davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-21
BENWOOD.

Interest is increasing in the demon
stration next Sunday morning, in con-
nection with the dedication OF St.
Johns church. The Knights Of ST.
George, Knights of ST. Joseph, Hiber-
mans, st. Aphonsus Society and Polish
Society, of Wheeling, will attend. The
Hibernian Rifles, Of Pittsburg, have
been invited, and promised to attend II
the weather is favorable. The seats
are being put in position and every
thing will be In readiness next Sunday.
The meeting OF young ladies and gem
tlemen interested in the formation OF a
society for the purpose Of raising funds
for new church, at the City Hall, last
night, was well attended. The preim-
mary steps towards forming an organi-
zation were taken, and coffee and sand
witches were served during the evening.
Blayha, the Hessian who died Mon
day, was buried yesterday afternoon by
the county authorities. Blayha was a
man OF unusual stature, and it was
found impossible to secure coffin large
enough for him, in Marshall county.
So one was made to order.
The Skiff ferry made only two or
three trips yesterday, and they were
perilous ones. The skiff lodged in the
floating ice several times, and the es-
cape of the occupants was remarkable.
The dance given at Dolan's Hall
Tuesday night was but repetition of
the former enjoyable affairs given by
the Benwood Social Club. Foster
played.
Mrs. DIR. Leonard Eskey has returned
from Ravenswood, accompanied by Miss
Edna Osborne, who will be her guest ior
some time.
The men who have been repairing at
the Wheeling steel plant laid off at
noon on account Of the cold weather.
Operator Lee Hendricks, of the cleo
trio motor line, fell and severely in
jured his knee yesterday.
The Fourth street crossing Of the
B. & o. track was badly torn up yes
terday morning.
Neal Quinn and Barney Ward re-
turned home yesterday afternoon from
Pittsburg.
Ed. Noel has returned from a few
days visit with friends in Pitts burg.
Mrs. Henry Stahl is convalescent
after severe attack OF the grip.
The Order Of Ohio will hold special
meeting tonight at their hall.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-21
MoUNDsVILLE.

Capt. J. B. Alexander Is making
preparations to start a steam laundry.
He has couple Of other gentlemen in
terested with him and it IS bound to be
go. In the course OF year there is a
couple Of thousand dollars worth OF laun-
dry work carried out OF the city and they
think it might just as well be done at
home as elsewhere. The machinery
will be sent for 1T once and they will
get in operation as soon as possible. 1t
will probably be located on Jefferson
avenue.
The last issue Of the B. &: O. Field, a
monthly journal devoted to the interest
Of the B. & o. railroad, gives Mounds
Vile quite send of, sho wing up the
glass works and other buildings, to-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-21
BELLAIRE.

A society event Of more than ordinary
importance will take place at Rock Hill,
west OF the city, this evening at Z
o'clock. At the residence Of l. II. Day,
ESQ, his daughter, Miss Minnie H., snd
Mr.. Elmer McAllister will be married In
the presence of about forty friends.
Rev. w. L. Alexander will officiate. Mr..
Edgar Wallace will be the groom'S best
man and Miss Fannie Giffen will act as
bridesmaid. \ bounteous repaSt will
be served. The contracting couple are
two OF Rock Hills best young people.
They will go to housekeeping in that
neighborhOOd.
The coal miners will hold meeting
at City Hall this evening for the pur
pose Of uniting into one organization the
various locals in this city and lmmedl-
ate vicinity. The miners hereaoouts
seem to be unanimously in favor OF de-
handing that coal be weigeed before
screening. However, the action of the
State Convention, in session at Column
bus this week, will no doubt determine
what measures shall be taken on the
question.
There came near being big fire in
the residence Of A. KlOtz last evening
at 6 o'clock. A lambrequin tackled on
the mantelpiece caught fire from the
CRATE and communicated the flames to
the wood work Fortunately the blaze
was extinguiShed before mnch damage
was done.
The new coal company recently got
ten up at Glencoe will meet at that
place next Monday for organization,
and the work of opening the mine will
be started at once. w. c. Thornberry
and w. G.. Simpson, of this city, own a
controlling interest in the company.
1t is reported that at the annual meet
ing Of the stockholders OF the Bellaire
Nail Works Co. on Saturday Of next
week, proposition TO build a new sheet
mill will be cons dered. The company
declared a per cent. seml-annual divl-
dend the first of the year.
L. n. Willis, an employo at the Cap
tina Coal Works, on the Bellaire, ZaneS-
Vile and Cincinnati Railroad, was caught
between car and the side of the bank
and quite seriously iniured-one rib
broken and badly bruised.
Trusnt officer Baugh reports that
there are quite number of children in
the city who are kept from school on
account Of not being comfortably
clothed.
Our street railway track was offered
at the delinquent tax sale at ST. Glars
Vile, but was not sold for want OF bid
derS. The other real property was sold.
A small blaze discovered in Daniel e..
Weyrick'S experimenting factory was
ouenched with few buckets of water
and no alarm was sounded.
Joe Heatherington has team of Odd
Fellows practiCing preparatory TO their
visit to Cadiz on the Goth inst to assist
in degree work.
After the Telegraph-Cabls Company
has put its office here In good working
shape, a new office will be established
at Bridgeport.
Eight or ten couple Of young folks
went to st. ClairSville in sled last
evening and took supper at the Claren-
don hotel.
James w. Wise & Co., proprietors of
the Rock Hill canning factory, will en-
large their establishment and put in a
new boiler.
Those who have examined the buds
on fruit trees say the prospect for some
kinds Of fruit this season is decidedly
slim.
The newly-elected Board Of Directors
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-21
.EminentIY SuocessfnI.

