davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-12
MONDAY. JANUARY fern. 1891.

commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. the following
described property situate Ia the city OF W heel
ing county Of Ohio, State OF West Nlr2lnla' IN
that part Of said city known a the Old town oi
Wheeling. and fronting about twenty iret ana
nine inches on the east side Of Main street. be-
tween seventh and Eighth streets that j.
To say: The north hall oi the soutn
half of lot number hlty-eight III salu
old town Of Wheeling. and also portion OF the
north half OF said lot. bounded rs follows: Con
m.rcinr AT the point where the south boundary
line Of the north OF said lot intersects the east
line of Main street. and running thence IN a
northerly direction with the east line OF Main
street three feet, thence running IN an elsrriy
direction and parallel with the north ANA south
lines OF said lot forty feet; thence running south
wardly and parallel with Main street tire" iret
and from thence TO the place ol beElhhlh-
The whole Of the real estate hereby conveyed
being bounded As follows Commencing ~ Tue
northwest corner OF the house Of Philip Nlui"F
ON said lot. aud running thence in - north"rli
direction with the east side OF Main street
twenty feet nine inches. more or less. 10 point
GA the east line OF said street three ir"t hufti,
measured along the said east line OF SAID street
from the point where division me 1r'".'n
the north and south bali OF SAID lot would inter
sect the said east line Of Main street Theme
running castwardly from Main street ana par
allel with the north and south lines OF said lot
forty feet. thence running southwarllA anu par
al ii with Main street three feet, thence run
ming eastwardly and parallel with said north
and south lines OF said lot TO the east boundary
line OF said lot: thence with said east boundary
line of said lot In 4 southerly direction 10 -aid
Winters northeast corner. which j. the north
east corner u the south half Of the south hall OF
said lot and from thence 10 the place Or begin
ming Being the same property conveyed TO the
sai- William Fasnacht by Henry Ahrens by
deed dated August6th. 1877. aud recorded IN Deed
Book 40. 81. pages i73 and ia. together with all
the Improvements and appurtenances thereunto
belonging.
TERMS OF SALES much cash and a. much
more a. the purchaser may elect % pay a. will
nav "A note Tor fifteen hundred dollars with in
.cresi from Dccember I'd, $50. and costs 81 sale.
and the residue IN two equal instruments la one
and two years, with interest from day Of slle
the purchaser 10 give his notes with approved
personal security and the title 10 be- retained
~ deed Of trust given by the purchaser a. rddi-
tioual security.
n =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-12

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.
~ TIME TABLE TAXING EFFECT Al
GUST lIth. 1870. Passenger Trains Will run ~
iol!ows-CentrAl Time AL ifalus daily rlerft
those marked thus 7, which do Dot run 90 Ssn-
day:
SOUTH BOUND INo.7-'No. 6.No.s- s.. i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-12

Through tickets aud baggage checked a. ai
points.
For rates and other information. address
W. }. ROBINSON, q. =. A parkcr,hurg
\. J. DANDY, \. G. =. A., ParNrrshurc.
J. G. TOALlNSON. Pas. Agent WheciinrW.N
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-12
Dor 5ulr.

NOR SALE-HOUSE WITH NINE ROOMS,
II Lot 60Xi2O. No. ~ Nirginia street. In per
feet order. Inquire OF e. A MEi Err. No. sSi5
,,k...tg,. -, daal.sdh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-12
TRUSTEES SALE
Valuable City Property

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST MADE
ID by William Fa>nacht and wiir. To me- ~
trustee. dated D.cembcr 81 1859. and recorded
in the Office Of The Clerk of the County Court oi
Ohio county. in Decd of Trust BOOK Ne. ~, page
Yg Twill sell Al public auction, AZ the front
door OF the Court House ~ Ohio county, on
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-12
FINANCE AND TRADE.
MoDey on call Governments Duii
and steady-Stocks Strong-Flour FIRM
and Wheat Firm.


The weekly bank statement shows the
following changes: Reserve, increase
~ N; l25: loans. decrease 81, 523, 100; specie,
increase - 469. $50; legal tenders, increase
n POO. 800; deposits, increase s5,G92, 300
Circulation, increase 81, leo. The banks
now hold Sl3,3S4, 900, in excess of the re-
ouirements of the - per cent. rule
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-12
IECnnSuIvdnid HINES
From Bridgeport Station
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAIL
Y J .F.N .aAnnaNsN
E. r. v.

iFast FIllng Nlfflnlanl
Yestbule Limited. ,piid. with Dining Car. he-
tween Sew York. Washington and Cincinnati
Yestibulr Sleeper between Washington nll
Louisville aud old Point aud Cincinnati. schrl.
ule 10 Effect July ~. 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-12
Tpr Rent.

