davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-10
DIED.

REILLY-Jsnuary 8, 1922, at 6:55 o'clock
| o. m, MICHAEL REILLY, SB, in his Sth year
Funeral from his late residence, No. So Four
tenth street, Monday, January 18th, at Q a. N.
REQUIEM mass at St. Jsseph's Cathedral 81 $50
g. m.
BRINToN-on Thursday, January 18th, 1892,
! AT O'Clock a. a.. at the residence Of his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Hildreth, l55 SIX
tenth street VIM. II. BBISTON, in the 10th year
Of his age.
Funeral from his late residence Sunday after
noon at O'Clock. Interment at Greenwood
cemetery. Friends are invited to attend,
wINZENRIED-ou Thursday, January 9Th,
1899. at $50 ?. m, ELNEB A. WNzESRIED, aged
20 years.
Funeral from the residence OF his parents
No 1850 Market street, on Sunday afternoon az
| O'Clock. Friends of the family respectfully
invited to attend. Interment at Mt Wood, pri-
vste.
McKEE-At Etnaville, Ohio, Friday, jan
uary & 1892 al $40 p. M, DAVID A. MChEE, IN
his fist year.
Funeral notice in Monday mornings papers
[Steubenville and rittsburg papers please coPyJ
CARNEY-On Saturday, January 9Th, 1S92
az 30 p. m, THOMAS CARNEY, aged IS years.
Funeral from the residence Of his brother,
James Carney, No. 9711 Woods street, Monday
morning at s O'Clock. Mass at Cathedral at
s.SOA N. Friends OF the family respectfully
invited 20 attend. lnterment a. Mt. Calvary.
NILLER-ou Thursday morning, January
I'M. lSs9. Ct O'Clock, AUGUST MILLER, IN his
33i year
RIDDLE-Tuesdav. January :, 1872, a. 30 P.
m NELLIE, daughter OF Robert and Mary
pfddls srel wears aud months.
ZANE-AtSt Louis. at the residence o. heT
daughter. MRS ELIZA JANE ZANE, aged 73years.
GRTBBLE-ou Tuesday, January D. 1892, st
IN NJ, At his late home in STANDARD Adolf
ton. Martins Ferry, Ohio, JOCK f. GETBBLE,
sged Il years.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-10
In Loving Remembrance of Our Only

Daughter, Bertha 4. Solte.
Precious darling, she has left US,
Lett Us, YES. for eveFmoEe;
But we hope 10 meet oar loved one
on that bright and happy shore.
All is dark within our dwelling,
Lonely are our hearts to-day,
For the one we loved 50 dearly
Has forever passed away.
Lonely the house and sad the hours
Since our Bertha dear nss gone;
But oh! 8 brighter home than ours,
In heaven IL row her own
FROM HKR MorHER AND FATHLs-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-10
NOTICE
CARD OF THANKS.

"
We take this public method, because OF our
inability 70 see each Kind friend individually,
OF thanking all those who so kindly and afrec-
tlouately administered aid and comfort to our
son, Ii. Franklin kronenwith, before his death,
and to the family after that sad occurrence.
We wish especially 70 thank Vim. T; Otto and
family and the me mbers OF the American Cor
net Band, as well a. bis associates and friends
~ Jacob Loos' factory.
To George Otto, VINO WAS the warm personal
friend OF decea sed and krs. Noble brost, who
was the intimate friend Of the family, We ten
der our most heartfelt thanks, and their words
and deeds will ever be held In grateful rsmem'
brancs by the family. Respectfully,
VIM. KRoEENWITH AND FAMILY.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-10
Ns,p Aapsrttsenrutn.
FOE SALE.
BRUNSWICK SAMPLE ROOMS.

