davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-27

A Great Timber and Mineral Region.
Rich In Natural Wealth.
poo,3og. = Ns,fsr,,rsee

A1ftNOetft A<fet1f ~ 80.
Did you ever stop to think how Gen.
trail West Virginia, and especially Ran
d0lph and adjoining counties, is coming
to the front? Randolph, with two rail-
roads already, with the largest lumber
ing camp in the State, the home of
some of the most prominent men In the
United States, and her development
Just in embryo. On our north Is Bar
bour. " ith her two railroads, oil posi-
bilities, and the young town OF Being
ton that promises to rise like giant
among the important places OF the
State. On our west is the progressive
county of Upshur. What it has accom-
pllshed within the last few years Is well
known. It's county seat Is an educa-
tional center and bids fair to become an
important manufacturing point. On our
south is the Independent State OF Web
ster 1t is no longer subject OF de-
rision. With its mineral lands selling
at S12O per acre. With the sick and az
ficted Of every cline availing them
selves of its veritable life elixir. More
directly on the south lies Pocahontas,
which, as it were, after a sleep OF
ages, has Just awakened to its in
trinsic wealth. With It's coal, iron
and timber interests, and with the
advent of railroads it must soon become
one Of the leading counties OF the State
in wealth and prosperity. The signs OF
the times are deceptive If, what is now
an obscure hamlet, in a brief space OF
time, does not materialiEe into one OF
the leading railroad and industrial GEN.
terS of West Virginia. We refer to
Warrington. Pendleton, we believe, is
the only one of our sister counties that
is not sure of immediate development,
but it is perhaps the richest Of any in
natural wealth and its rich de-
uosits of iron ores are attracting
capitalists and the indications are
that it will also be made to "blossom
as the rose" Tucker, we believe, dur
ing the last decade made greater per
cent Of increase in population than any
other county in the State. Her ad-
Vancement in other particulars kept
pace with her population. Her lumber
ing interests have become varied and
extensive, and we believe it has the
second largest tannery in the United
States. 1t will be seen by the above
facts that the 'interior," the "back
counties" are In the swim. 1t is APP
parent that this progress and develop
ment is no local affair but is regular
ground swell and that its extent and re-
suits will be beyond our most enthus-
iastic anticipationS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-27

MADRID. August s6.-The Barcelona
Chamber of Commerce has resolved to
send formal protest 70 the government
and Cortes against the new treaty with
the United States, on the ground that
the treaty iniiicts great injury on the
trade OF Spain, with the Spanish West
Iudies. The protests represents mainly
the grievances Of Cataionian monopo-
Eafc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-27
Gna4rnttnttnI.
SEGUIN COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
No. 81 Seventeenth Street.

VHIS HIGHLYPROSPERO SUBSTITUTION
i for Young Ladies and Misses reopens Sep
TENDER 9TH. The Principal has devoted herself
ing here in her native CITY, and the success
which has invariably attended her efforts is
favorably known. Miss Blanchard, an eminent
Pianiste and Violiniste, is the Preceptress of
The Course Of Study embraces the higher Eng
lish Branches, Mathematics, Bookkeeping.
Music, French, German, Latin, Drawing, and
Oil Painting. Special students admitted to the
classes in Bookkeeping, Arithmetic and Bus
mess Correspondence. Connected with the
Institute is a Department for Small Boys. For
terms. call on or address either OF the under
signed. MISS PAULINE II. SEGU1N, Prin1,
MISS f. ZELDA BLANCHARD
au2Od&eb Associate Principal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-27

ST. PETERSBURG, August S6.-Ihe
granting Of permission TO starving peas
sntry to use the imperial forest has led
10 many burglaries and depreoatlons on
the imperial farm. The furnishing PEG
Die are lighting, and in some cases sneo'
ding blood over the spoils.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-27
West Virginia Pensions.

