davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-28
PROBATE OF WILL.

OFFICE OF THE COUNTY COURT. OHIO
" county, W. Va. I'm the matter OF the pro-
bate Of the will OF Sallie b. ShallcToss, dc
ceased.
The object OF the petition died IN this matter
on the llth day OF January, A. d. 1892, 10 20
have admitted 20 probate a paper writing pur'
porting 10 be the will Of Sallie Il. ShallcEost,
deceased, bearing date the 5th day OF Decem-
Der, A. d. 1891, and IL appearing from 81 sfdda-
Wit fled with ne in my Office that w. ID. Shall
cross, Elwoed w. ShAllcross, Harry shallcross,
son OF W. ID. shallcross, Anna ShalcroEs,
Thomas Paul Shallcrots, Devices Shallctoss,
Elizabeth Shallcross, and Cloutin Shallcross,
persons who are therein and In said petition de.
clSred 10 be interested In the probate OF said
will, are uonresidents Of this State. u Is or
dered that they DO appear AZ my ofioe In the
city OF Wheeling. Ia the county and State
aforesaid. within one month after the date OF
the first publication hereof, and do what f. nee
essary 10 protect their interest in said matter,
The hearing OF said petition Is set for tbs 18th
day OF August ls92 At the hour OF 10 o'clock
a. m,
Published the nrsttime July 18th, lela
GEORGE HOOK. CLERK
j. J. JACOB, Attorney. iylSoawt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-28

One lot Gents clouded Merino Shirts
at 25c, worth soc.
Ladies' Combination Lace and Silk
Summer Wraps az and below half price.
All Summer Wraps and Brzers at
reduced prices.
One lot house Jerseys in small sizes
at fraction Of their value.
One lot striped and plaid all-wool
Cashmere Sutings at SOC, 44c, 49c, soc
and 64c a yard. Very desirable for
children's school dresses,
One lot fancy printed all-wool Wrap
per FIannels at 80 and 49c yard. Are
cheap at 75c.
One lot fine Atwood fancy striped
Flannels at csc, worth soc.
Still few of those soc, 75c and Sl.oO
grades of Mohalrs left at 29c yard.
One lot plain all-wool Ga Cloths at
% and Ale yard. These are very
cheap.
One lot fancy all.wool Cloths at sac a
yard.
One lot all-wool mixed Cheviot Suit
ings at 25c, worth soc.
A case OF assorted purses-cheapest
to finest grades-exactly half price.
Summer Goods Of every description
reduced.
Remnants half price.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-28
B. POTzETG

Main and Tenth SITS, Wheeling, W. Va.
Opr store boat THE CYCLONE" is now
ready for business Look out for greater bar
gains than ever Will remain few days only
at the principal landings along the river
lul0eAdh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-28
NJ. e.
Or CYCLONES.
Biz Drives That viii Make Things Hum
z. 3. POTTS. Main and Tenth Sis,

E. 3. POTTS, Main and Tenth SIS,
Has commenced a Special Clothing, Shoe and
Hat Sale TIA: will eclipse anything ever before
heard OF in this section. Men SUITS d,s2'
e. s. az 81 4.37 and up. You cannot match
tbe prices anywhere These goods must 90.
Come early aud avoid the rush Mems Pants
45c. Csc. SIC, e7c, SllS up We are leaders IN
low nrices and cannot afford 10 rob our custom
ers Bows Suits SIC, &c, Sis sL37 up; worth
double the money or nothing. Boys Pants iSc,
lqc 500, 29c. $50 up made from remnants; Dig
ynIue Mems Fine Shoes at &c, sl.l0, sl.25,
N.37, gl6s up; away below regular prices
Ladies Fine shoes no &c, 81 %, Sl.37 81 A, ts';
These goods go faster than we can get them.
Childreu's Shoes az l9c, Doc, BIC. &c, bS,, 70,
SIC. up. all solid bargains and trade winners
Here Another Picnic-Men's Haf hose &c
%. Sc. lOc up: big value. handkerchiefs lie, &c
&c &c sc up: leaders Suspenders &c, lOc, &c
loo and 23c Mems Shirts l9c, 2Sc, sec, isc up
,,o, ~ bry and keep for future use. Don't visit
until the best bargains are gone. Cut this out
and call early and avoid the rush.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-28

-G, PA" July %. - "Mr.
temperature and appetite
said DIR. Litchfeld to-day.
most satisfactory night,
iaw0ke sc 2 o'clock this
ch refreshed and hungry.
is highly satisfactory. No
ymDt0ms have appeared, and
It be in better shape. AT the
rate he will soon be past any
danger. He has wonderful
aud will and these greatly
ill win.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-28
MIGHT SOIL HAULING.

