davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-15

big moonlight ride on Thursday night.
The Opera House Band of Wheeling
will accompany the excursion. The
boat has been running these trips once
a week of late and they have proved
very pleasant. One hundred and
twenty-five went down on the trip last
Thursday night.
The B. & o. is giving excursions to
Burr's Mills now. On Saturday the
fare will be one-half the usual rate.
Some of the glassworkers from the
boom towns are home for the summer
and are doing more or less repair work
on their residences here.
There is some talk Of the steel plant
resuming this week.
Prof. Zano. the cowboy artist, Is in
the city.
The Stamping Company is running at
night in some departments. Mostly
young boys are engaged on the late turn.
The fuel plant is beginning to show
signs of life again. The brick work has
been changed somewhat.
Mrs. Nora Sheppard, wife Of D. G.
Sheppard, City Marshall, who died yes
terday morning at an early hour will be
buried this afternoon at O'Clock. MRS.
Sheppard had large circle OF 1rlends
who mourn her early death.
The representatives of the Enterprise
Window Glass Works will be here from
North Baltimore the latter part OF This
week. There is some talk OF the COM
panys plant here being started up again.
The profit of the Enterprise WORKS at
North Baltimore the last fire was good.
Hanson Tyler, who has been Ill for a
couple of weeks, has gone to his nome
in Virginia to recuperate.
Frank Rinker, telegraph operator, IS
back from Old Mexico where he has
been working for some months. de says
Americans can make money In tnat
country. The natives are too lazy 10
better their condition. Frank says ne
was not able to relish the food served,
but nevertheless he grew fat and hearty
Rev. O'Mera, of the Episcopal church,
has received call from a church at
Cincinnati. An effort is being made TO
retain the reverend gentleman here:
Mr.. O'Mera is hard worker and Will
be greatly missed if he leaves.
Mrs. Albert Wetherald has gone to
the Moundsville camp ground.
The family Of ]. w. Coulson will sum
mer at Burr's Mills.
Frank Leasure, the engraver, will!
work at Findlay next fall. Frank ano
his wife will spend several weeks al
Burr's Mills.
The packers are to be taken into tht
flint glass workers association.
Charles Edmunds, prominent glass
worker, who has been attending the
convention at Steubenville, was in thu
city seeing old friends. Mr.. Edmund'
is one the Auditing Committee OF tint
Association of American Flint Glass
Workers.
A broken board in the floor OF tn
Belmont street bridge over Mcmahon
creek, is causing complaint.
Painters will decorate the Elysial
theater next week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-15
BELLAIRE.
tives.

TosoDb Servais, window glass worker,
left Yesterday for Belgium 70 VISl S
friends. He will be home oeIore 'ne
factory resumes. .o5oror
i' Miss ii Susie RInker will leave to-day on
I Ia,H 20 Colorado. She may remain
d N lsls ~ If she likes the country.
% The National Glass Works Is making .ut
q few needed repairs during Tue sup
page colored gentleman named Dade VINO
a a ',sarrIed a short time since, was COZ
wa va nv bv a crowd of his young irlenIS
IaieS to1Sav light and given a llveiy
Shading no. The boys were Ia l. pu. LIZ
n paH'4 t55ronrh the mill for getting mar \.
III Int thew claim they were unaols "
l Ln1t,,a him before. Dade set EN- up
al a. S ~ Mercer. the druggist, IS having
NJ ~. us made on his store front.
Taller Harrison, Of St: Ciairsvi ipo, M~S
q the citv Yesterday. James Is loonin5
~ ~ rate and finds his present. pos,s'y :,
III -. acceptable the longer ne NOUS v -.
more ,,,s a soo,ains of the fellow VINO Is re-
Inc ie - have committed suicide at
porteu Island have not been FOUND
BoeE saroe doubt as to the trutnIui-
n : ns' Of the report. Those wn n, 0, ssv he
mess ness % seen the man go unoer say yoa a.
naSS deliberately Out lnso 'l0 Ne'f
' ws',s with his clothes on
"1 oO... steamer Phillips has arranged iOr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-15
BENWOOD.

