davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-04

THE reputation OF Garfield Tea is en-
circliug the globe. orders coming In for
it, not only from Europe, but far India.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-04

To Loan-Money.
Piano Moving-F. W. Banner & Co
Fine Watches-I G. Dillon & Co.
Noticc-Mamie NJ. Peterson.
Grip Cure--R. Il. List.
SIXTH PAGE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-04

GREAT bargains in fine shoes at
l.. V. BLoND's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-04

% cents buys a White 0allt worth 81 so
Saturday Only, 1T l.. ). Goods.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-04

THERE is nothing so worries the
housewife as poor bread. Silver Gloss
will stop all worry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-04

Baving Closed them out from the MANU-
tacturer at 20 per cen, less than the regu-
lar price, we therefore offer these goods
for The next ten days at Sc 90 pair. regu-
lar price 50 90.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-04

z.
Merchant Iailors and Gents Furnishers
1891 and 1928 Market ST.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-04
ABOUT THE BIG BRIDGE.
AN IMPORTANT MEETING HELD YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON.
Plans for the Improvement Of Contiguous Real
Estate, on Both Sides of the Greek-An
Admirable Site fOraan Orna-
mental Engine House

The Council Committee on Streets,
Alleys and Grades and the members OF
the Stone Bridge Commission met at the
bridge at two o'clock yesterday after
noon, to consider the petition OF ).
Baer's Sons for change in the original
plan for the northeast parapet wall OF
the bridge. This original plan called
for a wall running north from the bridge
well up to the line of the pavement on
Sixteenth street, at the intersection OF
Main, and cut off access by teams to a
considerable portion OF the Baer prop
erty, lying along the creek and 'front.'
ing on Main street. The idea OF
the Messrs. Baer was to have
about thirty feet OF the north end OF
this parapet wall omitted, which would
give driveway sixteen feet wide be-
tween the cornerstone at the north end
of the wall, as shortened, and the build
ing line Of the Baer lot, thus allowing
teams to be driven between the wall
and the building to be erected by the
firm, and to get into the loading yard to
be laid out between the new building
and the creek. BY way of further eX-
PLANTATION, it may be stated that, as the
approach to the bridge sits at an angle
of about 30 degrees with the line Of
Main street, prolonged to the creek,
there is left triangular piece OF city
property on the east side Of the bridge
and between it and the Baer lots. This
piece of ground is sixty feet wide,
from east to west, on the creek, run
ming back to nothing at the line of Six
teenth street, and is about eighty feet
long, the new sewer opening standing
at about the centre of it.
After considering all the phases OF
the matter, with the assistance OF City
Engineer Hoge and Architect c. T.
Hamilton, who drew the plans for the
Baer building, the joint committee ad-
journed to the City Hall, where it was
decided to recommend to Council that
the prayer Of the petitioners be granted,
and the parapet wall shortened accord
ingly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-04

General Alfred Caldwell then called
the attention Of the Joint Committee to
the fact that the southwest parapet
wall, as it was proposed to be con-
structed, would materially interfere
with the contemplated Improvement of
the fifty feet of vacant land lying next
north of the ruins of the northernmost
Of the buildings of the old Goshorn
block, on the south side of the creek
The engineers plans called for re-
tanning and parapet wall, ex-
tending from the southwest corner
of the south abutment almost TO the
northeast corner of the north building
referred to, and as there was a prospect
that the property would be improved
for warehouse and manufacturing pur-
poses at an early day, he suggested such
modification of the plans as would not
interfere with the fity-foot lot lying
next TO the creek.
Inasmuch as there were but two mem
bers of the Stone Bridge Commission
present at that time, il was agreed that
Mr.. Caldwell should reduce his idea to
writing and submit it TO the Commits
sion, to be called before the next meet
ing of Council.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-04

SPECIAL BARGAINS IN GENUINE ED.
HARRIS CASSIMERE PANrALOON-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-04

On the south side OF the creek, on
the site of the old Goshorn block, a
large piece of very eligible business
real estate comes right into the mercan-
tile swim, and already number Of job
bers, appreciating the Importance OF
the situation, have been looking the
ground over with view to locating
there. Not only is the location central,
but the shipping facilities are immense,
as switches could be run right into the
rear of each warehouse. 1t is pretty
safe TO say it will not be long until this
property, as well as much other in the
vicinity of the creek, on either side,
will be pre-empted by the wholesalers
of the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-04

GREAT bargains in fine shoes at
L. V. BLoND's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-04
THE CLUB CONVENTIONS.