Having purchased complete outdt for ne
cleaning % Cess Pools, Vaults, etc fssPeoL
GOOD responslble men. and will guArAnNe'
prorn d snd saiisfsctory attention 20 All ofdets
c. W. RfXEY, Manager.
Cor. Chapline and sixteenth streets;
Telephone No. IS. apl7N NPi Z
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-28
poIitiraI.
FIRST DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC co.,
GRESSIONAL CONVENTION.
Call of the Democrats of the First Cor
gressional District to Meet at New Mar
tinsviIle, on Wednesday, August Sd


The Democratic Congressional Executa
Committee OF the First Congressional Distrilt
st . meeting held AZ Weston on June lst ISL
ordered that the Democratic Convention OF 10
First Congressional District to nominate ca.
didate for Congress, be held on WednesdF,
August Sd, 1892. at New MartinSville. Conyen.
ton 70 be called 10 order At 10 =. M. and % tAd
Congressional Convention each OF the countBs
in the First District will be entitled 70 one wee
therein FOR every one hundred votes or frie-
tional part thereof over nity cast for the Demo,
cratic candidate for Governor OF the State at'
election held In November. 1855. aud that 20,
county shall be entitled 10 more delegates than
IL has votes to cast -
The various County Executive Committees
are requested TO take such action IS may be
necessary to have their respective counties rep.
resented in said convention.
JOHN G AcELDOWNEY, Chairman.
T. ?. JEPsoS, Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-28
,r of Anarchists.

July 2L-Bauer, the
ga Allegheny yes
500 Anarchists Ga
Western Penn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-19

their powers as instructors under the eve
OF critics. This department will be under
the supervision of Miss Nellie G.. Hutchln.
son, who. for the past six years, has had
charge of the training department al
Mankato, Mimi. To meet the necessary
demands for room, the building
IS being remodeled. Changes are be-
ing made which will make it
well adapted TO the necessities OF
a normal and training school From the
start the growth OF this school has been
constant, and its present prosperous con.
dltion, even under the adverse circum
stances occasioned by the losses the school
has sustained. has inspired hope and con.
hdence for the future. The resignation OF
Professor WV. Gillett, which has already
been announced, will take effect at the
close of the present term. The new term
will open under the management and
supervision of Professor w. ]. SUIT
ton, who has acted as assistant principal
since the school was organized and who is
well known by the teaching fraternity OF
this state. Professor Sutton is we'll ac-
quainted with the duties of this import
ant position, and the board of trustees, in
asking him to take charge of this work.
have done that which will best pro-
mote the interests of the school,
Inquiries are being received daily
from teachers in various parts of the
state regarding terms of admission, etc,
and this term will show the largest at
tendance in the history of the institution.
Professor Gillett will leave shortly for
Ann Arbor, where he has decided to take a
full course of law. The citizens regret
very much that Professor Gillett has seen
fit to tender his resignation to the board of
directors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-19
A Seattle Woman Adds a Pas
senger to the Train.
PROGRESS OF WORLDS FAIR.
Clallam County Man Gets Judgment
for Loss of His Sweetheart.
Fires at Portland, Moscow, Idaho, and
Sun River, Mont-The Cheney Nor
NAL SchooI-Alieged Boodling by an

SPOKANE, Jan. 1s.-TSpecial. Quite a
commotion was occasioned among the
passengers on the westbound Northern
Pacific passenger this morning, when it
became known that Mrs. c. f. Brant, of
Seattle, one of the passengers on the
train, had gwen birth to daughter. The
child was born just this side of Hope,
Idaho, about $40 a. m. Dr. t. F. Smith
and DIR. +. III. Johnson, of Tacoma. were
on board and attended the lady. When
the train arrived at this city. Mrs. Brant
was removed to the hospital. The pass
engers took a great deal of interest in the
baby and christened her Ida Glyndon
Brant. as she was born in Idaho on the
sleeper Glyndon. They took up a collec-
tion and when they arrived in this city
committee was appointed for the purpose
OF purchasing asilver cup and Spokane
souvenir spoon for the baby. and pre-
sented it to Mrs. Brant along with an
appropriate address, Mrs. Brant is the
wife of a Seattle carpenter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-19
Victoria News.