Special Correspondence Of ne Register.
WASHINGTON, August 95.-West Vir'
ainia pensions have been issued as fol-
lows:
Original-Albert Sheets, James st.
Clair, Morgan Smith.
Additional-Alex. Sands, +. d. Har
don, Adam Ash, Henry +. Winker, w
II. Deymer. Joseph BObO, Albert NJ
Newman.
Increase-John n. Pcstlewait.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-27

Il sUOnaan'S aim
is to look her best-but she'll
never reach it without perfect
health. For perfect health,
take DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. All the func-
tional Irregularities and weak
nesses that make life misera-
bic to women, are cured by it.
It's a powerful, invigorating
tonic, and a soothing and
strengthening nervine-purely
vegetable, perfectly harmless.
For alterations, displacements,
bearing down sensations, I'M
natural discharges = every
thing that's known as a fe-
male complaint its a posi-
tive remedy. It's the only
one that's guaranteed to give
satisfaction az eveyy case. 1t
costs. you nothing, unless it
helps you. You can afford to
try it. on these terms. Can
you afford to neglect it,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-27

OUISsY troubled me for twenty years
Since Istarted using DR.. Thomas Eclec-
trio OH have not had an attack. Inc
Oil cures sore throat at once. MS.
Letta Conrad, StaDdish, Mich, OCH
"a, SO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-27

WASHINGTON, Pa.
The olst year begins Sept 10. Classical Lat
in Scientific and Scientific courses OF Study.
Preparatory Dept. conducted by the College
Faculty. Expenses low. Morals Of the place
rood. No saloons. For catalogue. apply to
anieb PRESIDENT M0FFAT-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-27
ar. NERYS PBNALR SEMINARY,

NSf. Narvss CITY. Nd, Commences its 18th year
Usept. ~ Instruction thorough. Terms mod
crate. Address the Principal MISS A. g.
THOMAS egeEh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-27

DEAvRR COLLEGE AND MUSICAL IN
ID stituse for Young Girls and Young Ladies,
Beaver Pa English, Scienti6cs, Classical,
Art, Elocution and Special Music Course. Rates
reasonable. Send for catalogue to the Presi-
dent, REV. r. 7. TAYLOR, Beaver, Pa
ivQru Th&sat-rb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-27
MARYLAND, Baltimore,
"a afo,..,t Ua~~0r D1a~a Eo
Mount Vernon institute.

Mrs. JULIA r. TUTw1LER and Mrs. ANNE Ca
BELL RUST, Principals. Boarding and Day
School for Young Ladies and Little Girls.
Boarding Pupils limited to twenty. Students
n-enared for college. 1yloID
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-27
DrnpnHnI#.
PROPOSALS.

~ EALED PROROSAIO.
Sealed proposals, endorsed proposals for Elec-
trio Power House," will be received by the Elec-
trio Light Commission of the city OF Wheeling
until Wednesday, September g. 1881, at o'clock
D. m, for the material and for the erection and
full completion of a power, boiler and dynamo
house for the arc street lighting installation for
the city of Wheeling, according to plans and
specifications on file in the Office Of the Board Of
Gas Trustees City Hail.
Bids will be received separately for the iron
work. as one bid. and for the other portions Of
the work dncludiDg excavation, masonry,
brick work and carpenter work, and all other
necessary items, except iron work. as one bid :
and also for the construction of the work as a
whole.
Plans and specifications can be examined at
the Office OF the Gas Trustees, City Hall, on and
after Friday, August 81, 1891, at IL o'clock noon
The Commission reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
THE ELECTRIC LIGHT COMMISSION,
P. f. FARRELL, Chairman.
A. A. FRANzHEIM, Secretary. au19i
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08
ECHOES OF THE COURTS.