DOR REYT-FURNIsHEO RooMs-APPLY
IL ut 1871 Market street. fasa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-12
ACCOMMODATION TRNr,s

HUNTINGTON DIVISION go. %. ..asr
clifton Forge daily , ila 90 arrive hanNhfp 'n
a M. arrive clifton Forge 80 D. m. .n 90,
IaiIv .Nc-ri sunday. leave Bot S"nrll '.0n n
M. arrive Huntington lO.ula m. 80. ~. anl. y
exc. pt sunday i-aFr Huntington . 90 p o., b.
riy. Ea.t Seweii ~ %. %.
CfNClNNATi DIVISION. 80. o.. talJ -
cent sunday. leave Rg-.rli lr0nt'nl a. l..af
rive Cincinnati % - n. m. So. o.. dal.f ''c' 90
Sunday. l.nye Cincinnati 800 p. 90. alive ku.
70 SD g. o.. No. ~, daily except sluiht
ave Na,.gille 5.s5 a. Co.,. arrive tin'ini'aiI
s.qDa M 40. ~ dliiy except funlts Iriir
cincinnati sop 10. arrive Nafst.Il- O. o.
Train. Al short Interval, b'ls'-n emo h-'.
and DayiOu % 7, ~
General Passenger Ar'uf
! cro "A STEVENS Gent Ault
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17
JUST A LITTLE MIXED.
The ST. Barnabas Hospital DOesnit
Know What Is Coming. j

Know What Is Coming. u
Isaac Atwater. Edward Martin and
William w. Follwell have commenced
all action against the heirs of the estate
of Richard Martin, of Duchess county,,
New York, deceased. to have the court
decree constituting deed of trust given
by the deceased to the plaintiffs. and to
determine whether the deed creates a
trust for the benefit of the beneficiaries
named in the deed. The st. Barnabas
hospital, st. Luke's hospital and Shell
tering Arms are also made parties in
the action. ~
The deed Of trust was given Oct, L,
1883. Martin died Jan. Is, 1890. The
will was entered for probate, and now
which is tract of 240 acres, Just west
of the city limits, near keegan's lake,
the north end of the lake being includ-
ed in the piece. The tract was formerly
known as the Keegan farm.
The deed of trust gives the trustees
the right to sell the land when a good
and sufficient price can be realized for
it, and to give the proceeds as an en-
dOwment to st. Barnabas hospital, eX-
pressly stipulating that the money shall
not be used in the construction of any
buildings, but shall be used for the sup
port of charity patients. In case the
Protestant churches of the city could
not prove to the satisfaction of the
trustees that they were able to support
the hospital, the sum was to be turned
over to st. Luke's hospital, of the state
of New York. Ten years were given in
which to make the sale.
The will appoints Edward Martin and
Isaac Atwater executors, and was made
in September, 1883. This will gave $685.
600 and the Keegan farm to the found
ing of an orphans home. to be built in
Minneapolis. Afterward, in October,
1883. codicil was added, mentioning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17
A TRIO OF MISFITS.
Sorrowing Women Want Separa-
tiOns Made Eternal.

: Mary A. Collimore and Charles W. of
the same name were married in Sep
TENDER, 1887. and she claims that as
early as March of tine next year he be-
gan to daily with the cup that inebrlates,
gradually growing worse until Septem-
Der, 1890, when he deserted her. Be
fore taking himself off. however, he
amused himself by hurting water pitch
ers with such force that she fell in a
cuSpidor hard by. At one time he tried
to carve her with razor, and when she
attempted to escape he held her by her
clothes, and in order to escape she had
to pull herself out of them. Later on
he sold all the household effects and
skipped out with the proceeds, leaving
her without visible means of support.
She thinks that her welded experience
entities her to divorce.
Engebor Olsen was deserted by Hedge
Olsen in October, 1909. They were
married in Wisconsin away back in
1865. She didn't know what caused
him to quit her. He left, it appears, a
little too previously. for shortly after
Engebor had neat little piece OF prop
erty left her, upon which she has lived
with their sixteen-year-old boy. She
wants divorce to surprise him with,
should he ever decide to come home
again.
Jane Rivitt and Louis Rivitt raised a
large family of young Rivitts, which is
not queer when it is considered that
Louis was a crack machiniSt. The ED
est of the family is twehty-three years
of age, and after five steps they drop to
ten summers. Louis never provided
for his family, preferring to spend his
wages in the support of the liquor traf
fic, and she was compelled to support
them. He grew tired of married life in
1882 and deserted the whole family.
Jane has waited ten years for his re-
turn, and now wants separation from
him, which she will try for at the spe-
cial term to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