VICTORIA, Jan. 1s.--[Special. Orders
were received this morning by the senior
officer of the British navy at Esquimalt to
the effect that three-minute guns are to be
fired by all the ships of the navy afloat on
Wednesday during Prince Victor's funeral.
The officers are also ordered to wear Grape
for six weeks.
County Court Judges Bole, of Westmin-
ster, and Harrison, of Nanaimo, were this
morning sworn in as local judges of the
supreme court by Justice McCreight, act
ing in the absence of the chief justice,
who was thrown off a street car few days
ago and badly shaken up.
Her majesty's ships Nymphe and
Daphne have returned to port.
The idea OF contesting the municipal
elections is said to have been abandoned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-19
Disastrous Fire at Sun River, Mont.

GREAT FALLs, Mont, Jan. Especial
The small town of Sun River, twenty
FIVE miles from here, experienced dis
astrous fire late Sunday night. It
was evidently the work of an incendiary,
as it started in an unoccupied building be-
longing to O. G. Cooper. and spread
rapidly, consuming several buildings.
John Deyine was the heaviest loser, his
loss being about $1,000 The others lost
about $4,000 There was no insurance on
any of the property destroyed. Every one
there thinks the fire was the result of
grudge certain party had against De
vine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-19
Out Of Jurisdiction.

PoRr TOWNSEND. Jan. 1s.-fSpecial.l- =
The case of grand larceny against w. A.
Wilcox. formerly paying teller of the Port
Townsend National bank, was dismissed
in the superior court today on nccount of
death OF defendant. Wilcox died of con-
sumption in California in November The
certificate of death was read and the court
took official notice Of it today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-19
An Ex-street Commissioner's. Methods.

TACOMA, Jan. 1s.-[speciai. John Sny-
der, receiver of the Gig Harbor Lumber
Company, has filed with Mayor Handle
an affidavit regarding the conduct of ex-
Street Commissioner Clinton. Snyder says
he offered Clinton lumber for the city at
$3.50 per thousand. Clinton thought it
cheap, and wanted to take it at 50 and
whack up the difference. Snyder de-
nounced him as a rascal, and Clinton said
he was joking. Snyder did not accuse him
of being in earnest till he found he had
bought lumber elsewhere at So per thou
sand. Clinton was asked to resign. The
mayor says the affidavit does not Grimm
ate Clinton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-19
LOST HIS GIRL AND REPUTATION.
Cla1iam County Justice Awarded 81 900
Damages for His Lacerated Feelings.

PoRr TOWNSEND, Jan. 1s.-[Special. i
novel slander suit was disposed of in
the superior court today. Charles s.
James, justice of the peace for Sequim
precinct, Clallam county, got judgment
for 81 900 damages against Albert Heisler.
In May, 1891, Heisler accused James Of
stealing $50 from him, and compelled
James to pay over all he had, the sum Of
$50, at the point of pistol.
Heisler publicly denounced James as q
thief, injuring the latter's good name and
causing Alma Dean. pretty girl to whom
James was engaged. to give him the nit
ten. James estimated the loss of his
sweetheart's affections and injury to his
reputation at 81, 900, and got judgment by
default for that amount. Heisler cannot
be found. 1t is supposed he is in Sno-
homisn or Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-19
CHENEY STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
Opening for Spring Tern-Prospect of
Large Attendance.

CHENEY. Jan. Especial. THE spring
term of the Cheney State Normal school
swill open January - in the Pomeroy
building. where the school has been con-
Edacted since the burning Of the normal
school building ct the beginning of the
spring term. A training school will be
lopened which will furnish 10 the students Of
the school al opportunity 10 demonstrate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-19
Two por.l and swindler. Rob a woman.

PORTLAND, Jan. lS.-lSpecial. l-James
Gearhr and Joseph Weibel swindied Mrs.
NJ. A. Harrington, formerly of Providence,
II. L., now of this city, out of sl,60O by
selling her barber shop not paid for by
them. They worked the same scheme
with woman named Price in Seattle a
year ago. Before Mrs. Harrington dis
covered her loss the two rascals had fed.
1t is supposed that they have gone to
California
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-19
Fire at MOSCOW.

Moscow, Idaho, Jan. 1S.-(Special. Tho
confectionery and restaurant in the one
story addition TO the Cornwall block, of
which Mrs F. Riggs is proprietor, was at
O'Clock this morning damaged To the ex-
tent of 81 500; insurance, $1,000. The fire
was caused by the weight Of hanging
lamp pulling the staple to which it was
attached out of the ceiling after it had been
lsOhtad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-19
Another of the Sims Gang Lynched.

