davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-25
GAINESVILLE Masonic Temple Dedication.

GAINESVILLE Masonic Temple Dedication.
Special Telegram % the Register.
GAINESVILLE, June 24.-At an early
hour this morning the streets were
thronged with people to witness. the
dedication of the new Masonic temple,
which was billed to occur here to-day.
The building is brick structure, with
a white stone front, and is 31XS5 feet.
The first floor is occupied by Hobbs 81
CassellS boot and shoe store, and wide
hall. The second floor will be used as
banquet hall, and the third floor as the
lodge rooms. The lodge rooms are car
peted with brussels, and the ceiling
and walls beautifully frescoed with the
Masonic emblems and fine scenery. The
frescoing was executed by Mr.. Stulen,
of Slaughter & Stulen, of Pittsburg.
The building is fitted with
all the modern appliances and
will be heated and lighted by natural
gas. The wood work is all finished In
the hard wood style, and the furniture
is to match it. The building is a mar
vel of cheapness, and beauty, it being
one of the finest temples in this State,
and was erected at cost Of only about
$4,000. And now word for the lodge.
The charter was granted them in 1928,
and now they have membership OF
about 10, and is composed OF some OF
the most prominent men in the city.
The original charter was signed by eX-
Governor ThoS. COrwin, Grand Master.
At one o'clock sharp the procession
formed on Main street, and paraded
the principle streets Of the city.
Immediately after the parade the
lodges met at the new temple, where
the dedicatory ceremony was performed.
Grand Orator VIM. Peregoy, OF this
place. delivered the address. Mr.. Pere-
GOV is a fine speaker and did himself
credit on this occasion. He held the
audience as if they were spell bound by
his oratory and eloquence, and received
many compliments on bis address. Inc
music was furnished by the
M. Z. Church Quartette, with
Mrs. Grace Kelley pianist. Quite
number Of visiting lodges
were present and formed quite a
lengthy parade. The excursions from
Wheeling and GAINESVILLE brought quite
number Of sightseers from those and
Intervening places, and we can safely
saw that there is larger crowd in town
to-day than there has been for some
time. At night the lodge met and
worked In the first, second and third
/ degrees.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-25
SEES SIGNS OF A COLLAPSE.
One Reason Given for Sir John Grost't
Offer TO KesiPn.


Offer to Resign.
LONDON, June ga genuine politi-
cal sensation has been caused by the
offer OF Sir Johns GroSt to resign his
place as Political Secretary to India.
Sir John FOrst thoroughly under
stands Indian affairs, and is an encyclo-
pedia of information on the condition Of
England's eastern empire. He has not dis
guised his disgust with the management
OF the expedition against Manipur, and
especially the attempt to seize the Man
ipuri princes as prisoners when they
would have been engaged in a durbar,
or conference. Viscount Cross has up
held the Marquis of LandSdOwne from
the beginning of the affair until now,
and has steadily refused to permit the
Viceroy'S conduct to be criticised.
Sis John is not member OF the Cabl-
net, but attends to the actual work of
the India Office. Some so so far as to
say tuat he sees signs of Tory collapse
and has been anxious for a good eX-
cuse to retire and quietly transform
himself into Liberal.
The Standard says it is difficult to see
how Sir John GOrst can continue to dis
charge his duties either to the satisfac-
ton of his colleagues or consistently
with his own self-respect.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-25
BRIDGEPORT.

Miss Julia Cope, g three-year-Old
daughter of Morris Cope. who lives on
tl CadiI pike about three miles from
-ere, died on Tuesday night after a long
ness, OF heart trouble. Her funeral
take place this afternoon NJ four
.ock.
Charles Kaufman is having his lot on
Morgan street filed.
Mrs. +. A. Dorsey is dangerously i'll
d, her residence ON Belmont street.
Miss Carrie Braunen Is suffering from
-sic.t illness.
Ar. j. c. Dent and daughter, Miss
-l-, returned yesterday from few
0''> visit with friends in Warrington.
Nr. j. L. Green, the popular excur-
l agent Of the c. L. * w., was in
Town yesterday.
~. Mrs Charles Trueman and Mrs. f.
~, ~. "l.et are visiting friends in ST.
''gs. Martha Baggs Is spending few
os VITA relatives in Mansfield, o.
2. william Reynolds has been transferred
in 1 the north end Of the c., L. Il w.
- 10" running on the Martins
george Maxou, conductor on the
n, f. * W, has returned from a few
visit W..l triegdS iu Erie City.
1's Ifuic Taylor, who is SO dan
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-25
a Suggestion.