Mr.. Jacob Kesler, popular Riverside
steelworker, and Miss Katie Blake were
united in marriage at S o'clock Monday
morning, at st. Johns Catholic school.
After the ceremony, which was per-
formed by Father McMenamin, the
bridal couple partook Of sumptuous
repast at the residence OF the brides
mother on McMechen street. The
bridesmaids were Misses Eta Blake,
cousin of the bride, and Mary Carroll, of
Bellaire.
The lower steel works went on last
night and a good run is expected. The
last two runs were Of short duration,
and now the boys are happy over the
prospects.
Mrs. Brlceland aud Miss Sallie Burns
left for Hamilton, Canada, Monday,
whsre they will spend the ensuing six
weeks.
The lapweld department of the River
side tube works went on Monday morn
ing after six weeks suspension.
Richard Whelan, the Pittsburg
bricklayer, has gone to Martins Ferry
to work.
Alex. Dubois is raising the Office Of
his lumber yard.
The foundation of Postmaster Pei
lav's rasidence Is nearing completion,
tube works will be completed next Fri
day, when the men from Plttsburg now
working on the addition will leave for
home. The machinery in the bellweld
department will not be put in for some
time and the work Of making pipe will
not be commenced until the middle of
September, when a large number OF
hands will be employed.
A new saloon will be opened by Mr..
Keffer in the house going up adjoining
the tube works as soon as the building
is completed.
Several young men were arrested
Sunday for fast driving on Main street.
They were brought before the Mayor
Yesterday and fined one dollar and costs,
having confessed judgment.
Mr.. Thomas Lannon spent last Sun
day in MOundsville.
The new steam hammer is being put
I'D in the blacksmith shop at the Tube
Works.
Henry Peabody and wife, of Troy, n.
Y, are the guests OF Mr.. Peabody's
brother.
The Chris Hare Fishing Club left for
Captine last Monday, where they Will
remain for several months.
Misses Mary and Annie McCabe spent
several days in Moundsville last week.
Marshal Cooke locked up several
small BOYS for being in swimming yes
terday afternoon.
Mr.. T. Lewis, Of Moundsville, was at
tackled with a nervous chill while In the
citv. Mr.. f. NJ. Bowers had him taken
from his drug store to his residence and
summoned medical aid. When he mad
partially recovered he was put on the
$40 train and sent home.
Risbop Kahn and Father Sullivan, OF
Wheeling. were visiting tather NC
Meniaman last Monday
John Mcdonald left here lately Tor
I.disna. where he will go to work.
Last Monday W. W. Trueby left for
Ironton, 0.
The brick work on the Catnolc church
is progressing rapidly
Mrs Lizzie Clements spent Sunday
lost at the Moundsville camp GROUNDS
'"s lanes Barrett left for Baltimore
Nd. Monday night on ViSiV 10 rei~-
ttvpS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-15

husband OF the patient were the only
persons present. The infants gasped
feeoiy few times. The physicians ar
rived in time to witness the birth of a
third but we'll formed male child weigh
Ing five and half pounds.
l was also shows preserved specimen
OF kitten, with every organ of two
kittens normal and single except the
heads, which were joined. There have
been a number OF such cases among
animals in recent years, and several
years ago 2, I. Barnum exhibited a COW
which had the features of cows face
staring out from her throat.
DIR. EDISON KNOWS OF SUCH CASES.
DR.. Cyrus Edison, of the Board of
Health, declared to me that there was
nothing improbable in the main facts of
the Mexican girls case as it had been
reported, its most remarkable feature
being the fact Of its having occurred in
so low a latitude as Charo, Mexico. AL
most all similar recorded cases, the
doctor said, had been in higher lati-
tudes.
''This case is not an uncommon one, "
he continued, speaking comparatively
OF rare phenomena, although the cyst
may be more remarkably developed in
this case than in most others on record.
Considerable allowance may also
be safely made for exaggerati ons
in these Mexican accounts. Peculiar
cases like this are almost necessarily
highly colored in their remarkable feat.
ures when described by the ordinary OBJ
server, who is unable to limit himself to
the calm, scientific description which q
conscientious medical man would EN-.
ploy.
GAS for instances of the dermoid cyst
as this Mexican phenomenon would be
called, have seen several such case:
myself and many such are recorded
One cyst OF this sort which 1 examined
contained well formed jaw set with
teeth and some hair. Teeth and hail
are especially likely to be present il
these cysts."
DR.. Edison further said that the ap-
pearance of features Of the human face
in cySts was regarded as evidence tina
they were the rudiments Of a child
head which had been early checked II
| its growth and became engrafted or EN-
bedded in the flesh of the normally de
veloped child which was born with thu
cyst.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-15
FOR SALE.