MOBILE, Ala. Jan. ls-Harry Hinton,
implicated by Bob Sims as member OF
his gang and captured two weeks ago, was
taken from jail by mob and hanged to
the tree upon which the other members
met death. Neal Sims, the only remain
ing member of the family now alive, was
surrounded by posse IN swamp last
nighr but escaped.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-19
Early Morning Fire Near Portland.

portland, Jan. 19--At 80 this morn
ing large fire was noticed about two
miles east Of this city. it is in the direc-
tion of w. s. Ladd's farm and is supposed
TO be his barn, as there is no other large
building in that vicinity. II the barn has
been consumed the loss will reach SIS. 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-19

WHATcos. Jan. 1s.-EspeciaL 1.-The dis
F. Hughes were had in the superior court
today, and the decision of the judge was
withheld until tomorrow. But one witness
was examined for the prosecution, and no
damaging testimony was ELECTED.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-19
sleirhing Party Drive Over Precipice.

ZELIESorLE. Pa. Jan. ls.-A bobsled
with dozen young people on 1t went over
a 3Oo-foot hill in Butler county last night
and the entire party was injured. Eliza
beth Morton, Miss Long and William
Berry will probably die. The horses were
Eiftad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-19

PoRrLAsp, Jan. 1s.-The safe OF S. Lin
man & Co. was broken into last night by
burglars. who obtained 81 900 in cash. A
large number OF checks were left undis
turbed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-19

MILWAUKEE, Jan. is.-As a result of a
family quarrel. John Thompson cut his
mother-in-law's throat and seriously
wounded his wife tonight. The murderer
was arrested. The parties are coIored.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-19

To be free from sick headache. bilfonsnees.
constipation, etc, carters Little Liver Pills
strictly vegetable. They gently stimulate ths
Liver and Tree the stomach IRON bile.
Evening journal., 1892-07-15

of the public good and equally
deserving the aid Of citizens by forced
contributions No line can be drawn in
favor Of the manufacturer which would
not open the Golfers Of Che public treas
uiy to the importanities of twO.thirds of
the business men of the city or town
This decision was made TO protect q
citizen Of Topeka in refusing to pay an
assessment. regularly made by Tie town
authorities. TO establish private indus
try for which majority Of the citizens
had voted aid. The principle is that no
mans property can be seized
TO aid private enterprise That
IS robbery Il makes no diff
ference if it is done under the forms
Of law, or If the majority Of the citizens
have voted for the robbery and acquiesced
in the assessment and payment of it, any
citizen, who objects to it. can resist sue
csssfnlly the payment Of it,
Thus the fine satire Of the Sun about
pickpochets is dissipated The protected
barons are robbers, and, in a limited
sense, they are piclspockets They are
not justified in equity, in common sense
or in morals IN claiming to be "a public
purpose They have procured the law
which protects them in taking property
which, without the law they are not en-
titled to. They have procured the law
under false pretense, under the guise of
taxation.
Protection is neither taxation nor leg
islaiion. If it were either Andrew Car
negie would not be interested in IT, If IL
were not legitimatized robbery he
could not be possessed of the untold mil.
lions now in his name he could not obtain
the enormons income TINT he receives.
Evening journal., 1892-07-15

the midday murder on prominent
taoronghfare Of posten. another lawyer.
opposing him in a suit. Almy IN New
Hampshire who murdered young girl
in such manner as to place him beyond
the pale of human sympathy and render
him 1T companion for wild beasts more
than a year ago is stil npunished
What do these delays mean IL not that
the outraged communities must take the
.lAs into their own hands and mete out
vengeance while justice is preparing some
lying aud vicious scheme OF deiencey We
ascribe these dangerous delays if not
these crimes upon justice. TO the jury
system. that relic of birbarism
1t IS practically impossible 60 dis.
pute the contention that criminal
trials as practiced in this country o-day
are invitations for lynch law, for mobs,
for a repetition of the awful scenes of
Cincinnati in 1884 when the Jail and
Court Honse were burned, a score of
people killed and two millions Of property
destroyed by the outraged people who
took nineteen unconvicted murderers
from Jail.
Evening journal., 1892-07-15