BEECHAM's PILLS cure Bilious and
Nervous ills.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-04
Index to New Acknowledgements.
FOURTH PAGE
FIFTH PAGE.

Big Bargains in Odds and Ends-Stanton &
Davenport
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-04
announcements.
4 INVOLVEMENT.
A INVOLVEMENT.
FOR, SHERIFF.

To the D,ElOcrdfs OF 0hio County:
hereby announce myself - q candidate for
the Office Of Sheriff OF Ohio county, subject 70
the decision Of the Democratic primaries
most respectfully ask for your votes and lrnu-
sncs TIe23e. gAdhl z. McCABE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-04

Intimately connected with this meet
ing of the joint committees, is the fact
that the contract for the big retaining
wall, to be erected by the Messrs. Baer
will likely be let this week, work to
commence at an early date. The plans
for the building now call for a house
nine stories high on the Main
street front, and containing 160.
600 feet OF floor space, or about
three aud one-half scres. This Main
street front will be 100 feet high to the
roof line, but the main building will be
but seven stories high. This will be the
largest building in Wheeling. As here
tofore stated in the REGISTER, il will
front &C feet on Main street, 20 feet on
Sixteenth street, l66 feet on South
street and eos feet along the creek, with
a railroad switch running into the build
ing on the South street side with room
for train of six cars under roof.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-04

Have You Tried lt'-GaIazy Flour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-01
Today's Probate Court.

Estate Of Mary Ann Childs. de
ceased. Hearing ON petition for Ap.
pointment Of commissioner to pRrtitlo n
said estate came on for hearing.
Prayer Of petition granted and order
made appointing John l.. Nobekcr
commissioner.
Estate Of Gustavo Areskog, deceased.
Hearing on petition for disposal Of
personal property came on regularly.
Order made TO sell at private sale.
Eetate and guardianship Of Howard
n. Twombly, an incompetent. Hear.
ing on petition TO cite guardian 10
make al accounting, and that poti.
toner he restored tn capacity, came on
for hearing. Tho evidence showed
that the guardian had filed his account,
and the petition for restoration, being
Improperly made, was denied. Hearing
on final account In regard to the same
estate came on ns per continuance.
T.. l.. Williams, guardian, sworn and
examined. Order made allowing &C.
count.
Estate Of Beuoui w. Chase, deceased;
continued TIL November 9th.
Estate OF Fanny Foster, deceased;
case ordered dismissed on motion OF
attorney for the estate.
Estate OF Niels Peterson, deceased;
continued till November 2nd.
Estate Of W. w. Player, deceased;
hearing on petition OF J. l.. Booth, At.
toTney for Ann Kirby, 10 cite admins.
trnior 10 show cause why the distrihu-
tion j. not maze, came M without
notice. Ordered that administrator ap.
pear 10 court on November jih.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-01

aud children, besides the employees at
Uintah And Outay agencies, all Of
whom would be wholly Mt the
mercy Of the Indians should the
Pest be abandoned. IL IL also
well known that there il saloon
within three miles OF Fort Duchesno
where Indians can buy Intoxicating
liquOrs, anu that numerous lawless
charactefs roam over the reservation,
and even now, with the Post ia their
midst, peddle liquor to tho Indians;
aud white men crossing the re serva-
ton consider 1t necessary TO 90 armed
to protect Themselves, In case they
meet drunken Indians. Only n few
days since several indians were con.
fined In the guard.hovso AZ the Post
for drunkenness and dlsorderly con.
duct, and we feel and know that the
experience Of Agent Meeker would be
repeated were the military absent"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-01
FORT DUCnESNE.


The citizens OF Uintah county, Utah,
understanding that the abandonmenl
OF Fort Duchesne 10 anticipated by the
war department, have entered an
emphatic protest against such action,
az being extremely dangerous. They
have sent to Governor Thomas, for en-
dorsement, petition which they In
tond 10 forward 10 the munster Of the
interior Ut Washington, at the earliest
possible moment the same being very
numelously signcd.
Iuit thepotitioners' pray that the min
lister addresacd viii use his influence
towards having the Post maintained
with the full complement Of troops.
In stating their reaBuns they say:
"rhere are In Ashley valley, from
twenty TO forty miles distant from Foot
Duchesne, about 5000 smen, women
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-01
PROVO LETTER.
ror Selling Liquor TO Indians Inc
Nielsen Murder Case
Notes
a,ocI,l conospopdoncc Of lhe Nrws.

