davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-30

Can't. D0vener said he desired to call at
tention to the law, and also to pass in re-
view some Of the evidence expected TO be
given. He earnestly called the attention
Of the jury 10 the talk about epithets and
said that no words were justification for
even assault and battery, much less for
murder. He passed rapidly over prelimin-
airy points, and came down to the events Of
March 2, 1891, and taking up the evidence
of Leonard Gertstetter, SAID 1t would be
shown that DR.. Garrison had passed from
Main street clear down 70 alley 3, some
forty of fftv feet east of the place where
the shots were fired, and that he went back
and killed him. He insisted that upon oc-
casiOus when DR. Baird had applied cpl
thets 70 DR.. Garrison, the latter had at
tempted to draw his revolver, but DR.. Baird
had always driven on, hid from view by the
cover Of his buggy. The same thing hap
pened on Eleventh street, but when DR..
Garrison passed DR.. Baird at the alley,
and looked back and saw that DR.. Baird
had stopped and was hitching his horse, he
thought. Now you won't drive away from
me, " aud be went back and said: "Dr.
Baird, YOU must take that back" and
when he refused, fired the shots. He char
acterized the second shot, as ''the shot of
an assassin, fired when DR.. Baird's back
was turned, " and said it could not possibly
have been fired in self defense. IL showed
reconciliation and elaboration, and said,
mot only that, but according to the de-
Tense itself, he argued and philosophical,
for the defendant himself will tell you he
aimed to hit DR.. Baird in the right arm
As TO new evidence, he said the State
would be able to show that DR.. Garrison
bought cartridges the day before the shoot
ing
He then referred to the law governing
the case, reviewed it, and said the State
claimed that the evidence rose in a super
lative degree above what was required TO
make a verdict Of murder in the first de-
gree.
He then explained the theory of self-de-
Tense. by numerous illustrations showing
various shades Of defenses, and closed at a
quarter past eleven.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-30
Commlssl oner's Sale
OF
Valuable Residence Property.
c,TATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, COUNTY OF
- Ohio
In the Circuit Court OF Ohio county.
George b. Caldwell and Alfred
Caldwell I'm Chsnrer,
Harvey Ray and Others.

Pursuant TO decree made In said suit on The
18th day OF April, A. ID, 1897 the undefsigned
special commissioner will sell, q; public auc'
ton, at the north front door OF the Court Hous.
OF said county, in the city OF Wheeling, "
WEDNESDAY, THE 18th DAY OF MAY.
A. D. 1892,
commencing at 10 o'clock n. M, the following
described real estate, that is TO say: A certain
hali lot OF ground Ia said city, OF which Miss
Mary Ann Ray died seized aud possessed, belng
the south half OF lot number one hundred ana
ninety.nine in Chapllne j Eons addition "a
plat OF witch addition Is OF record In the Office
OF the Clerk Of the County Court OF said county,
in deed book No. ~, Mt page 1881, such halt LOT
fronting thitty-three feet on the east SIDE or
Chapline street, In the Fifth ward OF sAid city,
between Twentieth street and alley lb and BE-
ing the same property conveyed ~ Arnold 5.
Trowbridge aud wife 10 said Msry Ann Ray, hy
deed dated December 81. 1907, aud now OF rec.
ord in said Office. In deed bJok No. oS at page
2ll
brick dwelling house.
TERMS OF sALE-Onetbird, and as much
more OF the purchase money as the purchase
shall elect TO pay, ~ cash on the DAY OF SAFE
and the residue OF the purchase money Is 10 be-
paid in two equal installments IN one aud two
Years, respectively, from the day OF sale. with
interest thereon from such day, payable sent
annually, the purchaser 10 give bis notes Tor
such deferred payments ana interest, with per
sonal security thereon satisfactory TO toe un.
dersigned, the dwelling upon the said half lot
TO be Insured by the purchaser against loss or
damage by Ore, and kept insured until the psy-
ment In full OF the purchase money, to the
amount OF the de erred payments or such LEI"
amount as may be agreed upon with the under.
signed. loss, II any, payable TO the undersigned
special commissioner, for further security ior
such deferred payments and interest, and thc
title X to be retained until the payment 10 full
of said purchase money and interest
ALFRED Caldwell.
Special Com missioner.
hereby certify that the above named specisl
commissioner has given bond and security be.
fore me as required by law and said decree.
JOHN W. MITCHELL, CLERK OF Said Court
April rs 1892
apl99i, 232t2s, SOmys5.L 10l2Ii,l7
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-30