To the Editor Of the Register:
PARKFRsRUEG, w. VA, January IS
notice in one or two of the Demo-
cratic State papers an attempt to belit-
tie the aspirations of the Hon. Patrick
Duffy for another term, by using such
expressions as "Poot DOofy," Ignorant
Irishman," &c, sc.
Now | am a travelling man and go
through a large number OF the counties
in the State, and ! have yet the first
word of condemnation to hear Of Mr..
Duffy's administration of the Auditors
Office In fact the supporters Of other
candidates, who use the third term" cry
say, "Mr. Duffy has made one Of the
best auditors the State has ever had" Is
not the fact that Dufly's administration
has been eminently successful the
strongest possible argument that he
should be retained? We retain other
officials term after term.
IRISH DEMOCRAT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-21
Do Not Be Deceived.

Persons with weak lungs-those who
are constantly catching cold-should
wear an ALLCoCK's Porous PLASTER
over the chest and another between the
shoulder blades during cold weather.
Remember they always strengthen and
never weaken the part to which they
are applied. Do not be deceived by
imagining any other plaster like them
they are not-may look it, but looks de-
ceive. Insist always on having ALL
COCKS, the only reliable plaster ever
produced.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-21

Checke1
the frightful inroads of Scrofula
and all blood-taints. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery puriGes
and enriches the blood, oleanses the
system of all impurities, and restores
health and strength. 1t cures all
diseases arising from impure blood.
Consumption is one of them. It's
simply lung-scrofula. In all its ear
her stages, the discovery" effects
a cure. It's easy TO see why. The
medicine that masters scrofula in
one part, is the best remedy for it in
another. 1t IS the best. It's war
ranted. It's the only blood and lung
remedy that's guaranteed to benefit
or cure, or the money will be re-
funded. No other medicine of Its
class does it. How many would be
left if they did?
It's the cheapest blood purifier,
sold through druggists, Ono matter
how many doses are offered for a
dOllar,) because you only pay for
the good you get.
Your money is returned if it
doesn't benefit or cure you.
Can you ask more?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-21
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
Epps's Cocoa
RpEAKEAST.

"By thorough knowledge Of the natul a. laws
which govern me operations OF digestion and
nutrition, and by g careful application OF the
nne properties OF well-Eelected Cocsa, M EpPs
has provided our breakfast tables with deli
oAtely favored beverage which may save ~
many heavy doctors bills II 10 BY the judlciouI
use Of sush articles OF diet that constitution
may be gradually built up until strong enough
10 resist every tendency TO disease. Hundreds
Of subtle maladies are floating around us ready
10 attack wherever there is weak point. We
may escape many fatal shaft by keeping our
selves well fortified with pure blood and prop
Iade simply with boiling water or nilE- Sold
Oniyin hAlf-pouRd tins, BY Grocers, labeled thus:
HNtS FPPS ( c., ho41oPArHIe eHsSisrs,
hhIS IllS IVA London, EngIAnd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-21
HU Nj p RI r Ely S

DIR, Humphreys Specifies are scientifically and
carefully prepared Remedies, used for years IN
priyate practice and TOR over thirty years 10y the
people With entire success. Every single Speclno
a sIecial cure for the disease named.
They cure without drugg1ng, purginS or reducing
the system and are in fact and deed the Sovereign
Remedies OF the World.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-21
Frew & Bertschy,
No. III MAIN STREET
Srsal arntirrs.
PROBATE OF WILL.

OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE COUNTY
" Court Of Ohio county, State OF West Viz
ginia.
In the matter OF the probate OK the will OF
Thomas Shortel. deceased.
The object OF the petition hled in this matter
on the 18th day OF January, A. ID. lssS, is %
have admitted 20 probate 8 paper writing puF'
portipg 10 be the will OF Thomas Shortel. ae'
ceased, bearing date on the LIST day Of October,
A. ID. 1891. and II Appearing from an sihdaTl'
filed with me in ny Office that Michae! Snoftel,
and Thomas 'Shoriel. junior, persons who are
therein and in said petition declared 70 he in
terested in the probate OF said Will, are non
residents OF this Stste, it is ordered that they
40 Gpraar at nv Office In the city OF " heellng
in the county and State Aforesaid, within one
month after the date OF the first publication
hereo. and Do what Is necessary 20 protect theii
istarest in said matter. The bearing Of ssid
petition Is set for the 18th day q February
is9l az 10 O'Clock q. n. -,
Published the first time January IL, 1917
GEORGE HOOK, Clerk Of said Court
jAlioawt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-21
gtEanIbnnts.

CLEANERS FOR CINCINNATI,
~ LOUISVILLE, MEMPHIS, ST. LOUIS,
New orleans, and intermedlats points, will
leave wharf Boat, foot Of Eleventh. street,
daily, Monday excepted. IS follows:
- Steamer "KEYsToEEsTATEI
-1z3zfr5ET s. Calhoun, Master: q. ".
KnOE, Clerk; every Tuesday ats m
.sT- Steamer HUDSON, J. r. Eli
-sE@.<-9 son. Master; Dan Lacey Clerk,
every Thursday at .. n.
Steamer CONGO. I'd. =. kaday,
LsY<3frf Master; J. WshTnAn, Clerk; every
d444=hkz4 Sunday st5a n.
Rirstclsss f.-s. wheeling 20 Cincinnati, % %
Round trip, 5000 Heals AID stste-room in.
eluded
H-Tfckets transferable ard good until used.
For Freight or Passage apply on board OF Tel.
CRocKARD q BOOTH. Agents
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-21

LIST OF rr!ScIrNL nos cJEys. FEicrE
1-Feyere, COMPOSITIONS, InilGmmations.. rs
2-UOrms, Worm Fever, Worm Collie. 20
3-Tee;hing; Colo, Crying, Wakefulness 20
4-DiErrhea, OF Children or Adults. %
S-COughs, Colds Bronchitis. ............. 20
S-Neurnlgia, Toothache, Faceache...... .25
9-Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo. 30
IB-Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Constipation. 20
1I-Suppressed or Painful Periods. 'S2
12-Whites. Too Profuse Periods. .......... 10
I3-CrOup, Laryngitis, Hoarsene5s 10
I4-Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions.. 30
I5-RheumRtism, Rheumatic Pains %
I6-NnIaria, Chnls, Fever and Ague...... I'd
I7-Piles, Blind or Bleeding .........~...... go
19-Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head. 20
oO-WhOOping Cough go
SIX dnev Diseases ..................... %
2S-NervOus Debility. LOO
3O-Urinary Weakness, Wettins Bed. I'd
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-21

nIavion which is more like that o.
baaItbful infant than the complexion OF
any other man in public lie. In splVe
of the fact that he was said 10 nato
made his debut in Washington society
at A dinner party made up OF men en-
tirelv. and Senators at that, which MS
old schoolmate Senator Dolph, OF ore
gon). gave IN his honor the other night,
Hill is not going to be society man.
He thinks 10 is great waste OF sleep
10 sit around at midnight balls, as DO
the gay society men OF the senate
Higgins, Of Delaware; Wolcott, OF Coi'
orado: Hale. of Maine, and the very rev
others who are in 1.-The swim.
II he sits up after 10 o'clock IL Is De-
cause he has important business inVolY'
ing at least the salvation OF the Demo-
cratic party, II not Of the country 10
attend TO.
NO SOCIETY MAN.
He did not even attend the first recep-
ton OF President and Mrs. harrison
Tuesday night, but while the rest OF the
official world was slowly getting In ana
getting out i'm the raging storm, when
made their lives miserable, he was SIT
ting snugly in his little library reading
his fayorite work, that immortal treatlse
on the higher politics by Prince Machia-
veni. In the middle Of the reception
one OF the White House dOor-keepers
brought into the President neat little
envelope addressed: ITO President and
Mrs. Harrison, Executive Mansion"
Opening it at the first convenient inter-
val, the President found within II
visiting card of the latest style bearing
the simple inscription; mir. ID. b. Hill,
New York"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-21

In order to close out our stock Of fine Quilted and
Tued Cheese Cloth Comforts we offer from this date
great inducements as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-21
Gnr Eale.

