davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-04
. GENTS MANrEp-sls % s6o PER MEEK

A GENTS wANTED-as TO $50 PER WEEK
"a working for WoRLDs COLUMBIAN ExPosI-
TON ILLUSTRATED, Authentic Organ OF Worlds
Fair. Now published monthly. During Fair
weekly. Send 20 cts for terms and paper con-
tanning colored views Of buildings. Also, AU-
THKSTic BIRDS EYE VIEW, showing one psno
ramic scene Of the Columbian Exposition itho-
grabbed In richest colors Size, ZSxA. Retail
II co., Send 80 cts. for chart and terms. Also.
Worlds Fair Album, containing colored iiiho-
graphs OF buildings. Retail . cts.) Send -
cts. for Album and terms, or 75 cts: for AL
above. Stamps. JAMES Il. CAMPBELL, I'D
16i Adams ST., Chicago, Ill. 1efq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-04
Nem Corporatlons Chartsred.
o,.,o, 7l,l,oran % tbs Reoss.eI

CHARLESTON, W. VA, June 3.-The South
Calf 90. was chartered to-day 5y the Sec
rs.sry of State, principal Office at Clifton,
W Va; capital subscribed IS 800: privl.-
ara Granted to increase TO $4,000; incor'
n nor B. ]. Redmond and Z, j. Red.
pmond and others, of Clifton, w. Va AIse
he Wehb CLUB House of Wheeling, w,
Va: principal Office at Wheeling; capital
s,,hscribed s4l5: privilege granted TO II
crease 70 so, O0O; incorporators, Jos. Wep y
Owen sullivan, Harry Fink, John " u.
Cline and Edward Ames, OF Wheeling, "
Va
Frisco traiumen rsachipeP"
Yesterday, report adaii
.InneffouIs II wa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-04

'ounty Democratic Convention
'tS this afternoon has an i'm
to perform in selecting the
alive candidates and its
lierees, and in appointing
inSy Executive Committee.
q make haste slowly IN their
,he Legislature is OF more
lortance TO US than Congress
'dency aud care should be
oportionately In selecting
tatives, The better the
sless trouble there will be
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-04

BoycoN bills passed around
edge home manufacturers
~ McKee's prices on
That's what we
cigars and stogies
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-04

The following from the Boston Com
mercidl Bulletin is interesting and has
important bearing on the silver Ques-
ton:
The United States Treasury has re-
serve IN gold OF but 10 per cent. OF its liza
bilities. The Government Banks OF France,
England and Germany have gold reserves
Of 40 per cent.
stop wholesale Silrer purchases ana make
or Treasury as SAFE a bank us EurOpe's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-04
OPEN
YOUR EYES

When you ask for bottle
of WoLFF's ACNE BLACKING
see that you get the genuine.
The real article made by us
cannot be bought for less
than zoe. a bottle. 1t is good
material and worth its price.
There are limitations offered
claiming to be "Just as good"
for less money. Don't buy
them. Ifthe Just as good
has any merit it ought to sell
without invoking the aid OF
comparison with our Acme
Backing.
WOLFF & RANDOLPH. Philadelphia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-04

"Ir IS SAID" is a notorious campaign
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-04
TERMS.
w.1r. POSTAGE PREPAID.

TERMS.
- =. ,ns ,r.sl, .............sso 90
DAILY, three days in the week. ..-. "
DAILY, two days in the week. .........- SuO
DAILY, one day in the week l ~
WEEKLY. one year, in advances. "
WEEKLY, SIX months. ........'''''.'-'- ~
SUNDAY only, one year..........'''--''''' ~ ~
SUNDAY only, six months. W
DELIVERED By CARRIERS
DAILY. Der week. 10 be paie weskiy.'.''' 10
DAILY and SUNDAY, per week 10
The DAILY viii be delivered by carrierin
any other city or town at.......-.....-''' 10
si,gla Comics Of DAILY or WEEKLY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-04

The LARGEST Stock in the city TO select rom and our
Maunficent Assortment Leads in Quality and Price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-03
The First District Court.