"Castles in the Air'' will be seen for
the last time at the Grand to-day.
The very name of shenandoah is a
fjrebrand to all those who helped to
make the valley famous, but to many,
far too many, it brings the heartache OF
sorrow for the dead ones buried there.
1t has been universally conceded that
shenandoah" Bronson Towards great
comedy-drama that will be seen at the
Grand opera house all next week,
is, dramatically, one of the strongest
and most intensely interesting plays
ever produced. 1t has certainly been
the most successful one of Its class ever
staged, and continues to turn people
away nightly in st. Paul, where it is
now playing, as it has everywhere 1t
has been seen. The company that plays
here is the original New York one, and
will only be seen in New York, Chicago,
st. Louis, Boston, Indianapolis, Cincln-
natl, Cleveland, Brooklyn and few
other cities. Matinees will be given on
Wednesday and Saturday.
"Held by the Enemy" one of the
greatest war dramas ever written. Will
open a weeks engagement at the
Lyceum theater next Monday evening.
AS piece of dramatic workmanship IL
is simply grand the situations being IN
spring and intensely thrilling. The
company appearing in the play this sea-
son is practically the same as last year.
THE Paymaster'' will be given at a
matinee this afternoon, and for the last
time tonight.
Only three more performances, of
Hurlburt's Horse. Dog and Specially
company at the Pence--to-night, Sun
day matinee and night. Seats are sell
ing rapidly for next week, and Null,
do0n's Picnic company seems destined
to play to a heavy business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17
MINNEAPOLIS.
THE FLOUR OUTPUT.
What the Mills Have Been Doing
for the Past Week.

Tor the RaSU w eek.
The Northwestern Miller says this
about the -four trade during the past
week:
There was but slight difference be-
tween the -four output of last week and
that OF the week before. The aggre-
gate production for this week was ITO,
O7O barrels averaging 1S,345 barrels
daily-against 114,320 barrels the week
before, l43, no barrels for the same time
in 1890, and SS.050 barrels in 1889. Inc
water power is growing rather poorer,
and the mills possessing engines are de-
pending more and more upon them iof
power. The mills in operation THIS
noon numbered twelve. and tney
were grinding at the rate OF about ~
600 barrels per twenty-four hours. Inc
flour market has been decidedly slow
the past week. The domestic trade mas
been meager with most firms, and re-
stricted to scattering orders. The ma,
iority of them have three or four weeks
orders on their books, but 1t is lmpoSSl-
bic to get shipping orders from BUYERS.
Less has been done for exports, patents
being taken Sparingly at the best. bak-
ers' and low grades are in good demand,
and millerS keep sold well ahead on
these grades. One miller reported sell
ing ten cars patent for Glasgow, Mon
day, at 3Os Sd net. In the aggregate,
probably, not over 50 per cent OF the
production has been sold the past week.
Prices are about the same. The ex-
port shipments for the week ending
Saturday were 50,Ol5 barrels, against
SO, 135 barrels the preceding week. A
very liberal percentage of the amount
consisted of patents, sold week or TWO
back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17
A DISORDERLY HOUSE.
The Proprietor Of 900 Washing
ton Avenue Fined 500.