NOR SALE-THE SPA BATHING PAR
II Tors, doing good business, a; 90 Twelfth
street Enquire OF 5. NJ. BEEkH ~. ialOh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-21
Mr.. HILL ASAP0SER
HIS EVERY MOVEMENT is BECOMING STACEY,
AND SINCE HE IS
Regarded as a Presidential Possibility His Ac-
Qgailtalae IS Very Much Sought Afsr-Ths
Senator's Daily Lits-Ths Only
Bald-Headsd Candidate.
Under date Of 18th

Under date Of 10th
inst, Mcfarland "
writes the folio wing
entertaining letter to
the Philadelphia Rec
ord.
That bald-headed
angel Democrat" as
my friend Major StOf-
er calls his idol. Sen
atOr David B. Hill, of
New York, has not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10
(Liberal,) 80

Democratic member from the Third coun-
Gil district, was born in Salt Lake city,
May 10, 1850. In 1858, his parents moved
to Box Elder county. His early life was
spent on the farm. During the summer
months he worked on the farm, located
outside of Brigham city, and In the winter
lived in town and attended school, From
1872 to 1881 he taught school IN the winter
months at Three Mile Greek, and in the
summer worked upon the farm. From
August, 1882, to June, 1858, he attended the
Deseret University. In August, 1888, he
was elected county superintendent of
schools, which position he held until
August, 1856, when he was elected probate
judge for Box Elder county. The latter
position he held until succeeded by an ap-
pointee of President Cleveland. In August,
1890, he was elected county clerk. In the
organization of the bank of Brigham city
he was elected cashier, but fearing for his
health he resigned the last position in Jan
uary, 1891, so that he could give his whole
attention to his county duties. Mr.. Peters
is member of the board of directors for
the D. A M. & M. association, president Of
the local Democratic club, member Of the
central committee for the county, as well
as one of the vice presidents for the terri
tory. Mr.. Peters carried his district by an
overwhelming majority, as will be seen by
the following: Peters (D), 1929; Lowe
(R.), 634; Guthrie U.), 142.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10

member OF the council from the Sixth
district, and president of that body, is one
of the foremost political figures among
Democratic young Utah. He was born at
Fillmore, and is now but twenty nine
years OF age He resided there till he was
eighteen years of age; attended the B. Y.
academy for two years and spent three
years In Europe. In Fillmore he was
afterwards elected county clerk and re-
corder, assessor, collector and attorney
OF Fillmore City. The following year he
was elected assessor and county and prose
cutting attorney of Willard county, holding
these offices for four years and until his
removal from the county. He began the
study of law In 1885, and in 1856 went to
Ann Arbor to attend the law depart
ment OF the University of Michigan, grad
uatlng In June, 1887. obtaining
| he was elected to the legislature and in 1887
he was again elected While in Fillmore
| he was engaged in business pursuits-con-
Quoted lumber business and was presi-
dent OF several local corporations, mercan-
tile institutions, ETC.
In January, 1889, he went to Provo and
formed law partnership with Hon. S. r.
Thurman and George Sutherland Hewas
elected city attorney for Provo in 1890. and
later prosecuting attorney for Utah county
he always took a leading part with the
Democrats of Utah county. and stumped
the county for his partner, S. R. Thurman.
when the Sagebrush Democracy put I'D :
candidate for Congress. He was elected tc
the present legislature by vote of abou,
Two TO one over his Republican opponent
the vote having stood as follows: King
l,oo'; Booth, (R.) S77; Mathews, d. 231
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10

10, 1867, to January, 1874. In the veg.
OF 1871 he was treasurer of the Louisville
Albany & Chicago railway. He was APP
pointed probate Judge Of Weber county,
Utah, by Governor Murray under the pro-
visions of the Edmunds- Tucker act in
1857, but did not serve. He received the
appointment of United States commissioner
by the Utah supreme court in 1874, and
held the position until the latter part of the
year.
MIR. Kimball is Republican IN national
politics, but in Utah he has always been a
Liberal, and was elected as member of the
territorial legislature in the fall of 1889
from the Fifth representative district.
Under the reapportionment Ogden came in
the Third representative district He was
reelected laat fall. Mr. Kimball is the
present city attorney Of Ogden and is the
senior member of the Jaw firm of Kimball
q Allison.
The vote in MIR. Kimbal's district stood /:
himoall, 9l5; Dee 3D., 500; Clark (R.) J, 493
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10