Sheriff Bean yesterday sold under q chattel
mortgage the effects of the kirkwood restau-
rant at loo South Wabasha street. The mort
gage was for $500 and given by j. McCardy
to j. J. Cullen.
The trial of William Jones, late treasurer
OF the cigarmakers' union, on charge OF
embezZlement, will be resumed tomorrow
in Judge Otis court.
The trial of the personal injury case of
Frank kiefer against the Northern Pacific
Railroad company will proceed in Judge
Kerr's court tomorrow.
Peter T. Wagner has attached the effects of
:. l.. Winter and Louis Winter to satisfy a
claim of Sl5I. e. for goods sold.
The ST. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance
company has begun an action against Charles
L. Carman and John H. Horton and their
wives to foreclose mortgage for $500 upon
lot :, block Of Woodland Park addition
The COURTS asked 20 decree that the plain
tiff may have the right to become q purchaser
of the property at the sheriffs sale thereof
William B. Evans and the Seven Corners
bank have begun an action against Forrest
f. Bryant and wife and the Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance company 10 secure
judgment for $500 upon promissory notes
given by Bryant and wife, and for S30S 30 pre-
MUM paid on an insurance policy for the
benefit Of Bryant; also for SI95 paid ON pank
stock for Bryant. The court is also asked TO
direct sale of an Insurance policy and 12O
shares of the capital stock of ST. Anthony
Park North Improvement association, which
were assigned TO the plaintiffs as collateral
security, and to apply the proceeds TO the
satisfaction of the claim of plaintiffs
Charles Marks demands judgment against
Thomas Linnau for 5000 for assault and
battery. 1t is claimed that Linnau on Sept
% last Knocked Marks down and kicke
him into Insensibility.
Palmer < Jayne have sued Frederick Will
Jams to recover SI36.50 for services as col
lectoT, and have garniEhed funds in the
hands oe the St Paul Trust company
Andrew Peterson has begun an action
against Gustaf A. Mattson and others to fore
close mortgage for $3.50. 46 upon lot 3, block
Z of Strand addition.
John Silk has begun an action against
George w. H. Bell and others to collect q
claim of S2.2S5.55, and 10 subject lots and >
in block ,. Marshalrs addition, to the paw
ment thereof II is asserted that George W
II. Bell owned the lots Jan. Is 1891. ana that
after an action was begun against MIN BY Silk
to recover the amount he and his wife con-
veyed the property TO their daughter Mary
A. Bell. The court is asked 10 set this CON
veyance aside as being void as TO creditors
In the cause OF F. NJ. Shuttle &; Co. against
Henry g. Hildebrand and Albert Hoa ct al.
as garnishees. Judge Egan has ordered the
garnishees released, for the reason that with
in ten days Hildebrand had made an assign
meut.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08
WHO WILL GO?
Republicans to Journey to Wash
ington to Get the Convention.

Republicans to Journey to WASH
ingtOn to Get the Convention.
The executive committee of nine, ap-
pointed by the committee of fifty to aid
Minneapolis in securing the national
Republican convention for that city, got
down to active work yesterday, and a
meeting was held in Gen. SanbOrn'S
office at O'clock, at which z. G. Inger-
soil submitted resolutions directing the
secretary to issue circular letter to all
who are liable to attend the Washington
trip, giving information in detail as to
expense, etc.
1t developed that there are a goodly
number CT the committee of fifty who
cannot atte nd. and this led 10 the dis
cussion of new phase. Mr.. IngersOll
explained that the railway arrangements
were for the purchase of at least 100
tickets. There arc many who have
transportation. and these cannot be in
cluded in the 100. Mr.. Reese moved
that committee of three be appointed
10 canvass the question, so as to fill the
quota in the event of vacancies. He
stated that he knew of quite a number
who had not been named on the orig
inal committee who are DESTROYS of
going to Washington, and his motion
prevailing, the chairman announced
Messrs. Reese, COrney and Orr as such
committee.
Mr.. Reese reported that he was secur-
ing a collection of Photographic views
of the different hotels OF ST. Paul, to-
gether with statement of capacities,
and photographs of prominent buildings
to substantiate the claim put forth that
the Twin Cities can give ample facili-
ties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08
Harbour STEPS OUT.
The County Assessor Will Engage
in Private Enterprises.


Ed r. Harroun, the efficient county
assessor during the past three years, has
resigned to engage in private business.
His letter of resignation is as follows:
Hon. Robert A. Smith-Dear Sir: / beg
leave TO submit tn you my resignation as
county assessor. to take effect as soon as my
successor has been elected and qualified. II
is with regret that l take this step, as my
associations with my brother officials for the
past several years have been of the most
agreeable character. But | resign to engage
in private enterprise, which ! have reasons
10 believe will be more remunerative.
Thanking yourself and the other members
of the committee that elected me for many
evidences of friendship and good will, ! am
most truly yours, EDWARD K. HARBOUR
Mr.. Harroun's resignation was ac-
cepted, and at conference held yester-
day afternoon by Mayor Smith, Presl-
dent Cullen, of the board of aldermen,
and County Auditor Kahn, William
Smith was chosen to fill the vacancy.
Mr.. Smith has been chief deputy for the
past three years, and his promotion to
the position is regarded as a good move.
Mr.. Smith has proven himself a compe-
tent man for the position. The names
of the clerical force and deputies have
not yet been announced by Assessor
Smith.
1t was stated yesterday that Mr.. Har-
rOun will probably 60 into some bust
ness that is more Temunerative The
office pays fairly well one year, but each
alternate year the amount of work to be
done in assessing real estate absorbs
the profits, and as the valuation of real
estate is to be made next year Mr.. Har-
rOun would not find the Office as profit
able as he desired
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08
IN SPECIAL TERM.
District Judges Pass Upon a Batch
of Cases.