The proprietor of the saloon at 800
Washington avenue and the wine
rooms above it and over 227, was taught
a severe lesson by Judge MahOney in
the municipal court yesterday after
noon. Last Monday morning about 2
O'Clock bloody ough-and-tumble fight
occurred in the place, i'm which one man
was dangerously wounded and another
one cut and bruised. The police have
kept an eye on the resort for some time,
and are perfectly familiar with its char
acter and the class of lewd women and
men who frequent it. On the morning
of the fight referred to. Nichols, the
proprietor, was arrested OH the charge
of keeping disorderly house. He was
released on bail and his case set for a
hearing yesterday afternoon.
The prosecution had summoned
number OF women Of disreputable
habits to testify to the fact that they
were in the habit of visiting the rooms
over Nichols saloon. and had drank
wine, liquor and beer there at certain
hours of the night and early morning.
Charles Fredericks, the wine room
waiter; Nichols. the proprietor; a
Frenchman. proprietor of an adjoining
restaurant. and his cook were offered
by the defense, but their testimony.
which was evasive, only strengthened
the case of the prosecution. The resort
was easily proven place of disrepu-
table nature, and according to the
statute disorderly house. Judge Ma
honey fined Nichols 500. The charge
against Fredericks. his barkeeper, of
assault and battery will be examined as
soon as Denny Finn is able to appear in
court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Judgment has been ordered by Judge
I.ochren for the plaintiff in the suit of
Calm B. Coffin, assignee of the Petrole
Fuel company, insOlyent, against Carl
V. Lachmund. This is one of the cases
in which the shareholders are sued to
collect assessments on the shares held.
Nor istrom Bros. have brought an &C
ton against August and Mary Strom-
berg to set aside deed. The claim is
that the plaintiffs cOntT acted to build a
house for Stromberg, and while it was
in process of construction he decided
the property to his wife. He wants a
lien allowed against the lot.
Thomas Bowers has petitioned the
court to have w. II. Truesdale. as trus-
tee of the Minneapolis & st. Louis Rail-
way company, pay over to him $50 as
damages incurred by the loss OF a stack
Of hay set ON fire by sparks from an
engine.
Knute E. Rublee and his wife have
brought suit against Evarts Bros, to set
aside mortgage and notes, claiming
that usury has been charged. An order
to show cause why an injunction should
not be issued restraining the defend
ants from proceeding in the foreclosure
while the action is pending, has been
issued.
Ole Johnson and John Anderson are
tired of the names given them by their
parents, and have petitiOned the court
to allow them to change the same. They
claim that the directory contains too
many duplicates.
Michael E. Hallevan. by guardian.
has begun an action for personal dam
ages in the sum of $10,300 against Frank
F. Lenhart. The defendant was en-
ployed in running an elevator in the de-
fendant'S shop, and he claims that it
fell through, being overloaded.
The action for damages brought by
Barney Mulgrue against E. L. Harring-
ton was dismissed by Judge Canty yes
terday. The suit was for personal dam
ages resulting from fall from a scat
fold. and the judge held that the de-
PENDANT was not liable, owing to a de-
cision of the supreme court which held
that temporary braces could not be
charged as acts of negligence to the
contractor.
J. e. Shaker, superintendent of the
indianapolis Street Railway company.
while at Minneapolis during the rail-
way meeting last summer, claims to
have lost 1925 out of his room while a
guest at the West hotel, and he thought
that Col. West should reimburse him.
The action came up in the court yester-
daysand when the jury returned YER
dict was rendered for the defendant.
Wyman, Partridge d CO.were given a
verdict in the sum of $3.50 against John
Fisk.
Two attachments were issued against
w. Ii. Kempher, the Washington ave-
nue. fruit store keeper, and his place
was invaded by the sheriff's deputies.
Other creditors were on hand to see
about their claims against the missing
man, but the stock will probably satisfy
no more than what already stands
against IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17
KOCH'S RIVAL.
DIR. Shurley, of Detroit, Mich, Has
Lymph.

DR.. Shurley. of Detroit, Mich, Has
Lymph.
DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 16.-Dr. E. l..
Shurley, of this city, who recently an
nOunced his discovery of cure for con-
sumption, was to-day shown the dis
patch from Berlin relative to Prof.
Koch's curative lymph. Questioned as
to the difference between Prof. Koch's
and his discovery he explained that his
was chloride of gold and sodium.
My remedy is unlike DIR. KOch's in
that it contains no organic matter. His
has the albuminous lymph, while mine
is entirely composed of chemicals. Mine,
like his, is prepared in solution of
glycerine and contains it in about the
same proportion. We have been eX-
perimenting with 1t for some tune
upon the lower animals with every ap-
pearance of success. But, of course, ]
would not state anything conclusively
concerning it yet. Assuming that both
remedies are capable of curing con-
sumption. 1 should decide that mine
possessed the advantage. An organic
injection Is not so certain as chemical
one. The results of the former are
more beyond control, and its limited
effects cannot be exactly calculated
whereas the effect of the chemicals can
be correctly judged by their quantity
AS result Of experiments so far have
become convinced that few changes
will have to be made in the chemicals
composing my remedy. but / am also
more thoroughly confident Of its ulti
mate success"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17
M'MILLAN's IDEA.
His Street Railway Bill-Supt.
Sharpe Doesn't Like 1t.