r'or the first time Judge Miner presided
over his court in the new quarters in the
Utah Loan and Trust building.
In re rules of court; adoption of rule 2:
'Ou the trial Of issues of fact, one counsel
only on each side shall examine and cross
examine witnesses, and in all cases, except
murder trials, no more than one hour shall
be allowed on either side for summing up a
cause to the Jury, ana not exceeding thirty
minutes shall be allowed for argument of
motion before the court, unless the court
shall otherwise order"
MILTON j. West eft al. VS.. Utah Loan and
Trust company; demurrer to complaint
submitted and taken under advisement.
Emma j. Clinkenoeard VS.. Eugllhard
Millinery company; motion to quash
service OF summons was made, submitted
and taken under AMUSEMENT.
Charles 7. Clark VS.. w. S. Stone ct al. /;
demurrer to complaint submitted and taken
under advisement; ten days time was
taken to file briefs.
Milton j. West ct al. VS.. Utah National
bank ct al; demurrer to complaint of
Ogden city. Utah National bank, ). E..
Dooley and W. w. Corey, was argued by J..
n Kimball for the four defendants. and on
motion of Miller q Pash the hearing was
continued until January 4, 1892
Mary Buck VS.. Phil Ford; the motion to
strike complaint from the files was argued
and taken under Amusement.
+. O. Piles VS.. Kate Toponce; order dis
missing case at the cost OF plaintiff.
Joseph Clark VS.. w. r. Swan ct al. : or
der of decree of foreclosure was entered in
accordance with findings of fact and con-
illusions of law as fled by Referee H P.
Henderson.
c. H. Smith VS.. w. S. Stone; by consent
an order was entered overruling demurrer
and granting defendant fifteen days in
which to answer.
In re-accounts of G. C. Goodwin: an order
was entered approving his accounts.
Merchants National bank VS.. Theodore
Robinson; motion for new trial submitted
and taken under advisement.
Lucia Hanson VS.. Gustave A. Hanson
order entered for publication of summons,
Rose Berryessa VS.. f. J. Berryessa; or
der for decree of divorce was entered.
Moron Skeen VS.. Joseph Mooney ct al /;
in the matter OF justification of sureties on
appeal bond the following sureties were
sworn and examined: Richard Howell
Z. Richardson, Z. w. Smout and William
Chadwick.
Ballantyne Bros. Lumber company VS..
A. Mcfarland; order for a decree on de-
fault of defendant.
Fannie NJ. Whitney VS. Samuel A. Whit
ney: referred to Charles S. Hart of Logan
10 report the testimony, on motion of Bore
man & Boreman.
w. G. Child vs. ]. B. Stoddard ct al. :
order for decree of foreclosure ordered in
report of referee, Valentine Gideon
James b. Russell vs. Caleb r. Hank; on
motion of w. L. McGinnis order entered al
lowing an amended complaint to be filed in
which Minnie ?. Woods Is made party
defendant as well as Charles Nation.
A. w. Wertz VS.. Western Union Tele-
n,sTla ont 4
PENDANT fifteen days additional time to pre-
pare statement on motion for new trial.
provided he has served notice of intention
TO move for a new trial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-03

Mrs. Cecil King has been seriously sick
for several days past.
The city council will meet tomorrow
night in regular session.
Yesterday was bright and clear and the
snow in the streets thawed considerably.
MIR. a. Smith, late electrician of the Og-
den city street railway, left yesterday for
Tacoma.
Beitman Brothers have moved their
wholesale cigar store to the Utah Loan and
Trust building.
C. NJ Brough, formerly with the Utah
National bank, has accepted a position in
the Citizens bank.
The officers for the ensuing term of Og-
den lodge No 2, knights of Pythias, win
be installed tomorrow night.
Captain j. Wetherell made his appear
ance on the streets yesterday after a
weeks sickness with la grippe
George Gattrel official reporter of the
First district court, has moved his quarters
TO the Utah Loan and Trust building.
There are undelivered messages at the
Western Union telegraph office for G. d.
Gushing, w. L. Perseley and Mrs. G. M.
Smith.
Manager Russell, of the Novelty theatre,
was presented with fine gold watch by
his friends and the theatre employees on
New Years night.
The street railway made an attempt to
clear the snow from the bench line tracks
yesterday, and it is hoped that before very
long the cars will be running on schedule
time.
A camp of Sons of Veterans is to be or
ganized in the Office of Commissioner H. @.
Wardleigh. G. +. Beeson, the chairman
of the committee, requests the sons of all
ex-soldiers to be present.
One of the parties interested in furnish
ing the capital for building the power
works at the mouth of the Ogden canon ar
rived yesterday and took survey of the
situation. None of the interested parties
could be found up to late hour last night.
A little daughter of Thomas Fitzgerald,
resident engineer Of the Southern Pacific,
aged one and half years, died at the home
of her parents in this city New Years day,
after a long illness of diptheria The re-
mains were inferred in the Mountain View
cemetery yesterday.
Hon. John a. Taylor, ex-mayor of Cen
tralia Washington, who has been in the
city several weeks in quest of health,
leaves to-day for his home to attend to
some business affairs, after which he will
return. Mr.. Taylor has the honor of being
the first person to welcome President Har-
rison into the state of Washington on his
late western trip. he is a staunch Jeffer-
sonian Democrat and keeps posted in polit-
cal affairs, while here, by reading The
HERALD. He is one Of the proprietors of
the Centralia Ddtly NelCS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-03