There may be persons in this commu-
nifty who are at times troubled with
collie or subject to attacks of bowel COM
plant. If so, they should try Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy. 1t will afford almost Immediate re-
lief, and when reduced with water is
pleasant to take. If taken as soon as
the first indication of the disease is felt
it will ward off the attack. Many peo-
pie use it in this way, and find that it
never fails them. A % or so cent bottle
may be obtained from c. r. Goethe, w.
w. Irwin, John Klari, c. Schnepf, c..
Menkemiler, W. S. Mccullough, NJ. w.
Heinrich. w. E. Williams, S. L. Brice,
John Coleman and w. II. Williams,
Wheeling, w. Va; Bowie Sc Co., Bridge
port, Ohio; B. f. Peabody, BeDwood
w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-25

gerouSly i'll with typhoid fever, was re-
ported to be no better yesterday.
Several officials Of the c., L. & W.
were down yesterday in their special
car.
Mrs. J. e. Waters and daughter, Miss
Grace, left last evening to attend a re-
ception in GAINESVILLE.
Mr. George Norrington will again
take charge Of the c., L. & w. yards
here about the first of the month.
The Etna mill is making preparations
for a shutdown about the first of the
month.
The Welsh congregation Of Etna-
vile are making preparations for an ex-
cursion Of the steamer Horace on July
4th to one Of the Sister Islands.
According to the assessors books, R.
II. Clayland informs us that the taxa
tion of personal property in Bridgeport
precinct and corporation has Increased
S11,S52. This is an unusually good
showing, particularly when we consider
that all persons were allowed 500 eX-
emptiOn this year instead OF $50, as has
| Uttu INC CdSt ucItIOlOIt. III L ulthOS
township there was decrease Of 49,
600, and also in other parts Of Belmont
county there was general decrease.
Mr.. Paine, the hydraulic engineer,
was also hired to draw up plans and
| specifications for a complete sewerage
system for the entire village. a COM
mittee of three councilmen was also APP
pointed to revise the electric street car
ordinance, which has already been
passed to its third reading.
At meeting Of Council on Tuesday
evening a committee consisting of Mr..
Geo. Duncan and Solicitor j. G. Helm
lein, was appointed to draw up an ordi-
nance for the vacation of the Ohio
Valley Free Turnpike from the north
side of Sixth street in Etnayille, north
TO the corporation line at the Standard
mill. A report was also read, in which
il was stated that the Ktna mill be
asked to pay 81 800, the electric street
car 81 500 and the Standard mill $1,000,
toward the opening OF the new road
through the KOehnline property, south
OF the electric bridge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-25
Mountain Lake Park.

Special Telegram 10 the Register.
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Md, June
23.-During the last week we have had
an abundance Of rain making 1t NIUE
unpleasant for our people to get around
the grounds, but to-day the weather Is
delightful again.
Mrs. L. E. Carr of Fairmont, Mr..
Jones of Wheeling, Mr.. Geo. L. Klch-
ardson, Mrs. Pierce, and DR.. j. Is. Van
Meter of Baltimore, Mr.. j. Hipsley OF
Piedmont, Mrs. Mamie Hass Of Gath
ers. Md, whose daughter Miss Annie
l.. Grove bought No. 3 stone cottage,
MIR. J. j. Hertzel of Cumberland and
Mrs. Ella Sandrock from the Island at
Wheeling, are now with us for the sum-
mer. These make the number thirty
six families who have arrived for the
season.
The hotels and boarding houses are
nearly all ready for guests, and some
are already here.
Mr.. Ryan. son of Rev. +. w. Ryan,
is here for the summer and will make
the sale of lots speciality for the as
ISOLATION.
The park never looked moro attract
i've and inviting than now, and the pros
poets for q successful season have meyer
F-,s~l V0~urirU programme mas Oeen
circulated very extensively. Copies can
still be had by applying to ]. A. Enlow,
OF this place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-25
RINEHART & TATUM
FOR SA.L. LII.

