the only purely heroic actor oi which
we San now boast The company supp
porting Mr.. Downing this season with
Miss Eugene Blair. is much stronger
than that Of last year. and the entire
performance will be- OF the highest class.
Reserved seats are now on sale at
Houses music store.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-26

SCsANroN. PA, March 25. The Relief
ORGANIZATIONS here have already provided
nearly 1.20O families OF miners with prOvl-
,i01s and there Is an increase i'm the de
maud for assistance.
The Poor Board has furnished four times
us much relief this month as is the ordl-
marry demand upon them. and az their last
meeting they contributed 500 90 the relief
fund
Mavorelect Fellows. speaking for the
Relief Committee. roWdlv denounced the
Delaware. Lackawauua and Western Com
nluy as responsible for the distress OF
miners in his region, and believes the lack
.i work lr their mines just now 90 ne ln re-
talat.ou f0r the demand of the miners last
autumn iur reduction I'm the cost oI
powder
The probable foundation Of the state
mcut IS the story current here THAT lhAl
company. instead of working its own idle
c0llieres no this time, has given am order
t0 the coleries of John Jermyn for 2W.OOO
tons of coal for immediate delivery. These
c0licrics are at Old Forge and Prceourg
where the miners are quite comfortably
located
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-26
FOR MALARIA


Dr. +. G.. Davies. De Smet' DaA.'
avs. Il have used 10 iu slow conNaic,-
c,nce and prevention from malariai dis
eases. where the drinking N"t'l va
bad: believe il 20 De- Dcnenci"l ii Ii'
venting summer complaints also one oil
the best agents We have 20 retily lhe
had effects Of the drinking water upon
the kidneys and bowels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-26

contract, as well as being breach Of
the conditions OF the bond.
See, gives the contractor the eXclu-
sive right. provides that he shall have
proper apparatus, satisfactory TO the
Heath Officer, etc.
See. 3 provides that the contractor
shall send a person every day TO the OF
flee of the Health Officer to receive no.
tices of premises where work is to be
done, and states that the city shall at
its own expense receive all applications
for removal. and by notice signed by the
Health Officer notify such contractor
but nothing is TO be construed as bind
ing the city for payment for work done
on premises not owned or leased by the
city Of Wheeling.
BY See. 4 the contractor isrequired TO
do the work in a neat and efficient man
ner, within forty-eight hours after re-
ceiving the notice.
The purpose OF the ordinance is TO
give the Health Officer and the city a
more perfect control over the work Of
the scavengerS. At the same time 1t
makes the cost less to the public. be-
cause the contract is the result OF COM
petition. With one man doing the work,
il is claimed that the cost To the prop
erty owners can be materially leSsened
and at the same time the work done
more efficiently.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-26
The River At Cincinnati.

CfNDlNN,ri. o.. March 25.-There was a
iight rain here last night. but 10 was mere
sprinkle. the measurement showing only
one huudrcdth of am inch. The sky is clear
and bright and the air balmy. and this
condition prevails generally along the ONO
VALLEY The river here at 10 o'clock meas
r,..,I s, feet lui inches. and was rising az
-h, i.i-e of half am inch am hour. Under
the present conditions this rate cannot be
b, maintained long and it is barely posi-
bie thnt "a height of sixty feet Will oe
reached. The river has risen at Ports
month since last evening. Everybody
brs,thes freer. hoping FOR continuance
of this favorable weather
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-26
The Deadly Crossing.

SAN FRANCIsCo. March pa wagon, IN
which there was a teamster named John
Brown and the three small children Of a
neirhhor. while attempting TO cross rail
road track at University avenue, west
Berkeley. this morning, was struck by
passenger train from Stockton. Brown ana
Two of the children We're killed and the
other child was seriously injured The
wagon was completely wrecked and the
horses badly hurt, 50 much 50 that they had
., d., billed