THE WITNESSES CALLED AND SWORN.
The witnesses for the State were then
called, as follows: DR. L. ID. Wilson, Leon
ard Gerkstetter, Minnie Marshall, French
Walton, Lottie Walton. Neff Laing, Jacob
Sweitzer, VIM Addlesberger, o. c. Genth-
or, Charles Phillips, VIM. Baldwin, VIM.
Cites, EG. Briggs, Adam 5urkhart, Fan
ME Baker, Mrs. Knight Louis DelOrugge,
John Armstrong, w. g. Beans, NJ. s. Me
Grew. w H. Fee, DR. II. NJ. Baird, Geo.
Baird, Albert Mayer, Geo. Robinson and
=. W. SnOdgrass. II will be seen from this
list the State has dropped quite a number
of witnesses.
The defense also had their witnesses,
about fifty in number, called. Most of the
witnesses for the State, and but few Of
those for the defense, were present They
were all sworn, and the Court cautioned
them that 10 had made IL d rule TO fine wit
nesses not present when called, unless there
was a very good excuse. With this admO-
milton, the witnesses were dismissed to the
jury room, and the Court took short re-
cess.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-30

distinctiyelv Russian part OF the cos
tune the rest will go. There IS no
limit to the materials you can EN- ploy,
from lace and wash goods up through
woods and silks to velvet.
A pretty style is dark green Gamers
hair OF Bedford or cloth, trimmed with
few rows of gold braid, below which
is a band of initiation astrakhan; and
the same should be used on the collar
and cuffs and up the side which opens,
which can be right or left, as pleases
the wearer. The belt is largely a mat
ter of taste, but it really ought to be
rather wide and the buckles should
show somewhat of the rude barbaric
effect.
Hats of any kind will "gO" with the
blouse suit. l should not forget to
mention that a snug fitting waist is re-
ouired beneath the blouse TO maintain
the figure. The backs are simply
gathered to the belt, as in front, and
the skirts are usually plain, though
trimming is admissible.
A very striking if not elegant effect
can be obtained by having the basque
DdTI Oh UTOWu ClObus WIN a R't'SNA W ".
light tan richly braided with gold braid
and with rows of gilt buttons down
each side. HuSsar braiding is also very
appropriate to this style of garment, but
it requires to be worn only by ladies OF
tall and commanding presence.
One more good word for the blouse
costume. The skirt to it being so long,
il can be made to cover many short
comings on a dress skirt that has seen
its best days, and it can be worn over a
skirt of different color and material,
therefore its utility and popularity can
be we'll understood.
If we can Judge by the sudden blaz-
ing out OF the fame of fancy for Wat
teau plaitS and Vatican bows it will
not be long before the shepherdeSs
style will prevail everywhere, but | am
inclined to think that this is an avanes-
cent fancy; but the bloom and blossom
seen on the spring millinery has its root
deep in the love OF women for real flow
ers. The Swiss mOuntaineers wear ar
tifcial flowers and call them the real
ones. Odd, isn't it?
Flowers are 50 perfect that it is al
most impossible to resist the temptation
to smell them, and the bounetS that are
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-30
SPLENDID PROGRESS
MADE IN THE GARRISON TRIAL, YESTERl
DAY.
The Case Stated TO the Jury ant Eight Witnesses
Examined for the S.ate-Minnie MarShalls
Testimony Little Mudiled in Spots But
In he Main i Was the Same.


Citizens began TO gather early at the
Court House. yesterday morning, the fifth
day Of the Garrison murder trial, and by
the time the opening statements Of counsel
were well under way about ali the seats
were filed The crowd gradually in
creased up to the noon hour, and during the
afternoon che Court room presented nearly
the same appearance, as regards audience,
that 10 did at a corresponding period OF the
first trial Much interest was manifested,
and the proceedings were very closely
watched. Quite a number of members Of
The bar were i'm attendance at various times
during the day
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-30
for Rs,,t.

IGOR RENT AND FOR SALE CARDS AT
IL REGisTER Counting Room. cts. each.
U,oR RENT-NEw BRICK HOUSE, WITH
IL all modern Improvements, ~ Fourteenth
street. from February Ist. VIII be ieAsed for
term OF years to right party. Apply at office OF
City Water Board. jA5h
U,oR RBET-sToRE ROOMS on TENTH
IL Street, also very desirable second story
dwellings on Main and Tenth streets at from
t35 10 $50 per month, including steam heat
James L. HAwley, 1870 Mali street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-30