Utah county, January %, 1852 He was
brought up on his fathers farm, near that
place, and until he attained the age of
seventeen years received only a common
school education. When the excitement
over the discovery of the mines at Tintic
came up he left the farm and started in
search of the precious metals. He assisted
as common laborer in the erection of the
Homansvllle smelter, northeast OF Eureka.
Going from there to West Tintie, he oper-
ated number of mines, but being youth
full and inexperienced he succeeded in saw
ing up but very little money as result of
his labors. He still kept up courage, and
prospected over almost the entire Tintic
district; also in different parts of South
ern Utah At the age of twenty two he
had accumulated some money and returned
to Lehi, after which he took trip through
the Eastern States. On returning home
he entered the b. Y. academy, at Provo.
and while proceeding with his course there
began the study of law. In 1879 he was
admitted to the bar at Provo, and in 1850 he
was admitted to the bar of the supreme
court of Utah. He practiced law at Provo
for period of seven years, and was as
ISOLATED in the profession with Hon. S. r.
Thurman. In March, 1890, Mr.. Evans
came to Ogden and formed partnership
with l.. K. Rogers, with whom he has since
been actively engaged in the practice of
Murray to the probate iudgeship of Utah
county under what was commonly called
the Hoar amendment. In 1888, he was of
fered the probate judgeship by President
Cleveland, but for the reason that it inter
ferred with his law practice he declined.
For four years, ending August l, 1891, Mr..
Evans held the position of assistant United
States district attorney at Ogden and
Provo, in which ne attained a splendid
reputation as prosecutor. January,
year ago. he was elected president of the
Ogden chamber of commerce and still pre-
sides over that body. In looking for
candidate for councillor the Democrats of
the Second council district settled upon
Mr.. Evans as an available candidate. He
accepted the nomination rendered him and
entered the race. His strongest opponent
was the Liberal candidate, ex-mayor of
Ogden, Fred j. Kelsel, whom he defeated
by majority of 10. For several years Mr..
Evans espoused the Liberal cause but
when the political change came about he
came out solidly for Jeffersonian democ-
racy. The vote which resulted in the cleo
tion Of Mr.. Evans stood Evans Democracy,
9lS; Hulaniski (Republican), 1873; Kiesel
(Liberal) 90S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10

Eighth Council district, was born of Eng
llsh parents in Paterson City, New Jer-
sey on the Goth day of August, 1887. In
1914, with his father, he moved to Staben-
vile, Ohio, and in the following year to
ST. Louis, Mo-, where he remained till the
death of his father in 1649. In the spring
of 1850 he started for Utah with a family
who were members of the Mormon church
On reaching Council Bluffs they were dis
appointed in securing the necess airy outfit
with which to cross the plains and were
therefore compelled to remain there until
the spring of 1852, when they again started
for Utah, arriving at Salt Lake city in Sep
TENDER of the same year. Soon after, he
removed to Provo and engaged himself as
apprentice in the carpenter trade for four
years. From Provo he removed in 1856, to
Ephralm, Sanpete county, where he still
resides. Here he has been engaged in
performing all kinds of labor incident to
the settlement of new country. In 1866,
In partnership with Charles Andrews and
the late Joel Grover, he engaged in bust
ness under the firm name of G. Andrews &
Co.. of Nephi. In 1887 this company was
enlarged and incorporated and he was
elected president, a position which he yet
retains The vote resulting in the election
of MIR. Graves to the legislature stood /:
Graves, 1O49; Lund, $50, Martin, 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10

First council district, was born III London,
England, February II, 1856. He emigrated
to Utah, 1861, and lived in Salt Lake one
year. During 1862 he moved to Logan,
where he has resided ever since. He
worked on salary about seven years in a
mercantile house, and has been in business
for himself for over ten years in the firm
of Campbell & Morrill,. He taught school
at one time, and his principal learning was
obtained by the Preside. He has been a
student all his life, and still keeps up his
studies. Mr.. Morrill, is a representative
of the powerful young Utah. element:
an earnest worker for Logan and one of
her foremost citizens and business men.
Mr. Morrilrs vote for councillor was Just a
little over double that of his opponent, the
count standing Morrill, (Democrat), 1919;
Vaughan (Republican), 634.