The Saloon aud fixtures OF the said saloon,
No ll35 Market street Wheeling, W. Va, are
for sale at private sale until January 2l,Nd- =.
and i. not sold by that tine will be sold az pub
lie auction a. the front door OF the Court House
Of Ohio county, on the 2lst day Of January, 1893,
st 10 O'Clock a. N. The sale IS made 70 close up
the estate OF VIM. RaIcEf
SAMUEL LARNHART.
W H HAIIER Auctioneer. Jailed
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-10

fDaily except Sunday.
Sunday Church Trains viii lsRve Elm Grove
1t - >. q. aEe wheeling ~ 1871 p. n
Il. Z. KEISG ERBER,
Gen. Manager
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-10
NOTICE.
RAILWAY TIME GARD.

Arrival and departure OF trains on and after
December 18th. 1921. EXPLANATION OF REPER-
ENcR MARKS: 'Daily; tSunday excepted, +hon-
day excepted; SATURDAY excepted SUNDAY
only; saturday only. Eastern standard Time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-10

WHEELING & ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD. On and after Friday,
January =, lss3, trains viii rra ~ fellow
City Tine:
Leave wheeling. Leave KIN Grove.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
ENCOURAGE THE MILITIA.

A circular was sent out among our
merchants yesterday, asking them to
release temporarily from indoor duty
such of their clerks and employees as
may belong to the national guard OF the
state. The object is to enable the
Seventh regiment, the principal portion
of whose membership belongs to Los
Angeles county, to go into camp of in
struction to be held during the ensuing
month Of August. The state funds for
this purpose have run low, owing to a
prodigal expenditure on the part of sew
eral brigsdes in the northern portion of
California, while our Seventh regiment
has never received its quota OF the funds
appropriated for that purpose.
The old maxim, "In time of peace,
prepare for war;" has just as much sig
niicance today as when fret uttered.
1t is with this end in view that our state
militia has been organized and kept in
good condition for the past twenty five
years, wholly from precautionary mo-
tives. Practice with the rifle has been
kept up from year to year, till the Cali
fornia militia became equal in accuracy
of aim to any in America. Thirty We
members of our home regiment went
down to San Pedro not long since and
shot at silhouette targets, placed at
unknown distances, varying from 200 to
$50 yards; and even with these disad-
vantages against them, achieved IS. so
per cent of hits. Several army officers
expressed their astonishment at sue b
averages. The last shooting Of the reg
ular army at 300 yards known distance,
showed but "a per cent; and this silhou-
cite shooting was regarded as phenom-
email by gentlemen whose profession is
the art of war.
Hence we ask that as many of our
citizen soldiery as can be spared from
their secular avocations may be given q
holiday Of ten days or 30. They will &c
back to work again thoroughly invigor.
ated by the pure air and coarse diet Of
the camp; and it can only result to the
credit of the state and the general i'm,
provement Of our militia. Don't let the
project fail for want of well directed
effort.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
SUNDAY. JULY "a. 1899.
our worlds Columbian Fair Illustrated
Edition.

The HERALD will issue worlds Columbian
fair edition OF the ILLUSTRATED HERALD. Ar
rapgements have been made with the most fin
isbed artists in America 10 insure the greatest
perfection OF detail to the illustrations. A
quarter Of n il1ion copies of this matchlesE
publication will be issued. 1t will be printed
on heavy book paper, and will be distributed
by uniformed boys during the progress OF the
exposition and the distribution will be under
the dire ction of an intelligent superintendent,
who will see that each copy shall go where it
will do the most good. 1t will be devoted TO
Southern California, every portion of which
viii be tieated i'm partially. In few, days ac-
credited agents Of the HERALD will start out
on the work ol canvassiDg the people in the
interest of this mammoth enterprise.
Those who can contribute advertising
patronage are expected to do so, while
almost anybody can subscribe for copies
to be either mailed east by themselves, or dis
tributed at the worlds fair through the HER
AIDS agency. There is ne reason why the
greatest boom ever known in the history of
Southern California should not follow in the
wake of the Columbian worlds lair. tits the
mission of the BERALD to see that this shall b
the case. The high standard OF previous edi-
tions of the HERALD is a guarantee that this
supreme effort will be OF exceptional merit.
TIE aim will be to make it nonpareil. 1t will
be noted that in this ambitious edition all the
counties in Southern California are to be in
cluded. We bespeak for this enterprise the
generous patronage which will undoubtedly be
accorded to 1t, and which in reality will only
be bread cast upon the wsters, which will re-
turn before the lapse of many days. This is the
missionary era In southern California. We
need people, and the HERALD proposes to see
that they thail get here in great numbers and
of the right kind.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
FROM RIOT TO MUKDER.