House Of eleven rooms. with modern convent
ences, in splendid condition, on southeast cor
ner Twentieth and Chapline streets.
Four roomed house, corner IwentyiouE'n
and Woods streets. f.OoO.
Five roomed Brick House ard lull lot on jacob
Seven roomed house on Eon street, desiraoie
Lots in Nerth Benwood. cheap st ESQ TO $50
Eight roomed Double House on jacob street,
Twenty-third and twenty-fourth Streets cheap
at $50.
Six.roomed brick House on Chsplne street.
between Twenty-dfth and Tweniy-sixth Streets
1880. .
Fiye-roomed House, 25is Eoff street, sa,So.
Four-roomed House, 100 Eighteenth street,
$1,000. .o.o
Fourroomed House, 2SSs Wood street $3.50
Six-rcomed House, ground lOu feet iroat on
McCulloch street between Thirty-hrst ana
Thirty. second streets, $500 ..
Nine-roomed brick House, 235i Market street,
$500
&, go
Half Lot on Eor street, south OF Twenty
eighth street. sI,oc0.
half Lot on Moyston street. south Of Twenty
sixteen lots on the north side OF Twenty-third
street. in the new addition Of Filan 4 Whyte,
Lots on Eotr and Jacob streets, in North Ben
Lots in McMechen newly laid cut cheap at
Lots in zane's Orchard and Old Fair Ground
Beautiful Lots in A. II Patterson's addition
TO Elm Grove az low figures.
-Four Lots on South Penn street. SoO1
NESBITT l. DEYINE,
tysh 1883 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-15

EOR SALE.
Block of Warwick China Stock.
30 Shares Franklin Insurance Company.
g Shares Street Railway Stock.
10 Shares Commercial Bank
90 Shares Hobbs Glass Co. Stock.
30 Shares Wheeling Pottery.
A Choice Building Lot on Chapline Street
THOS. O'BRlEN,
Stock Broker, ll47H Main Street:
Telephone $50. )v
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-15
For SALE.

-
Corner lot 57xi44, with an almost new six
roomed Frame House, bay window. both gases
and water on each floor. lovely grounds, fruit
trees, grape arbor and rose bushes. A me
home. Owner intends leaving the city. bar.
gain for few days st $500.
An eight roomed Frame House on South Front
street, with all conyeniences; river mont. VIII
pay eight per cent as an investment.
x good six rcomed Brick House on Seven
teenth street, between Eor and Jacob streets,
GEO. J. MATHIS0N,
iv7 1910 Chapline Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-15
SALE.
1889 Market Street.

State OF West Virginia, Ohio county, IN the
Circuit Court for said county.
George Stein, guardian,
We. In InnnCcty.
Andrew Stein, ct al
BY virtue OF decree made by said Court In
the above entitled cause on the Gath dag OF May,
1891. the undersigned appointed special com.
missioner for the purpose, Will sell at front
door Of the Court house Of Ohio county, on
SATURDAY, JULY 18th, 1891,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. M, the following
described property, that Is 20 say The south
half OF lot numbered eighty.two (Ss), situated
on the east side OF Main street, between Third
and Fourth streets, formerly Mcclure and Bank
streets), in the city Of Wheeling Ohio county,
and State OF West Virginia.
TERMS OF SALE-Onethird OF the purchase
money in cash, the residue In two eqnsi Install
ments, payable in six and twelve months from
the day OF said sale, the purchaser giving hla
notes with ample security for the deferred In
stalments, bearing interest from the day OF sale,
the title 10 be retained until the purchase money
is fully paid. u; JohDAs,
thereby certify that l.. S. Jordan, as special
commissioner la tiie above entitled cause, has
given bond and security approved by me and
required by law. JOHN W. MITCHELL,
Clerk.
W. H. TALLER, Auctioneer. ie24oawt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-15
GAINESVILLE NOTES.