acacia, correspondence Of The NEWS.
psoyo. Nov. l.-Eiward Earl, con .
vlcled Of selling liquor to Indian', was
Yesterday morning sentenced by Judge
nlaosburn to four months imprison'
,nent ia the peni,entiary, aud TO pay a
une OF $50. He has already been I'M
n,laouei eight months awaiting his
trial. 80
Tho testimony In the August Nielsen
murder case IL all 10; and arguments
the case commenced this morning.
Tho defendant was on the sland yester-
aav afternoon. Ho told a very straight
story. lie gave history OF his travels
tn Utah and Colorado, admitting the
ton,lng and passing Of numerous
checks, gambling and drinking,
40. but he denied having any
inosl edge OF the murder Of Buchanan,
oiher than he had gained since his
arrest, He explained the possession OF
the team by himself and partner that
the two had parted company In Emery
county and mad rJoined at tne Price
water talk, Larson this partuer) hav.
ina the team identified as Buchanan'a)
IN his possession, claiming that no hnd
obtained IL from his brother. The dc.
fendantis testimony closed with Sheriff
Fowler's on several matters at the
time Of and after the arrest. The case
will probably be submitted to the jury
tomorrow forenoon.
At the session Of the City Council
held last night the bid OF the =. l.. NJ.
4 u. o.. for the erection Of n ire
mems hallIfor s2,8s2.50, was ntueptcd,
and the committee on IRE department
authorized 10 draw up a contract. The
selection Of site was referred to the
committee Of the whole which meet 10
consider the matter on Saturday next
at 10 n. m.
County Clerk Halliday yesterday
issued marriage licenses TO John IL.
Jnuon ami Helen II. Dibhlc, both OF
Ogden: and Leonard W, Fowler and
Ella Evaus, both OF Luhi. The Tor.
mcr couple were married. by Judge
Jones.
Utah county was yesterday blessed
with a heavy fall OF rain, which VIII
yteatly facilitate fan ploughing,nni in
crease next 6ummcr's water supply.
j f. feared by some OF the farmers
however, that consequent early irOsts
may somewhat iniure the potato crop.
II. -. Patton, Jr., has his left ear
handaged na the result Of a blow re-
Ceived from a pole which fell from n
haystacig last Sunday while ho wa
attacking hay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-01

The engagement Of Milton aud
Dollie Nohlcs commences ut the
Theator tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-01
Dwarf Tribes South of Mount Atlas

On September 2nd last a paper on
"D@arfs and Dwarf Worship" refer.
ring TO some OF the proofs that had
come to light that there must DO dwarf
tribes In Southern Morocco, was feRi
by myself at a meeting of the ninth
Oriental congress In London.
a now light was subsequently
thrown on the subject of dwaris by
Sir George Humphrey, professor Of
medicine In the University Of Cam.
bridge. Dealing metely with Eu.
rOpcan, lie, nOn-raolal dwaris, he Ill.
vides them Into two classes,
"truo dwarfs" who differ from their
race only In size, aud dwarfs
from ricketts, who are stunted, and gen.
orally malformed anu feeble. Ills
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-01
Returned Elders.

Elders George Thomas Munford OF
Beaver, Utah, and Il. a. Jones Of
Heneier, Summit county, Utah, gave
Va a pleasant call this afternoon, hav.
ing returned from a mission to Eng.
land on Sunday, October 80.
Elder MunfOrd left on November IL,
1890, aud lsbored the first year in Not
tingham conference and the second
year In tbs London conference. Elder
Jones lett on the same date and has
spcnt the entire time IN ehe Chelten.
ham conference. The Elders return
In good health and spirits aud rejoice
In the varied experiences they have had
IN the mission field.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-01
There was Democratic meeting at