party will not disband during this cam
paign. The Democrats here will look with
interest to the rescue of the capital city
from its present admin istration at the
February election.
Our city fathers are now wrestling with
water works. A special committee is &C
lively at work, and at the earliest dawn of
spring there is no question but that q good
system will be put in. The estimated cost
is from $751; to $4,000. Water wilt be
obtained from fine, large spring about
six miles from the city, amply sufficient
for all needful purposes.
Everything points to bountiful harvest
next year. The snow is deeper than at
any time for number of years.
Sheep are reported as doing exceedingly
well on their winter range. This is en-
couraging to the sheep farmers.
Sheriff Burns is on the trail of some in
dividuals who stole horse, bride and sad
die few nights ago.
Our city is infested with the tramp ele-
ment TO some extent.
MOUNT PLEASANT Dec. 81, 1891.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-03

New Years eve, by the Young Ladies'
Mutual Improvement association. Excel
lent music was had and large crowd was
IN attendance. Among those present were
Jennie Kerr. tamborine girl; Lottie Marsh,
stars of night; Rosa Harris, popcorn girl;
jamie Taylor, Hortense Estes, Addie
Wright, three maids from school; Hllda
Epson, folly; May Badger, La Plata; Alice
Llddle, grandma; Annie Ingebretsen, maid
OF honor; Annie Larsen, winter; Jennie
Higgin botham, summer; May McFarlan,
Gipsey; May Farr, Red Riding Hood; Belle
t'arr, union girl; Carrie Richmond, south
ern reaper; Nellie Mcintyre, housemaiG |:
Delecla Ballantyne, evening star; Annie
Ban, tamborine girl; Hannah Hegstead,
lady jockey; Matte McFarlane, Italian
fruit vender; Nettie Frast, housemaid;
Eta Gay, Alsatian girl; Ella Folkman,
folly; Nellie Collins, peasant; Pearl Gay,
morning star; Nellie Liddle, flower girl.
w. F. Nelson, Romeo; Chester Nelson.
George Washington; Charles Larson, Eng
lish knight; VIA Kerr, Uncle sam; George
E. Hyde, courtler; Enoch Farr, ir., art
list; Thomas Z. Virgins, clown; Viii Will
liams, Turk; George Collins, Mexican
chief; Frank Chapple, Robert Barr, COW
boys; Eddie Liddle, clown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-03
MT. PLEASANT.
All the Topics of Interest Entertainingly
Discussed.

Art thou breaking? Art thou breaking?'
o, the New Year!
Art thou breaking,
Mid the day daWnS grey and gold:
May st thou bring US
May'St thou bring US peace and blessing
Ere thou vanish, like a story that is told"
Before these brief notes reach THE
HERALD the old year will have passed
away forever and gone to mingle with its
countless predecessors in the 'shining
sea- of the eternal past. 1t takes with it
many bitter regrets and likewise numer-
Gus kind remembrances. To some it has
been year of peace and prosperity, to
others one of worry and hardship. But to
our community at large 1t has been year
of plenty. The merchant does not com
PLAN, the husbandman is content with his
garnered treasures and for his future pros
perity, while the artisan and tradesman
are equally contented and happy over the
prosperity Of the year just passed and
gone.
We look forward to 1892 with fond an
ticipations of Joy and happiness combined,
with bountlful harvest of every kind
If it ISN'T too late we would like to add a
word of praise for THE CHRISTMAS HERALD.
From those who are capable of Judging we
hear nothing but expressions of approval.
complimentlng THE HERALD management
for the fine edition Just issued. 1t is truly
a souvenir OF Utah.
The snow lies about eight inches on the
ground, and the merry jingle of the sleigh
bell is heard at all hours of the day and
until late at night. The poor jack rabbit
has been slaughtered by the hundreds.
The boys consider it fine sport to chase
them through the snow when it falls deep
enough so that their speed is greatly re-
tarded.
There is no end TO amusement at Mt.
Pleasant during the holidays, consisting
chiefly of private social parties and dane
ing Our hall is crowded to its utmost
capacity at every dance during vacation
time
Our new planning mill, recently put in by
Messrs Stalker g. Hansen, is turning out
some good work. 1t has recently shipped
carload of dressed lumber to Ogden. The
work is highly spoken of by those who are
able TO judge of such work.
Several of the young men from the Cap
ital city spent Christmas with u.s. or rather
with some of our fair ones, who spend part
of their time in Salt Lake as domestics,
On returning TO spend their Christmas
time at the old tireside, they were accom-
panied by their dear () male friends.
There was a very quiet wedding last
evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs n. b.
Nelson, when their youngest daughter be-
came the happy bride of Mr.. Louis Becker.
of Manti. We congratulate.
Politically, Mount Pleasant is slum ber-
ing. AS yet there is apparently no activity
in either party preparatory to commencing
our municipal campaign.
1t is very probable that the old Liberal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-03
OGDEN.
SUNDAY,
THREE CASUALTIES.
Transient Commits Suicide-Two Men Ac-
eidentally HUrt-Miscellany.