large and perfect pansieS, slightly
crushed, encircle it. The strings were
of lilac ribbon. Another bonnet for a
younger head had wreath of bits of
blue forgetmenots around it, and the
crown was made OF grass, twisted into a
knot on the crown. a butterfly bow of
white point de gene lace was placed in
front. | have seen several kinds of
flower bonnetS made in this samesway,
particularly those Of blue violetS; the
effect is always pretty, and such a bon
net is suitable for almost any age or &C.
caSion.
Another dainty bonnet was made of
black figured net, and at the back and
front are set jet ornaments, and tiny
punches of such flowers as one may pre-
fer. Daisies, violetS or small punches
of star flowers or white lilac are delicate
and refined. Black velvet strings.
These bOnnets or similar ones cost all
the way from eight 10 thirty dollars,
according to whose name is stamped on
the lining. Ladies who are sensible
enough 10 recognize beauty indepen-
dent of a milliner'S name will buy their
materials 'snd have a bonnet quite as
pretty for two or three dollars.
Point de gene is the lace of the season
in white and cream, and surely is rich.
Black chantilly and dotted fShnet for
OverdreSSeS and GOunceS are much liked.
Black lace wells, dotted or traced, are
lined with white tuille This makes
woman look almost as pretty as do the
famous Turkish wells that are so much
talked about, and which really do more
10 enhance the beauty Of those women
than any one knows who has not seen
them dress. II our women knew Just
how lovely they would look In them
they would all wear yashmakS.
OLIVE HARPER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-30
Ills Not What We Saw

But what Hoods Sarsaparilla does, that
makes it sell, and has given it such a
firm aud lasting hold upon the conf
dence Of the people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-30
One More Postmaster.


WASHINGTON, D. c., April 2S.-T. f.
Welsh has been appointed postmaster at
lrontou, Taylor county. W. Va, in place
Of a Il. Sinclair deceased.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-30

Coz. ENErr's STATEMENT FOE THE Dr-
rrNsE.
Col. Aruett took the floor Immediately
after 10 had been vacated by Mr. Howard,
and began by explaining something Of the
nature Of indictments aud pleas by which
an issue was raised for determination by a
Jury. He passed from this 20 an exp,aua-
tiou of the purpose Of the statements 70 the
jury. and the meaning OF the various
charges and Ofeuses urged against the de-
PENDANT, and then said the indictment,
which he held in his hand was a mere az.
cusItiOu, and of itself meant nothing. moth
ing was 90 De dc3Uccd from 10, and 10 was
cCt factor Boz the case. From this Col
arue,t sand five verdictS were possible
under the Indictment and went on 70
explain that they were murder IN the first
degree, second degree, voluntary man
slaughter, involuntary manSlaughter and
not guilty. These explanations we're car
riej 20 great length by the Colonel, he MAX
ing the distinctions between the various
of1nSes very clear
He then said be wanted 20 call attention
20 the .9CtS tn the case and after saving
that the defense had pleaded not guilty,
and that 10 was not particularly necessary
AN NaAl NANNA'NAN.A 10 ANN INAN1 " nINn MAA NEEA
filed Of once iu jeopardy, he took up the
case for the defense i'm detail He said 49,
Ell believe we Will be able % show there
never was, az any time, up 70 September
~, 1891, any quarrel between DR.. Garrison
and DR. Baird. There had been some dit-
fereuccs, but no quarrel up 20 that time
He reviewed the fight in the Gas Office
on the date mentioned and making DR..
Baird the aggresSOr, said DR.. Garrison
simply defended himself, and nothing more.
There was no wish TO punish by Dr. Gar
rsOn, but Or. Baird was the asSailant, and
in making a defense DR. Baird'S eve was
BACKED DR.. Garrison did not even speak
70 DR. Baird the latter made the verbal
onslaught, aud followed il up by rush,
which was only stayed and stopped by
blows. Col Arnett went over this row
with great detail, sarrating with minute
ness all the facts, as they appeared to the
defense, and dwelt upon the threats Of the
deceased.
''Dr Garrison said not one word from
that day 10 the day Of the shooting 10 DR..
Baird. From that day on DR.. Garrison
never spoke to DIR. Baird, ana il is not true
that in following controversies. DR.. Baird
came OF the victor in the use Of his favor
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-30
THE BEST OF NEWS.
Will Deeply interest Our People.