Six.roomed House. 1856 Wood street, s2,900.
House in splendid condition on southeast cor
ner Chapline and Twentieth streets.
Six-roomed brick House on Chapine street,
between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-siXth Streets
$500. o.oo -, ...o.
SO 600. Mt,
Ten roomed House at bargain on North Main
street. $1,000
Fiye-roomed House, 25l5 Eoff street, $4,000.
Four-roomed House, 1870 Eighteenth street,
$1,000. .. sozo
Six.rcomed House, ground 100 feet front on
McCulloch street, between Thirty-nrst ana
Thirty.second streets, $500.
Nine-roomed brick House, 23ol Market street,
Three.roomed House, 2i10 Wood street. 81 $50.
Good business House on Chaplne street, Cen
tire Wheeling. 900 -.
Half Lot on North Main street, SO by le feet,
$3.50. ND.
Half Lot on Eon street. south Of Twenty
eighth street sl000.
Half Lot Oh Moy5ton street. south Of Twenty
Sixteen lots on the north SIDE "a 1. ..y.vy-,nIru
street, in the new addition of Filan 81 Whyte,
just laid out.
Lots in McMechen newly laid cut cheap at
$3.50 to s275 each.
Lots in Zane's Orchard and Old Fair Ground
additions.
Beautiful Lots in A. II. Pattersons addition
to Elp--jrove at low figures
F6G. Hots on South Penn street, $1,000.
NESBITT s. DEYINE,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-25
For Over Fifty Years.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect success. 1t seothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind collie, and is the best remedy for
Diarrhoea. Is pleasantto the taste. Sold
by Druggists in every part of the world.
incalculable Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no
other kind.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-25
Clean In.

As the good housewife proceeds to
cleanse and renovate the family domi-
Gle, removing the winters accumula-
lions of dust and impurities at this par
ticular season, so should every intelii-
gent person cleanse and renovate their
internal person, and make it health
full habitation, for it's the home of the
soul. There is nothing that will so
quickly and effectually accomplish this
as dose Of st. Patrick's Pills. They
not only physic, but clear the befos ged
mind and cleanse and renovate the
whole system, making one feel brand
new.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-25

HENRY SCHoENHALs, foreman Henry
Klug Packing Co., st. Joseph, Mo-, uses
DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil with his men
for Sprains, cuts, bruises, chapped
hands, etc. II is the best.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-25
FOR RENT.

No. 1925 Woods street, five rooms and store
room. y
Large Hall, centrally located suitable Tor
meetings, lectures, etc.
GEO. J. MATHISOE,
maH 1910 Chapline Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-25
9nr @als ann Gnr Bent.
Real Estate Bargains.

q, 400 buys Fourroomcd Brick House, lot 25x120
1870 buys ave-roorned Frame House, lot 33Xlo0
go buys four-roomed Frame House, lot S5x46
$50 buys Lot on Elizabeth street. 40xl0e
100 buys Lot on Erie street, 25xlo0
100 buys Lot on Woods street. g5x100.
700 buys Lot on South Jacob street, 60I85.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-25