Or Friday night a shocking discovery
was made in the European hotel. The
body of a man, cold in death, was found
in decomposed state in a room. AS soon
as possible Coroner Allen was summoned
and the remains removed to Richey Birth
ers' undertaking parlors.
Yesterday morning a coroner's jury was
impanueled and verdict of aconite poison
ing by his own hand was rendered.
The man came to the European hotel lest
Wednesday night and registered his name
as George Werrling. He only engaged the
room for one night, but it is supposed that
on the following night, he slipped into the
same room unnoticed by anyone and
administered the fatal dose. The room
was warm, being heated by steam, and
the body when found clad only in a night
shirt, presented a ghasuly appearance. The
skin was torn completely off the limbs and
body in places, aud the face was covered
with blood which oozed from his mouth
ana nose.
A roll of money, Sl52 in all, was found
or a stand in the room, with note signed
+. Eiserbeck, requesting that all his
earthly possessions be sent to his wife
Johanna. Her address was not left with
the money nor was it found in his clothing.
However, postal cards bearing the name of
"Kohler u FroehlinE, wholesale liquor
dealers, San Francisco were found in his
coat pockets. The firm was telegraphed to
and an answer came from them late yes
terday afternoon that they knew of a per
son by that name and that they would in
form his relatives of his demise. The
body is held at the undertakers awaiting
instructions from them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-03
Judge Bishops Court.

The case of the United States VS.. James
Wood, Of Davis county, arrested on the
charge of unlawful cohabitation, was
brought before Judge Bishop yesterday
The defendant waived examination and
was bound over to await the action Of the
grand jury in the Third judicial district
J. T. Burton and ]. w. Chambers went on
his bond of s., 00O
Wesley Boyd, "culled gemmen," was
arrested yesterday on the charge of assault
and attempt to commit rape upon the per-
son of Stella McEllnsn, aged seven years.
He was brought before the court and his
eEamina ion continued until Monday. I'm
able to give bonds, he was relegated to the
portals of the city Jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-03
w. Il. DAY.
CURIO PARLOR.
Prince Mun6O,
FROM THE
Gorgeous Guinea Coast
of West Africa.

A royal captive, prince
of his native tribe, from
whose midst he was
snatched away by the
heartles Arab slave
traders, whose Dhou,
or slave-ship, was at
tackled and sunk by a
gallant American CRUZ
ser, under whose lib
erty bestowing stars
and stripes Mungo be-
came once more a free
man, and by whom h
was brought to this
country. Mungo is the
only Tack Dancer in
the world Endowed
with the adamantlne
plani-pedal cuticle com
mon to all his curious
countrymen, Prince
Mungo is enabled to
dance, spring, leap,
somersault, vor t,
bound, jump, and per-
form strange and VIC
lent antics with naked
and unprotected feet on
a cruel, cutting, grind
ing iron bed of sharp,
tripointed, tricuspid,
tearing, fostering,
scratching, razor-edg-
ed, desh-rending steel
nails and needle point
ed tacks. Nails that
penetrate a three-inch
board fall harmless at
Mungo's feet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-03
Pleasant Entertainments-A Painful Opera
tion-NOtes on the Side.