6peCtdt correspondence W dse AeSsoeo'.
GAINESVILLE, O., July 14.-MiDor
Gibson and Will Coins, two colored
men of this place, were arrested this
morning for perjury. The arrest was
caused by them swearing that a girl
named Randolph was OF age, in order
to procure a marriage license. She was
only IA years old.
Since VIM. Runer was arrested for
selling intoxicating liquors, contrary to
the city prohibition ordinance, and dis
missed, there have been five arrests
made on the same charge and dis
missed.
The Warren Gas & Oil Company will
drill another well. While they now
have flow OF about two million feet
per day, it is not sufficient to supply
the demand and it was deemed best to
sink more wells.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-15

Their position is like that OF two pins
which have been laid criss-cross upon
railroad track and smashed into one
article in the shape of open scissors
Both babes face the same way. 1t is as
though one had been placed upon It's
back across the chest Of the other and
ieit in that position until the TWO
bodies had grown into one, or until
they had the semblanee Of unity from
9eing both encased in one sack OF
human skin.
A card attached to the jar reads as
lollows:-"Symphysic teratism, present
ca by DR.. Ii. o. Jewett, Of Cortland
county, n. Y, November 10, 1890. Inc
mother was thirty years OF age and De-
low the medium stature. The delivery
was rapid. A female friend and the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-15

uAvrused DIR. Thomas Electric Oil
60 cronn and colds, and declare 1t
10 los;tive cure. Contributed By VIM.
K Rvs. $40 plymouth Ave-, Buffalo, N. \.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07
WAS in LINE OF DUTY.
Important Pension Decision Rendered
Yesterday.

Important Pension Decision Rendered
Yesterday.
Assistant Secretary Bussey yesterday rem
dered a decision in the pension claim of
Anna f. Dye, mother of George H. DYE, late
private in Company D, Forty-fifth Illinois
volunteers, in which a very liberal construc-
tion is given to the law relating to line of
duty. The record shows that on February 20,
1864, the soldier was killed while on his way
to see his sick father by being thrown from
horse while he was at his home, Galena, ILL.,,
on veteran furlough The father died the
day following the death of his son and both
were buried in the same grave. The claim
was originally rejected on the ground that the
soldier at the time of his death was not in line
OF duty. Gen. Bussey in the course of his
decision says that the primary purpose and
intent OF the general order granting veteran
burroughs manifestly was to encourage enlist
ments That the war might be waged to a
successful termination it was necessary that
the forces already in the field should be
strengthened by recruits. Preparation
ior the great conflicts of 1864
had to be made. The period of enlistment of
summer and fall of 1864. This order pro-
Vided for the reenlistment of these veteran
soldiers who had seen two years. or more SER
vice Upon their reenlistment and muster
tney were 10 De allowed thirty days veteran
furlough in the States from which the organi-
tions respectively came They were from the
'front.', where most of them participated in
many hard-fought battle, and upon their
return they were welcome guests at every
home wherever they went. lad as they were
In their regulation suits of blue, they aroused
spirit of patriotism and infused feeling of
jealous support in defense OF the country
and It's flag that resulted in thousands of re-
cruits accompanying them on their return to
MI up their depleted ranks. During the ex-
istence OF the veteran furlough they were in
line OF duty, without contributory negligence
the limits of his veteran furlough, and there
fore he was in line OF duty for pensionable
purposes. The claim is allowed. The claim
ant, who lives in Des Moines, Iowa, will re-
ceiVe pension from February %, 1864.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07
A Prize Winner.

The proprietors of Rarper's Yonng People
some time ago offered prize for the best
drawings by boys and girls. Among those
who entered was Miss Daisy King, aged ff-
teen, the youngest pupil OF the Corcoran
School of Arts, of this city. Miss Kings
drawings proved so meritorious that she was
awarded the prize by Harper'S Young People,
In which the drawings appeared on June q
school and is working on drawings for the
gold medal to be awarded June 81 by com
mittee of artists of New York, consisting of
Mr.. Q. Y. Turner, William H. Lippncott,
and George Maynard.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07
Personal.