The Ogden Standard has very In.
genious typographical tablet composed
" Elk columns In each OF which the
counties OF the Territory are arranged
vertically. One letter In each is brought
into Prominence 10y means OF heavier
type, and these read downward In the
fret column spell ont "Hhe Republican
Napoleon to VIM The second column
deT;H the thirI-"PTOtt OtiGu TO Home
Allen Laid 10 Sleep" the iltth--" Utah
VIII Never Have FREQ Trade;n and
the sixth Is, "rho IOst VIII Kindly
Copy After" II took ingenuity aud
study to get Il up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-01

will bc your experience when you've
donncd onc Of our handsome TALL
suits. Vanity Is pride without ~
basis, a table without legs, but your
pride GA getting one OF those suits
viii be ~ far removed from vanity
"a DIS fon 10. Nou'ii have somc-
thing 20 Ice proud OF aud have a right
To be.proud Of yourself on that ac-
count. The nt2 you ask. As perfect
ns summer day. Tho style? A.
close To the present moment ~ the
sparks TO the anvil. The material?
Ihc best that the season eau produce.
The price, Well, ifyou can beat Il,
then curve made record that can't
be broken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-01
N POLITICAL CIRCLES.
What Local Parties aud garlisaus arc
Doing.

One week from today-weii, what
then?
Mr.. Rawlins speaks in Provo to.
night.
a Democratic ANY for the Sixth
ward Is being arranged.
Tho rrlumphauuy Returned and hls
candidate have postponed their Park
CITY talk TIL Saturday next
One side IN THE city has any amount
Of money to bet on the Presidential
election anu the other side is willing
20 TAXI all such bets, but somehow they
DON'T seem To get together
W. Van Colt, George T.. Blair and
X. IL. CaDcll will talk to the Demo.
Gratis OF turmers' Ward tomorrow
evening. The last named also speaks
at Granite TINS evening.
The Davis county Democrats Rrc 10
have meetings every nigh1 this week.
On Friday evening Hon. J. H..
Rawhns VIII speak u, Bountiiul IN the
afternoon AMI PROBABLY at Kaysvllle IN
the evening.
Ben l., Rich contributes another OF
his characteristic replies TO asshiiants
10 the Ogden STANDARD, anu Dc. Con.
don the prolific docs likewise. Won.
leT II Weber county politicians are on
peaking toImsg
Judging from tine manner In which
Hon. Joseph l.. Rawlins Is gallopiug
around the Territory, one Ia forced IL
conclude that n he is making any
studied effort for his end OF the forth.
coming debate he must be doing 10
when the rest Oi mankind are asleep.
-.
A local paper announces that Hon.
Frank j. Cannon h. laid OF from his
speaking tour tor this week for the
purpose of committing his side Of the
coming debate to memory. This must
DO u mistake, as, In tue last four work
ing days the candidate has spoken ten
times IN different parts Of the Terri
tOTy-Nephi once, Logan twice, aud
once each at Richmond, Coalvillc,
Lewiston, Wellsviile, Melville, Hyrum
and 5mithtield. He Is also billed to
speak every day and night this week.
There was Democratic meeting at
the Young Mems Democratic cluU
hall, 22l south Filth West street, last
night, at which Nj. Il. McEnany,
William Condor and Msldemar Van
Colt made speeches.' One of the
speakers Is reported TO have gushrd
and flowed In u manner suggestive OF
tho need OF n course at the Kelley in
slitute; his remarks were coarse, WITH
pefative, unroasoning, Illogical aud
altogether out Of place, doing his own
party more harm than either OF the
others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-01
OGDEN OCCURRENCES.


snowstorus In the vicinity OF Mt.
Sherman, In Wyoming, causei the
Union Pacific irsins considerable trou,
hle yesterday.
Twelve cars Of cattle for John Sparks
from Larauiie went west yosterIny AZ
lot az Tacoma, where they will he un.
loaded aud reloaded with range horses
Tor the eastern markets.
HPggin's three cnrs OF racers went
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-01
lHE "srowAwAYo


The interesting exhibitions In every
department. OF this pleasure resort have
drawn crowded houses this week.
Que more day-tho ladies' souvenir
hay - remains Of the present pro.
grgmme. On Vhunday n new list Of
entertainments will be offered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-01
Amnsement Notes.