TN ORDER TO SETTLE THE ESTATE OH
j. Robert Campbell, deceased, the undersigned
north door Of the Court House OF Ohio county,
in the City Of Wheeling, W. Va, on
Tuesday. July It'll. A. ID. 1891,
commencing at 10 a. m, the following very de-
sirable property In said city, to-wlt:
/. The east " feet Of lot No. 43 in d. Zane's
addition, fronting on the north side Of Virginia
street, Seventh ward, on Wheeling Island,
twenty-four feet and running back Of that uni
form width to the alley in the rear. On this
property is frame house occupied by Mr.. Jas
K. Campbell as residence.
2. The house and ground on the east side Of
Penn street, Wheeling Island, now occu-
pied by Samuel b. Ullum, No. - South Penn st.
g. The house and ground on the east side OF
now occupied by Charles J. Welty.
4. The house and ground on the east side Of
South Penn street, Wheeling Island, No. ~,
now occspied by John p Smith.
3. piecs Of land fronting on the alley I'm
mediatey in the rear OF tie last three pieces,
fifteen feet more or less In breadth and running
towards Virginia street sixty feet six inches,
more or less, to Fslloure's line.
g. The west half OF lot No. 10 In Daniel Zane's
addition, fronting on Virginia street The
building on the front Of this half lot Is occu-
pied by r. g. Burt as drug store and residence.
There Is also double frame tenement upon
the rear OF this half lot, facing the alley, and
occupied by tenants.
T. That property corner Of Zane and South
Penn streets. being part Of lot No. 20 in same
addition upon which Is located the frame DWELL
ing occupied by Mr.. l. r. Noise as residence.
5. That property Immediately south q the
last named piece now occupied by Mrs. A.Grubh
as a residence, being No. South Penn street.
9. The Robert Campbell homestead, No. ii
South Penn street, Wheeling Island.
TO- That property on Jonathan's Ravine, In
North Wheeling, now occupied by Mp. D. Il.
Henderson as a dairy.
All Of said property ia occupied by tenants,
except the ninth piece, the Robert Campbell
homestead and the sales will be subject 20 the
rights OF the tenants.
The heirs of SAID deceased will join In the
conveyance TO perfect title
A map showing the lines OF the different pare
els will be present at the sale and may be In
spected at the Office Of Caldwell & Caldwell,
over the German Bank on Market street, In said
CITY, in the interim.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third OF the pur-
chase money, and as much more as the pun
chaser elects 70 pay, in cash on the day OF sale,
the residue IN two equal instruments in one
and two years with interest the purchasers Civ
ing notes secured by deeds Of trust on the prop
erty for the deferred payments and insuring
the buildings for the further security for such
payments.
will also on Wednesday. the sth day Of July,
4. d. 1891 commencing at 10 a. m, sell at pub
lie auction, at the homestead Of said deceased.
No. IL South Penn street, In said city. House.
hold and Kitchen Furniture blonging 20 the
estate Of said deceased.
Terms Of sale, CASH
ALFRED CALDWELL,
Administrator d. b. n. with the will annexed OF
Robert Campbell, deceased.
J. G HERyEY, Auctloneer. te22l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-25
Sale Of Valuable City Property
-OF-
THE ESTATE OF ROBERT CAMP
BELL, DECEASED.

TN ORDER TO SETTLE THE ESTATE OF
j. Robert Campbell, deceased the undersigned
will offer for sale. at public auction, at the
north door Of the Court House OF Ohio county,
in the CITY OF Wheeling W w. on
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-25

When Baby was sick, we gave her Csstoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
when she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-06-19
NEWSPAPER NOTES.

-Cleveland Is popular because his
administration was clean There werc
no Tanners and Raums and Lemons.
and there was no lack OF money in the
treasury while he was president
Louisville Courier Journal
senator Quay is undecided
whether to 90 abroad for the benefit Of
his health or not. To do almost any
thing except what he has been doing
for the last ten years would benefit the
senator's health Chicago Times.
II il announced on good author
itv that the billion-dollar congress
added more than LOO places 70 the
federal patronage list at an annual *
pensc 10 the public Of saaig. iG.. In
the majority Of The cases. the Offices
were created with no higher purpose
than 10 provide employment for an
army Of hungry and thirsty republican
hcachmen- Dubuque Telegraph.
The prohibitive effect ~ the
higher tariff taxes Of the Mckinley bill
T. shown by the fact that the receipts
from customs a. the port 81 New York
I for the first twenty days ~ May, 1891,
are <i.tJt.Nht it-- IMAM lDT tnt tOTEt-
spending period Of 1890. After raising
! the taxes ID decrease the surplus,
Will. NJ tho same time increasing cx.
penscs. the republicans have not found
I the firr more comfortable than the fry.
\ ing-pan. ST. Louis Republic
at l. ruvel idea. that Of demo
Gratis banding together for the sake ol
reform" This J. an utterancc Of an or
gan OF monopolist, and 81 party which
has driven from itself every band Of re
formers who have sought 10 better IL
II Il a sheer at the party which gave x
the country the fathers 81 civil service
and tariff reform, and whose every bat
tie has been fought In the interests d
reforms, national. state and municipal
II Is . noteworthy thing that whencvcl
there have been democrats untrue x
the cause Of reform championed by
their party they have been found. soon
er or later. in alliance with the repub
leans. seeking the defeat Of reform
aud reforlnerA Chicago TimcA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-06-19
RIoTOUs STRIKERS.