Director Andrews, of the Corcoran Art
School, will start for his annual trip to Eu-
rope on June 80, sailing from Southampton
on the return voyage September 16 He will
make both voyages on the Lain, whose cap.
tain is an old friend of Mr.. Andrews.
1t will be learned with regret that Mr..
Harry Fisk, the business manager of AL
baugh's Opera House, is lying dangerously Ill
with inhammatory rheumatism at his resi-
dence on street Mr.. Fisk has been i'll for
some days.
Secretary Halford says that he is buster
now with public business than he has ever
been before since he was in the White
House.
DR.. E. G. Chapman, W. NJ. of B. B.
French Lodge, left yesterday for the far West
and on his return will be accompanied by one
OF Denyer's most charming bellies as his
bride.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07
Bringing Back Poor Emierants.

MADRID, June 6.-In the Chamber of Depu-
ties to-day Senior Fable, Minister of the Colo
nies announced that the government medi-
ish emigrants who had settled in South Amer
lea. Several of the deputies expressed their
approval of this action on the part of the gov
mHnf
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07


Perhaps Senator Faulkner's prediction is
correct that an attempt to pass Force bill
would be made if the Republicans should again
get control of all branches of the Government
in the Presidential and Congressional elections
OF 1892. There can be little doubt that If
the men who dominated in the party councils
during the late Congress got a new lease of
power they would revive the Force bill. But
fortunately the chances are against the Re-
publicans repeating their victory of 1855 in
1892, and if they win victory at all it will
hardly be under the leadership of the loot
lords of the Billion-dollar Congress and the
fanatics in other departments of the Govern
ment who strove with such malignant per-
severance to pass the Force bill. So while it
is good policy for the Democrats not to let
the people forget the hard struggle which
they had to save the country from the Force
bill, the prospects of future attempts to pass
that measure are so remote that they need
disturb no one
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07
Non Union Men at Work.

CLEVELAND, OHIO, June 6.-Work was re-
sumed to-day at the Erie Railways ore yards
at Randall Station, ten miles from the city,
with non-union men. In anticipation of
trouble from the strikers a posse of deputy
sheriffs was sent out. The strikers failed to
materialize and there was no trouble.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07
DEAD LETTERS.

Apparently dead. yet full of breathing life,.
are these misslves which never reach those for.
Whom they We're intended. Letters of love,
letters of joy, of misery, of hopes deferred and
realized, of births, marriages, and deaths of
schemes grand and unholy, the uuburdenine.
OF the hearts nmost secrets, the breath of the
lover to his afianced, sweet and fragrant as the,
new mown hay, is cast upon the winds and it's
sacredness violated through cruel necessity.
The waiting wifein fear and trembling anxl-
ously watches for the letter that never comes
The husband chides the darling with neglect,
While fearful eyes gaze through the misty dis
lance that separates them, and each wonders,
fears, prays, and watches for the token of love
that is cast aside because it is nameless and
unknown save by the endearing terms so
familiar to us all and yet having no abiding
place. Thus the lover chides, the wife GEN.
sures, the invitation Is ignored, the anticipated
pleasure meets with no response, the first doubt
is born. the breach grows wider, friends be-
come strangers, business condolences are de-
stroyed, and thousands OF wrong Impressions
are created annually, and all because a stamp
was forgotten on 9S, ,l54 letters that each writer
is sure were properly stamped; or because 451,-
269 people were sure they knew Just where to
address their letters, and yet 20, ,359 people in
their haste placed their letters in the mail with
out any superscription whatever No ac-
encouragement was received from the 34,856,
photographs which friend sent to friend, while
doubt, fear, hate, contempt, suspicion, and all
the other evils of human nature were created
and nurtured. Thus 3,734,S7l letters, grave and
gay, of condemnation, retribution, peadings
for love, life, and forgiveness find their final
destination in the waste basket. The world
would be happier to-day if all would follow
these few suggestions: First, commence your
letter with your address; second. sign your
namein full; third, seal your letter; fourth, see
that It is properly addressed; fifth, make sure
that 1t is stamped. Then, before deposting il
delivery.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07
Editorial and Publication Offices South
west Cor. 11th and E SITS. N. w.

The population of Ireland shows falling
off of nearly half million since the last CEN
sus. This is the severest commentary possi-
bic on England's management of Irish affairs.