The home of Mr.. John r. Barnes was
the scene of most pleasant gathering on
Wednesday evening last. The occasion
was party given by Mr.. Barnes and
family complimentary to the teachers of
the Sunday school, and the members of the
choir. Both organizations were largely
represented and the evening was spent en-
joyably by all. A splendid supper was
served, after which the time was spent in
various forms of amusement. In short
address of welcome, Mr. Barnes paved a
glowing tribuoe to the good work of both
organizations, and in conclusion presented
Superintendent Linford of the Sunday
school, and Mr.. ]. A. Cottrel, leader of the
choir, each with an elegant and appro-
pirate gift. No pains were spared by
those in charge to maze the evening one of
the fullest enjoyment, which it certainly
was.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-03
FORT DOUGLAS NOTES.
Busy Court MartiaI-standard of Enlisted Men
improvements.

improvements.
The general court-martial is still in ses-
sion at the post and there has been an
unusual number of offenders the past two
months, many of the offenders coming
from the city late at night misbehaving in
the street cars en- route to Fort Douglas.
The soldiers who disgrace the service and
are both drunk and disorderly in the city,
on returning to the post are tried by the
military courts, and after few trials and
convictions, if they do not reform, they
are dishonorably discharged the service by
the sentence of court-martlal. A very
small per cent. of the men are ever found
or seen drunk and disorderly, and it has
been to the interest of every soldier 10
clear the service of all disreputable char
acters.
This is being done, and greater care is
being taken in enlisting. About 20 per
cent. of those who apply are rejected, and
no one is enlisted who cannot produce good
recommendations.
DIPHTHERL.
There have been two cases of diphtheria,
but it has been confined to the children,
and the surgeons Of the post have kept the
cases well in hand.
Now we have an excellent supply of ice.
All the ice houses are well filed and no
danger of an ice famine next summer.
sQUAws.
1t is said that several of the Indians from
the Rosebud belonging TO company of the
Sixteenth, will bring their Squaws, and the
government is already negotiating with
Jack Seeger, the late post trader, to pur-
chase his buildings formerly used for
traders store and residences, for the use
OF Mr.. Indian, his squaws and his children.
IT Is PRESS WAR.
The Sixteenth has not yet received any
order or any intimation of any war with
Chill Of course the exciting news in the
press originates in the heads Of press re-
porters more or less.
IMPROVEMENTS.
Bids haze been received from the Elec-
trio light company of Salt Lake city and
referred to the post quartermaster to esti-
mate difference in cost of Oil now used aud
the arc and incandescent lights to be used.
The next thing we will ask for is the
process of steam heating There is said to
be sufficient boiler capacity in the boiler at
Officers club to heat the dancing hall and
all the officers quarters. Another boiler in
| the new soldiers west building Will heat
administration building. What saving of
| fuel to the government will result-prob-
ably enough in five years to pay for the
cost of the entire apparatus.
1t is only within the past year that the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-03
p ARK CITY.
SUNDAY
HOLIDAY ECHOES.
Entertainments Given-Heavy Shows Keep
the U. c. BlOckaded

Entertainments Given-Heavy Shows Keep
the U. C. Blockaded
''Little Lord Fauntleroy" was presented
in the opera house on Friday evening with
its usual excellence.
The ladies of the Congregational church
gave most successful entertainment and
supper on Friday. Numerous pastimes
were employed 10 pass away the evening,
including a concert and supper.
The Utah Central people are still trying
to raise the blockade.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. B. Emery returned on
Thursday from California.
Messrs. T. b. Nelson and S. A. Paisley
went to Salt Lake.
The snowslide at the DAILY Wednesday
did no particular harm.
The blizzard we had on Wednesday was,
according to old-tlmers, one Of the worst
here for years, The snow was blown in all
directions and in some places drifted to as
much as six feet deep.
The ever popular Mckee Rankin will
appear at the opera house on the 18th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-03
Hurt by a Derrick.

A carpenter employed by the street
railway company, while working in the
round house was seriously injured by the
falling of derrick, used for raising cars
off the track, yesterday about noon. The
apparatus struck him on the back of the
neck and shoulders, and last evening he
was considered to be in a very critical con-
dition. His name is said to be Thompson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-03

Yesterday afternoon at about half past
4, the root over the bowling alley to the
rear of the Palace saloon, caved in from
the weight of snow. Stephen Duggan, who
happened to be passing through the place,
was caught and badly crushed beneath it.
He was removed from his encased position
and medical aid summoned His injuries
are internal and at this writing it is be-
lived his life hangs by thread.