ANoNe the incidents Of the defeat OF
the Silver billwere the three strong. terse
arguments Of three anti-silver Democrats
who had been in favor Of free silver-AIr.
Clarke Of Alabama pronounced the policy
Of the national Democratic party. as de.
clared in its platform. clearly inconsistent
with free silver coinage, and that it was
not the function Of Democratic Represen.
tatives in Congress to attempt TO change
the declared policy of their party. Mr..
Forman Of Illinois declared the tariff the
supreme issue and said that if the high
tariff system was massing money in the
money centres it made little difference
whether the per capita circulation were
increased little or not. Judge Paster.
son Of Tennessee also declared the tariff
and home rule the essential issues. and
that he would take no action which would
interfere with a stand-up fight between
these great political forces.
Evening journal., 1892-07-15
A Great Tragedy
BUT NOBODY HURT
WE ARE STILL IN THE LEAD,
KILLING BIG PRICES!

Just read the reductions we
have made.
Our finest Challies, yard wide) former
prices 10 and ID cents, now selling at s
other Challies. former price Band cents,
now being sold at cents
Ginghams, former price, 10, 10 and Il
cents, reduced to &c.
Bedford Cords, former price 10 cents,
reduced to Zoe.
Canton Cloths former price, 12l cents,
reduced to Zoe.
Embroidered Flouncing, former price
5Oc and 81, reduced to 30 and G0c.
We have the same great re-
ductions in Ladies Waists.
Our fine sateen Waists,with
jabot pleating down the front,
that were sold from $I.25 to
$I75, reduced to 81. Fine
Percale Waists, former price,
$I.I2, reduced to 7oc. Lawn
Waists, light pink or blue ST.
and SI.37 reduced to S3c and
ST.. We also have a cheaper
line of Waists as low as 25c.
We have just received a
large consignment of WB
Corsets that we are going to
slaughter from soc up to the
finest quality. Our Ladies Suit
Department is stocked with
variety of the choicest Suits
that can be had in Whining
ton. If we cannot please you
in our ready-made Suits we
can make them to order in one
days notice, as we have a force
of hrst-class dressmakers con
stantly at work.
Evening journal., 1892-07-15
Closed Saturday at ! p. m.

Only a little time back
these Women's SIS Serge Out
ing Suits were SIS. Some
half lined with changeable
silk. Seams all bound. Tan,
gray, light blue, cream.
A companion bargain
Women's All-wool Outing
Coats, $I.5o, stone color.
Second floor, Chestnut street.
Black Canvas-Duck Shoes
for Women, Dongola goat
trimmings. VIII stand more
downright abuse than any
other sort of Shoes. If wet
they'll dry all right-for rocks
or water, sand or mud, grass
or stubble they have no equals.
Easily washed, cleaned and
brushed, and they fit as well
as if all leather.
The Autumn stock isknock-
ing at the door. The stock
hunter says "Skedaddlep And
so So. 50 and So drop to S1.25.
EXtravagant not to buy them.
Do you realize the moderation
of the price2
The fine colorcd leather
Shoes for Women at So from
50, $3.50 and 81 are in good
sizes. The same is true of the
Mems Russian Leather Shoes
at SIS from 50 and So. so.
Market street
Books that every library
needs, at prices that will de-
light the collectors heart.
Macaulay's History of England,
. vols. 81 %
Edna Lyall's Works. 6 vols /. 80
Prescott's Conquest of Mexico,
Prescott's Conquest of Peru, ?
vols rs
Geo. Eliot's Works, 6 vols. 200
Emersons Essays, vols. 90
Chas. lambs Essays of Ella, p
vols. 50
Tom Brown at Rugby and at Ok
ford, vols 80
Personal Memoirs of Gen. Grant,
vols. . %
shakespeare's Works 3 octave
vols. %
Cooper'sLeathetS Stockings Tales,
jVols. %
Hawthornes Scarlet Letter, 20
Every Day Cook Book, 300 pages
oilcloth cover r 80
By Land and Sea Edited BY
Captain King - 40
100 Lessons in Business, pa
Bryce's American Common
wealth, vols. Macmillans
edition, 200
The Living World. 1900 Illus
trations of natural history
Large octave, loo
David Grieve Mrs. Humphry
Ward Ga
Mrs. Stoves Uncle Toms Cabin,
J.G.Holiand'sseveu Oaks, paper &.85 &
A 32-page Catalogue Of Books for
Summer reading sent free when
requested
Thirteenth street side.
IOHN WANAMAKER.