The shooting of III. @. Frick, mana
ger of the Homestead steel works in AL
legheny county, Pennsylvania, is de-
plorable incident. 1t is particularly so
from the fact that the party who com
mitted the cowardly crime cannot be
shown ever to have had any sort Of
grievance against Mr.. Frick, either per-
aonally or as member of the labor or
ganizations now antagonistic to Mr..
Frick and his associates. OF course, all
the fore part OF this trouble was against
Mr.. Frick's side OF the case, because he
invoked the aid of body OF armed men
whose existence was unknown to the
law; and now, after having held him
self above the law, he is only too glad to
invoke its protection.
The man who shot him is evidently
pupil OF the school of Guitesu
and Ravachol, one OF those
lax and undisciplined characters that
mistakes liberty for license and sees no
earthly use for order or government of
any sort. But his advent, just at this
period, when the leaders of the out
break are on trial for homicide, leopard
ICES their course materially and may be
the means of sending them all to the
penitentiary, if not to the scaffold.
Should Frick die (and the chances of
his recovery are none too good) we
should not envy Mr.. Hugh O'Donnell
his position as leader of the Homestead
.workmen. So long as it was question
of workmen against Pinkerton's hired
band of murderers, our sympathies were
entirely with the workmen.
But above all other considerations is
the right OF man to do as he pleases
with his own property. We do not like
to see men claiming to be law-abiding
citizens and at the same time telling
men who own property how they shall
manage what is absolutely their own.
1t certainly does not look well to see
Mr.. Carnegie endowing colleges and
making donations to public libraries
and reducing the wages of his employees
wages that already contemplate
nothing beyond bread, meat and shelter
in order that he may make these be-
quests and endowments. Nor does it
look we'll to see hired men in state Of
insurrection, armed to the teeth and
holding forcible possession of other peo-
ple's property.
1t is bad condition of affairs, look at
it as we may. We dislike to see work
ing men in condition of revolt because
"'Tis hard to lose The bread they win
In spite OF Natures frowns;
To drop the iron threads they spin
That weave our web OF towns"
On. the other hand the workmen feel
! that they have contributed largely to the
enormous profits of a protected industry
in the past; and now that the market
has become dull, they, who shared not
in the profits, should not be asked to
bear any share of its losses. 1t is bad
state of affairs and we feel it the worse
because, while deprecating it's existence,
we are powerless to furnish any ade-
quate remedy.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
1T WAS POTATO DAY.
The Chamber OF Commerce Deluget
with Large Tubers.