Senator M'Millan's street car pill,
which was introduced in the senate
Monday, does not, as was doubtless CeX'
pected by the member of the Hennepin
delegation, meet with the approval OF
the street railway officials. Senator
McMillan's bill provides, briefly, that
the railway company shall provide seat
for every fare, and that when the car
has its complement of passengers a
placard shall be posted on the OUTSIDE
of the car announcing that fact. Inc
traveller may, if he desires, enter the
car and stand while he rides, but must
pay his fare.
Supt. Sharpe. of the Minneapolis
street railway company, does not thlnk
the results of the bill, if passed, would
prove satisfactory. He is quoted as
tramWay car travel in England. III
does not. Senator McMillan's bill does
not debar passenger from standing II
he desires while travelling. The Eng
lish law requires every passenger to DE
seated. The irregular travel during the
day and night, Supt. Sharp thinks,
would, under the regulation proposed
by the senator's bill, be practically or
little benefit and convenience to the
public.
Representative Trip has also intro
duced a bill for the repeal of the act
Furnishing offenders in street cars. 1t
was passed aud went into force during
the reign of the obsolete "DOb-tail. 1t
is as follows: Who ever being requested
by an employe of street railway COM
pany. or of the person operating sucn
road, to desist from smoking on or in
any street car, fails Immediately to do
so, or uses oDscence, profane or IN
decent language, or engages i'll quar-
rel on or in such car, OF fails, OH de-
mand, to pay the proper fare on or in
such car by delivering the money or
ticket, or by depositing the same III
fare box, as he may be required by any
such employe, shall be fined in any
sum not exceeding $40 with cost OF suit,
and be imprisoned until the fine and
costs are paid: provided, that on de-
mand of such fare the person of whom
such demand is made may Immediately
leave the car instead OF paying such
fare,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17
CORNELL ALUMNI.
The Association Gives an Informal
Dinner at the Holmes Hotel.

The Association Gives an Informal
Dinner at the Holmes Hotel.
The local association of Cornell alune-
nj held its monthly meeting last even
ing in the ordinary of the Holmes hotel.
An informal dinner was enjoyed by the
gentleman present, after which E. A..
Croker read an interesting paper on
the municipal government of proIhi-
nent cities, including Minneapolis. MI.
Crooker's paper was evidently the re-
suit of close observation and serious In
vestigation, and was listened to at
tentively. At the close of his remarks
the paper was discussed, and the sys-
TEN of local city government was criti-
cised and exploited.
One of the pleasant features of the
meeting was the enjoyment OF college
songs and glees by the alumni. For one
evening, at least, in month, the Ordl-
narly staid-loOking personages who
make up the association put aside their
dignity and become boys again, enter
with Zest into the always remembered
joys and diversions of their collegedayS,
and, as one of them remarked last even
ing, ''revivify the happiest period In
our lives"
DR.. Albert Sharon, who had been IN
vited to be present last night, failed to
put in an appearance. Among those
who attended the dinner were Profs.
Wilson, of Saltwater: Barr and Phelps
and Messrs. Conable and Taylor, of St,
Paul; MeSSrS. Ford, Du Bots. of the
Spectator: Croker, Smith aad Jackson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Holger de Parde. of Chicago is at the West.
Miss Nellie Drew is visiting her mother in
Union Prairie, Iowa.
DR.. W. E. Truax, of Breckenridge, Mimi,
is visiting the city.
E. C. Gale left the city last night on a hur-
ried visit to the East.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Vanderhock have re-
turned from the South.
Capt. A. II. Reed left the city last evening
on visit to the South.
j. B. Last and NJ F. Mccormick, well
known railroad men of Wisconsin, are in the
city.
Nj and Mrs. c. A. Cornman have left the
city Oh two months trip to the South and
East
The young people of the Unitarian church
gave an entertainment last evening in the
lecture room.
The Ar-rapa-hoes. of the State University.
held their second informal hop Of the series
last evening at the Victoria.
". G. Nye, grand master Of the Minnesota
Grand lodge, has gone to Northtield to install
the newly elected officers of the lodge in that
place.
Annual Red Figure Mark Down
Sale.
The Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17
A Pretty Club Dance.

Last evening the Minneapolis Flam-
beau club gave the third of this seasons
series of dancing parties in the Masonic
Temple. The club. as is well known. is
made up of number of Minneapolis
society men and embryo politicians. and
they were out last night in full force,
and most of them in full uniform. The
clubs dancing parties are social events,
and there was quite number Of young
ladies, representatives of Minneapolis
{ best society, in attendance. At 10
O'Clock the brilliantly illuminated as
sembly room in the Temple presented a
pretty sight, the toilets of the women
and uniforms of the men mingling in a
huge mass of moving cOlOrs. The ell
itertainment closed at midnight, and
was thought by those present 70 have
been so far the most pleasant OF the Sc
RIGS