This certi6es that was stricken with paral-
ysis OF the left side in 1885, and have since that
time been under the treatment Of many physi-
clans and tried various remedies. IeouId not IN
all he gears that hare passed siHcs ststeksn Wt
my itft foot from the floor. commenced tax
ing Dr. Greenes Nervura, and an now able to
malk without cane, having good use Of my side
and foot so long useless. DR.. Greene's NerYura
has cured me OF my terrible trouble.
ALEXANDER HORN,
Marine Asylum, Philadelphia, Pa
Sworn to and subscribed before me the 2lst
day Of December 4 ID. 1887.
]. S. PHILLIPS, Notary Public.
Proof like this is an absolute certain guarantee
that all similarly affected can be cured by this
wonderful remedy. DO not hesitate for mo-
meat uhsn perfect restoration to heath isirithtH
reach by using DR.. Greene's Nervura, the Great
Nerve Cure. Purely vegetable and harmless.
Druggists, slOO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-30
Arb YOUTH THE SWIM?
THEN YOU MUST WEAR A RUSSIAN
HOUSE.
A Pretty STYLE Is Dark Green CamspS Hair and
It Should Be Bmbsllished With Belt and
Buckles-BloOm and Blossom Bent
Spring Millinery.
-, ro,.r.,,,.na lnc1 81 Ms Rsqister.

New York, April 2S.-lf you want 10
be in fashion you must be Russian vi
as near it as circumstances VIII permit
and in any case you must have one or
two blouses, and as the blouse Is the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-30

low afford sell the quality Of goods keep
Gratifying have had opportunity
mnsnr our goods retail
goods have preferences We always glad samples
brought in comparison
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-30

For dinner pill and general family
cathartic We confidently recommend
HOOPS PILLS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-30

DOR LEAsE-THE MiDDLBBR0Ok GRAN.
II tie QnArries, at,Mddlebrook, NO, operated
for the past 10 years by the Syeniie Granite Co,
or this State, will be leased Tor 10 years from
June 10Th, lss2 They are the largest and finest
quarries In the West, containing the well
known rcd granite so extensively used In many
OF the finest buildings. monuments, bridge.
received aud opened Al noon, on june ist. neat,
for q ten-year lease OF the property. This com
pany reserves the right 10 reject any sud All
bids. You are cordially invited 10 ipspeci tls
property. IRON MOUNTAIN CO, OAy Build
ing. ST. Louis. no. Tu,Th AZ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-30
ELENN'S RUN
VI GARuysIyo FARM ron REyT

The home place OF the late Philip Reillyb
hereby offered for rent The Mansion Houtc.
large brick. and about % acres Of land situate
on 8lenn's Ran. three miles north Of the city. 10
very desirable for gardening purposes and for -
April /, 1892; THOS O'BRIBN,
For the Trustees o. the Reilly Estate.
Telephons AZ feQh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-30

Continued on Futh Page.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-30

By no mans neglect the First Symptoms, for
they Surely Lead TO Prostitution and Paralysis.
Save Yourselves from che Terrible Disease While
There is Time. The Grip, which so many have
had, has left, from its weakening effect upon
the nerves, fearful tendency toward paralysis.
Do not delay. II goa are SUFFERING from numb
ness trembling, reakReSS tired feeling, Nervous
ness, nervous and physical exhaustion, sLeepteSS-
ness, nervous debility mental drpression, neural
gtc, nervous or sick hsad0ehs heart dfStass, DIS
pfpsia indigestion loss Of 0ppstit' constipation,
etc, by all means use this wonderful remedy,
Dr. Greene'S Nervura, and so prevent Paralysis,
Prostitution or Death.
eB-Dr. Greene, the successful specialist, in
curing all forms OF nervous and chronic dis
eases, So w. 14th Street, New York, can be con
suited FREE, personally or by letter. Call or
write him about the case, or send for symptom
blank to I'll out, and letter fully explaining
the disease, giving advice, &c, will be returned
free
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-30
UNDERTAKING!

will be attended to promptly at all hours having
all the
Of black white
cars and am prepared patrons who favor me with
their telephone No. 229 Alex Frews resi-
No.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-30
9pr SalI RIal Gsiatr.

ToR SALE-1 400 ACRES OF TINRP5
u Coal and Grazing Land, in tracts 10 EN- a
purchaser. For particulars address q ' NJ
DANIELS, Beverly, w. Va. apa7Soa,"'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-07

night His name is Claire and he lives on
Sixth avenue He was engaged as night
watchman and commenced work last Thurs
day evening. He said he was hired to
watch the barges Iron Mountain and
Monongahela and understood his trip was
to the new Beaver dam.
81 was hired by Captain Rodgers, who
was thought to own the boat, and felt conf
dent that the service I was engaged for was
at the new Beaver DAM"
Mr.. Claire, being asked how far down the
river he went, replied, to Davis Island dam.
He stated his boat laid there for couple of
hours A Ft Wayne train stopped and its
passengers who were loaded on the barges
he said, were the men to take the place of
the Homestead employees. When Claire
understood the situation he demanded to
leave the boat, but its commander
stated they were hired to do Government
work at Baden, and that the channel
at that point was to be cleared of rock. Mr.
Claire stated he was to receive 50 per day
and all the crew were hired at the same
rate. There was seven on this boat and the
watch was divided into two crews.
MI. Claire stated that when he saw the
loading of the barges completed, he consid-
cred his Decentralization necessity, and
when the boat arrived at Port Perry he
left it, and taking the first train arrived in
Pittsburgh to read of its final landing in
the morning papers
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-07