CorrMnrs. O.. June u. The situa-
ton at the ore docks at Ashtabula. O..
among the strikers is assuming seri-
Gus aspect Adjt.-Gen. Din has been
requested TO call out the militia 70
aucll the anticipated trouble. The
communication to the adjntant-gencral
numbers the strikers at 500. Of which
two-thirds are willing to resume work,
but are compelled 20 lie idle 10y the
Others. who are becoming violent In
case work Is resumed the rioters
threaten to interfere. and both the
mayor and sheriff feel powcrlcss 70
anell the disturbance that seems i'm
minent.
Col. Gibbons Of the Fifth infantry
holds fifty men 81 the Geneva rifles in
readiness for immediate action and asks
a reinforcement Of 100 men. lie thinks
that by placing the soldiers on the
ground the rioters will 60 back TO work
without trouble. An order Is AZ least
requested 10 protect the dock property
Adit. Gen. Dill replied 70 notify him
Immediately IL the situation becomes
alarming. Gov. Campbell will be Al
1 Berea to-day.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-06-19
THE TREASURY SITUATION.
Republican Tricks to Keep the Trut
from the People.

Republican Tricks to Keep the Truth
from the People.
The financial sharps Of the republic
an party are protesting rather too
much. They pretend that the treasury
Is not the least bit embarrassed and
not likely to become so: and yet their
own statements distinctly imply that
extraordinary means will have 70 be
EMPLOYED to meet liabilities about TO
mature.
II has been stated that the present
surplus is not more than 2.0oo.00o-
This Is not democratic statement
merely. II occurs in an article n a re-
publican paper. written for the express
purpose 81 showing that there Is plenty
or money u pay the ~ per cents But
Mr.. Leech. director Of the mint. comes
forward and says there Is an available
cash balance OF Se5s. 900. 900. This Is a
very remarkable discrepancy. and
shows on its face that the parties TO the
two statements are proceeding upon
different theories. Mr. Lcech distinctly
confirms this by attacking the sy>tfn
| of keeping the treasury books III
proposes to treat the hundred millions
set apart for rcdccming grccnbacks.
and the money issued on recent dep -
| its OF silver. etc, rs available assets
although these several sums have not
been 80 treated heretofore. In othei
words. he Is trying to confuse the pun
lie mind by introducing discussions n
methods Of bookkeeping, concerning
which little is generally known.
Mr.. Lcechs figures prove altogether
too much. II there were really S25s.
600. 900 81 available assets, as that tern
has been understood heretofore, there
would have arisen no discussion as 4
che methods BY which the AZ per cent
bonds are TO be met Changing tn
method Of statement does not put dol
lar more into the treasury, or rende
the claims against II cent less. Tn
fact remains that until the billion
dollar congress began its baleful &C
tivity there was large surplus In In
treasury according TO the present sys
ZEN Of bookkeeping; now. the surplu
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-06-19
Mr.. HARaIsoNs EYES OPENED.
Important Consequences Of His Tour In
the south.


President Harrison is back in Wash
ington from long and successful tour
OF the country. lie seems To have had
a good time. and the trip ought 10 be OF
service 10 him in more ways than rs
affording change of scene. lie has
made great many speeches, and they
have been as rule very creditable,
while he has not stopped over any
where. There has been considerable
speculation as to the effect Of the tour
upon Mr.. llarrison's personal fortunes
No reason appears for attaching any
special Importance TO it in this respect
He returns the same sort OF figure IN
his party that he started-its nominal
head. but without the slightest hold
upon its affection or enthusiasm IL
still remains as necessary as before Tor
his son to explain through his newspa-
per that the father Is really q great
man, and the prospect Of being Obliged
bv force Of circumstances 10 support
him for second term Is no more at
tractive to republicans generally than
| it was month ago.
There has been one political result OF
| Importance from the trip. however. and
| il is q most fortunate one for the coun-
try. The patriotic tone Of the presi'
dents speeches in the southern states
his abandonment Of the force bill pol
icy. his recognition that 1t Is by "mc
chanical and commercial development
that ..unifcation of heart and interest
is to come-all this involved something
more than rhetoric II meant not onl,
that Mr.. Harrison's eyes had beer
opened. but also that his party nevel
could 90 back to the narrow sectiona
policy which during the first half OF hi
term he had tried so hard to impos'
upon the country. The trip was wei
worth taking for such a result as this
As the Galveston tTex.) News recent.
said in commenting upon the subject
1T is no small matter that the vast in
fuence Of the republican press OF tn
north must now be turned in direc
ton favorable 10 the elimination .
sectional prejudice. task heretofor
left largely 70 the independent papers
Ii is a curious circumstance that tn
most important consequences Of tn
| presidents Journey should be one whic
nobody anticipated when he started
the final burial Of the bloody shirt ~
| ~