All of the six Judges of the district
court devoted yesterday to the special
term calendar. Below is a resume of
the business transacted by them:
By Judge Brill-Edward Yarnish, as as
signee, VS.. Claribel Lawton; submitted on
demurrer TO complaint Julius NJ. Gold
smith VS.. Ieedom Sharp ct al; cause trans
ferred from court to jury calendar. and trial
set for Nov. % The matter of the adoption
OF Minnie Smith was submitted.
BY Judge Egan-Joseph Ledgood was
granted final naturalization papers. The Pc
ution of William Endicott Ell al. TO vacate a
tax Judgment on the Endicott block was
NerdsIrom & Nicholson; judgment on plead
ings granted. c. GotZian & Co. VS.. Julia
Baver; submitted on an order 10 show cause
William Manteuffel vs. Mary NJ. Shickling ct
answers 10 certain defendants granted
The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Company VS.. Anton FRANKIE ct al. decree of
mortgage foreclosure granted. Stevens d
Bean VS.. St. Paul and Pacific Coal Company :;
application of defendant to open former
judgment granted.
By Judge Kerr-Herman Berl VS.. J. 6.
Murray Ell al: plaintiff directed to file bond
for costs by Nov. 20. A. o. NepiI VS.. Theo-
dOTe Hoeniger; submitted on motion to re-
properly TO a receiver. X. @. Redett VS..
Mary Funk: order made quieting title TO real
estate. The defendant did not appear.
By Judge Kelly-Smith d Libby VS. John
E. Glover; case settled and signed prepara-
tory TO appeal, and motions for new trial and
for amended findings argued and submitted.
John W. Owings VS.. Lewis II. MaXfelG /;
partly heard on motion to allow settled case
and continued one week.
BY Judge Ous-Robert II. Brack VS.. Egbert
@. Handy: submitted on demurrer to answer.
By Judge Cornish-Corlies, Chapman d
Drake VS.. Kate E. Nervais; findings ordered
in favor of plaintiff. In the matter of the as
signment of Cox Brothers & Co. TO Charles
II. Worthen; heard and submitted on an ap-
plieation for an order to show cause why the
final account of the assignee should not be
allowed ana the assets distributed. T. w.
Anderson VS.. T. f. Martin ct al; order 10
show cause dismissed. Gerhard II. licensing
vs. Frederick Dedolph ct al verdict of jury
| set aside and new trial granted by consent
Mary 7. Quinn vs.. William Quinn; ordered
that the minor child Emmett J. be given to
the custody of the mother during the pend
ency of the suit for divorce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08
THE COMMERCIAL CLUB.
Its Designers Purpose Antago-
nism to No Organization.

n1sm 10 NO Organization.
In forming the Young Mems CONNER
cial club its organizers appear TO meet
a want that was not included in the
work of the older mercantile bodies of
the city. The Y. NJ. c. proposes 10 ad-
NIT retail dealers, members of profess
sions, wholesale men and others, espe-
cially such as are identified with the
commercial interests. The new club is
not intended to oppose the plans of es-
tabiished organizations, but rather to
work in harmony with them for the gen.
eral good. One of the organizers, NJ.
w. Fitzgerald, said yesterday:
I'VE are not inclined to antsgonize others
Take, for instance the chamber of com
merce. The burden of effort toward i'm
! provement at one time fell upon it and its
members throughout many years have
started numerous beneficial enterprises 1t
has done great deal for st. Paul. Scores of
young men in this town can give their efforts
In furtneTing business affairs and we believe
that this club will be a very desirable me-
dunn through which they can work in line
with the other bodies. 1t will have its social
features Its apartments are 10 be open daily,
ana meetings are TO be held at regular stated
intervals. 1t does not confine itself to spe-
cial line OF trade. 1t is general and more ex-
tensive in its nature. 1t will have commodi-
GUS and handsome quarters in the center of
the business district
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08
THE NORTH SHORE LIMITED
Ofthe Michigan Central

Leaves Chicago daily 1920 p. M. and
runs through to New York via New
York Central & Hudson River X. r.,
through the rich and picturesque Mo
hawk valley, down the east side of the
noblest stream in the world, the hudson
river. giving a beautiful panorama of
the Catskill mountains, and twenty
miles of the grand unbroken precipice
of the Palisades. arriving at the Grand
Central depot, New York, next day at
3:45 p. m, in time to connect with tiains
and steamers to New York suburbs and
points on Long Island sound and the
Jersey coast.
Ii you have any doubts about the ele-
gance and luxury and convenience of
this train, try it.
No extra fare will be required on this
train, Chicago to New York. east-bound.
For further information call on or adj
dress w. l.. Wyand. n. w. Pass. Agent,
10 East Third street. st. Paul.
D. w. RUGGLEs, q. p. & t. A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08
MUST SHOW THE BOOKS.
The Edison Light Company Cap.
ituIate to Stockholders.