On the boats were badly wounded. A
number of men on shore were killed and
wounded. How many cannot say. The boat
shore, and the pilot compelled to abandon
pilot house. 1 have no means at my COM
mand to meet emergency. large armed
to further bloodshed and great destruction
OF property. You are therefore urged to act
at once. w. H. McCLEARY, Sheriff.
Hardly had the ink dried upon the mes
sage when Sheriff McCleary as if inspired
by sudden thought, caught up his pen and
again began to write. When he had finished
he exhibited the following:
SHERIFF's OFFICE, ALLEGHENY Co.,,
PITTsBURG, PA, July Z, 1892.
You are hereby requested to close your
saloon or liquor house until the present dis
order in Homestead and Mif1in township
ceases.
WILLIAM H. McCLEARY, Sheriff.
A Third Appeal for Aid.
The reply of the Governor to the Sheriff's
second message was similar to the first, ad-
vising him to exhaust all means in his
power first. At 2:3O o'clock the Sheriff sent
a third message, which read:
After a personal visit to the Homestead
works yesterday morning and careful in
quiry as to the surroundings l endeavored
to gather force to guard the works, but was
uilnUiO W ODbdlh dnf. L bHCu StHt II uCpu-
ties, almost my entire force, to Homestead,
but they were driven from the grounds. The
mill owners early this morning sent
an armed guard OF 800 men by river. Boats
containing this guard were fired on while on
their way up the river, and when they at
tempted to land at the company's
grounds were met by an armed mob
which had taken down the company's
fences and taken possession of the landing.
An encounter, in which number were
wounded, took place. Several are report
ed dead. The Coroner has just informed
me that one of the guards has just died.
The guards have not been able to
land, and the. works are in posses
sion of the mob, who are armed
with rifles and pistols and are reported to
have one cannon. The guards remain on
the barges near the landing, having been
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-07

PATRICK GROW, age 40 years, home Chi
cago: Pinkerton detective; flesh wound in
forehead and wound in left side, the bullet
passing around the back under the skin
and extracted from the right side; not
considered dangerous.
EDWARD MoGOVERN, age 80 years, home
Philadelphia, Pinkerton detective; shot
through calf of left leg, and from lack OF
attention is in dangerous condition.
Mercy Hospital.
MILES LOUGHRAN, aged "a, mill worker,
left leg bone fractured and leg will have
to be amputated; not considered danger
Gus.
Southside Hospital.
JOSEPH ZsIBO. q years old, mill worker,
residence Homestead: bullet wound in left
thigh; bullet extracted and condition not
considered dangerous.
Allegheny General Hospital.
JOHN MCCURRY, age GA years; home,
James street. Allegheny: was boatman on
the steamer "Little Bill" bullet wound in
abdomen considered very dangerous,
but the patient was resting easy
last night. The wounded man is the uncle
of Sergeant McCurry, of the Thirty-sixth
ward station, and. Councilman McCurry,
of the Twenty-eighth ward.
The imprisoned Pinkertons say that
seven of their men were killed outright and
II wounded. They believe several dead
men were thrown off the Little Bill into the
river.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-07

ball having penetrated the leg and was
found in the wounded mans right ley,
above the knee; bullet extracted; wound
not dangerous.
GEORGE W. RUTTER. age 46 years, resi-
dence Homestead, was mill worker and
member of U. V. L.; bullet penetrated
the right thigh at the trochanter, shatter-
ing it to pieces, and without entering the
abdominal cavity, a most miraculous
thing; came out just in the middle of the
abdominal wall and in the middle of the
pelvis The bullet was found just under
the surface of the skin. The wound is not
considered especially dangerous.
West Penn Hospital. =
CHARLES SNOTHRAN, aged % years. resi-
dence Chicago, Pinkerton detective; in
iured while getting off the boat after the
surrender by falling over board pile; not
dangerous.
E. r. SPEER, age 40 years, resident of Chi
cago; Lieutenant OF Pinkerton De-
tectives; bullet wound in calf of right leg.
by accident, by one OF his own men; not
dangerous.
JOHN z. KERBNELII, age SO years, home,
New York; Pinkerton detective, shot
through hand and had a scalp wound The
patient left the hospital after his injuries
were dressed.