The engagement Of Milton aud
Dollie Nobles commences ut the
Theator tonight.
"a son OF IHE5rIs."
This last production Of the versatile
Author-actor is pronounced by Rblo
critics his greatest effort. Il differs
radically from al his other plays. 1t
contains "A strong love Interest, cluster.
ing about the actor, his wife aud
daughter; but, rs In all of Mr.. Mobiles
plays, the comedy element IA very
strong. One Of the leading characters
j. Col. Tom Alchostrs, OF Texas. II IL
The first Southern character Mr..
Mobiles has put forward In any Of his
plays. No dramatlst is better qualified
by rcason Of personal contact aud long
association with Southern people, to
draw true Southern character shan
Milton Mobiles, aud his colonel IL said
10 be even stronger than the old colonel
IN "Alabama."
"FoR REVENUE ONLY"
Will DO presented tomorrow. The play
~ described rs satire on politics and
Journalism, IN four acts. Says critic:
Hrhere Ia not much OF plot TO the
piece, but pretty little love affair Ia
introduced, aud toughest child II re-.
stored to It's wealthy parents. The
main story In Of the hope aud trials
aud schemes Of "a banker candidate for
Office ms the nominee OF the Third
Party. In the first act he II inter.
viewed by reporter, space writer aud
all around liar for revenue only
md makes several discoveries as TO
how campaigns are managed, and
a.. decides to run a paper OF his own. The
second act Introduces some well-por-
trayed types II the cranks and NAL
contents who stand ever ready to rush
into any now movement. The third
act shows the editor OF tho candidates
paper at work with the usual and some
very unusual Interruptions. The fourth
act aeitles all accounts, anu tho clnii-
date, though defeated, In quite recon.
ciled, having found his loug-lOnt son in
the person OF reporter whom he had
put In charge OF his paper. The per.
formance, M n whole, IA very amusing
and quite cleverly acted, especial at
tentlon being paid the oit-neglected
makeup. The dialogue makes many
good hits"
THE "sTowAwAY"
makes Its temperance Ia the Thonter
ON Friday and Saturday next. The
management OF this play have made
strenuous efforts 10 eclipse anything
before attempted In ths history Of
melodrama. Everything In new, In.
GLIDING the realistic yacht scene with
its impressive features. "Spike"
Henuessey aud "k.d" Mccoy oou.
tinue to ediiy their audiences with the
exhibition OF safo.blowing. The COM
Inny engaged inoludes Walter Ed.
wards, II. j. Moye, j. II. CossRr,
Joseph Mitchell, Jerome kinPsbury,
~. ID. Byer-, Libby kirho, AHA Perry
and Lizzie Hunt
WONDERLAND.
The interesting exhibitions I'm every
department. OF this pleasure resort have
drawn crowded houses this week.
Que more day-tho ladies' souvenir
hay - remains OF the present pro.
grgmme. On Vhursday new list Of
entertainments will be offered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-01
foRrY.fousrH DIVIDEND.
y q. NJ J.. sALr LAKr err.
GrfuIrf IFfn. la4l

october 18Th. lsYl.
A QUARTERLY DtyinESD OF THREE
"A per cent ha8 this DAY icon declared
upon The capital stock u uis instituuou NJ
record october 10Th, payable November
tth. is1l, 10 stockholders personally upon
presentation cd thur stock certificate, or
upon their written order.
r. &. wEBHER. Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-06
LEWIsToWN n.
Two Accidents From Unsafe Roads-Twt
Fights During the Week.

Two Accidents From Unsafe Roads-Two
Fights During he Week.
LEw1sTowN. Nov. 3.-[Special, Last
Sunday evening as Mrs. Margaret Leard
and son were returning home after church,
their no. ses SHE'D at the narrow place near
the Daley stone quarry. and they were
thrown down the embankment and Mrs.
Leard was instantly killed and Will badly
hurt. They were taken back to their friend.
Mrs. Quimbey, in town, and Mrs. Lizard was
buried from there on Tuesday. The funeral
was largely attended, and great sorrow ex-
pressed for Mr.. Leard. who was able to be
out.
This terrible affair should attract the
attention of the road commissioners to
their duty of making roads safe, and put
ting railing at such dangerous places.
A few days ago, Mrs. Ralston and Miss
Stockwell were driving and they were
thrown out of the cart, and Miss Stockwell
was badly bruised. Mrs. Ralston's little
girls foot was dislocated.
The Teachers institute begins to-day
with a fair attendance.
George w. jackson, OF Helena. 10 In town
attending to piano and organ matters.
Miss Anna Watson, of Minneapolis, who
has been spending a few months with her
sister, Mrs. Charles Powell, left on Tues
day for her home.
During the past week two fights relieved
the surplus feelings of business men and
and Mr.. Cleary had an encounter, and N.
M. Erickson and II. Il. Hamilton settled an
account with their fists, together with SONS
clerical help.
T. G. Power 81 Bro. are moving into the
Laux building.