Judge Cornish has granted a per-
emptOry writ of mandamus in the mat
ter Of the state of Minnesota at the. re-
lation of Richard Hecksher againsl
George II. Finn, as secretary and treas
urer of the Edison Electric Light and
Power company of st. Paul. 1t is found
that Heckscher is a stakeholder of the
Edison company. His attorney, Lath-
rop. asked leave to inspect the books,
but was denied the privilege. The
court declares that Hecksher or his at
torney have the right, at all reasonable
hours, to inspect the books and records
of the corporation. Heckscher has no
plain, speedy and adequate remedy in
the ordinary course Of law for the re-
fusal of Finn to allow him tOinspect the
books. The court directs peremptory
writ of mandamus to issue directing
Finn to allow the inspection of the
books by Heckscher, his agent or at
torney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08
BROKE HIS HEAD,
Police Officers Have a Lively Time
With q Drunken Tough.

Police Officers Calvin and McEIlis-
from had rough time yesterday morn
ing in arresting Martin GAM, laborer,
who is known to the police as an all
round tough and desperate character.
The officers found him at the corner
Seventh and Jackson streets almost
crazy from the amount of whisky he had
imbibed. When placed under arrest he
fought desperately, and Officer Calvin
broke his club in striking the fellow
across the shoulders. Finally he was
Overpowered and conveyed to police
headquarters and placed in a cell. As
soon as he was inside he attempted to
dash his brains out by butting his head
against the Oaken door. Two iron screw
heads which project from the door cut
very deep gashes in the mans forehead.
and Assistant City Physician Hanley
had to be called to stitch up the wounds.
CAM lost quantity of blood in his at
tempt to kill himself, and by order of
the doctor he was placed in the wagon
and taken to the city hospital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08
SAINT PAUL
A Suggestion to the Millionaires
of the Capital City.

Oh the Cap1CaI O1ty.
Gen. c. c. Andrews, in the course of
a general talk yesterday. made the fol-
lowing pertinent remarks:
Among the instances of public spirit
which are occurring in other places
may be mentioned the gift by Sir
Thomas Storey to the city of Manches-
ter, Eng, of all institute of technical
education, at cost of 100000, and
which was dedicated two weeks last
Friday. 1t was built in the Renaissance
style of architecture. very complete and
cOmmodious. and was pronounced by
the Marquis of Harrington. who deliv-
cred the dedicatory address. splendid
institution
II would like the reader, and espe
cially if he Is one of our wealthy citizens,
to linger on this act of munificense. |
DO not wish to draw attention away
from it. And yet would like to quote
few sentences from the address of
Lord Harrington, who seems to have
given pretty clear explanation of what
technical education is. 1t was not. he
thought the teaching of any trade or
branch of industry. but it was the train
idg of the eye and hand as well as the
memory, the faculties of observation
and the power of understanding the
reasons of the simplest parts of nature
by which we are surrounded. 1t meant
the giving to some part of all classes of
the people the elementary facts of those
sciences which entered largely into the
occupations of the people. 1t was pro-
posed 10 treat among elementary sub
jectS the art of drawing. with
view to cultivating the facul-
ties of observation. lie said if they
advertised for clerk or bookkeeper
they would receive applications in
hundreds and hundreds, whereas. if
they required the services of skilled
workman they might have great diff
Guilty in finding one to answer the con-
ditiOns satisfactorily.
The capacity of the world for the
consumption of skilled labor had never
been reached, whereas the capacity for
the employment of unskilled labor was
very easily reached, and one result had
been that hundreds and hundreds of
well educated youths and girls could
not find any congenial employment for
which their previous condition fitted
them, and were drafted as a cOnse-
quence, first of all into the ranks of un-
skilled and then into the ranks of I'M
employed labor. He thought that tech
nical education would tend to increase
the ranks of skilled labOr.'