The Chamber OF Commerce Deluged
with Large Tubers.
Yesterday was potato day surely.
Boughman Bros. of Azusa brought in
samples of Iowa Rose, weighing 21a to 8
pounds each.
Mr.. Mccormick sent in from Lanker-
SHIN ranch Snowfakes weighing u to
2 pounds each, raised without irriga-
ton.
J. W. Butler displayed White Ele-
plants, raised on the Laguns ranch,
weighing pounds each, and running
IT'S sacks to the acre.
J. W. Hicks sends in samples OF Early
Mays. raised at Florence, weighing %
pounds each.
J. E. Joyne of the Palms sends in
Golden Tankard beets, weighing
pounds each.
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.
Six applications for space were for
warded to Chicago yesterday by the
secretary of the Southern California
Worlds Fair association, mostly in the
horticultural department. Many more
being filled out showing that the people
are beginning to wake up to the neces-
sity of getting their applications in be-
fore it ia too late. The citrus fruit in
dustry seems the most backward in
placing requests for epace. Over 100
sacks were sent out last week to the
dried fruit people for samples of this
product. Parties wishing to display
their dried fruit and not having ar
ranged for sacks can procure them at
the chamber of commerce, and when
filled with fruit they can be sent in
and the committee will place them in
cold storage, and next spring have them
packed in fancy boxes and labeled with
donors name and address.
The committee is having great diff
Guilty supplying glassware for the vari'
GUS county organizations. Pomona sends
now wants a whole carload. Riverside
telegraphs for twenty dozen Jars and
jelly tumblers. Twenty dozen were
sent to Orange county yesterday; Ven
tura writes she wants five dozen large
display jars. One hundred and sixty
dozen jars and tumblers were received
by the committee yesterday, which, at
the present rate, will not last the week
out. This makes total of nearly 400
dozen glass jars and tumblere the South
ern California Worlds Fair association
has handled SO far this month. As
glassware and dried fruit packages are
furnished by the association to all those
donating fruits for the exhibit, it shows
conclusively that the people are willing
to further the work by filling them with
fruits. Southern California is getting
down to work in fine shape, and it will
not be her fault if California is not prop
erly represented at the worlds fair.
The solid six are bound to win.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24

LET Benjamin Harrison alone for
shrewdness in managing his own cam
paign. He has refused to remove PEN
sion Agent Schenklebergsr (who was
appointed by Cleveland in July. 1888, }
because he can appoint only one Repub-
lican to the office, and the other 900
aspirants for the place would either vote
for Cleveland in November or "go
a-fishin'." So Benny retains the Buffa-
10 man in his place and gets credit for
civil service reform in keeping dis
abled Democrat in Office. SIT is better
to bear the ills we have, etc." says the
Hamlet under his grandfather's hat.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24

of 'coffee and pistols for two" ia con-
fidently expected between those doughty
warriors Col. II. Geronimo Otis and
Gen. H. Zoroaster Osborne. For the
sake of having all the proceedings
fairly conducted. we suggest that when
the bloody affair comes off, the first
named of these gentlemen, whose wrist
is tremulous with age, shall have the
privilege of resting his pistol on mile
stone. Common justice would OF course
accord similar privileges to his distin-
guished antagonist, and the collector OF
the port should be allowed to rest his
weapon ON the next milestone. Then
let the battle begin.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24

FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS belonging to
the First National Bank of Havre de
Grace, Maryland, have most myster-
iously disappeared; and with them has
gone Methodist deacon named Albert
Mitchell, who has frequently been en-
trusted with much larger Gums of
money. A good looking young lady,
belonging in neighboring village. is
also missing and our chief of police is
getting new suit of clothes built in
time for camp-meeting. 1t is dollars to
coppers that Williams, if ever he be
caught at all, will be pulled" in
church.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24

erland was three months older than
Greene. But now comes the Santa Cruz
Sentinel and puts an extinguisher on
Greene and Sutherland both by the
statement that Santa Cruz county is
the place where the first native daughter
was born in California. Her name is
Mrs. David Rice, and she resides at APP
tos. Mrs. Rice was born in 1S46. Her
father was Captain Isaac Graham, who
is well remembered by pioneers OF that
localitv
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.

Twics-paid Taxes the Burden of Thei,
Report to the Council.
The finance committee of the council
yesterday reported that they had ex.
amined the report of the city auditor
as to the condition of the city funds TO,
the week ending July IS, 1892. and rec
commended that it be fled.
In the matter of the petition OF M. L.
Wicks, ON the certificate of the city as.
SCISSOR that the property described in
tax ssle certificate No. 9l7, tax sale oi
1887 8S, was doubly assessed, recon
mended that the sum of $S2. 40 be re.
turned to the petitioner.
In the matter of the petition from w.
I'll. eeherby, asking that a certain tax
sale for unpaid taxes, 1S87-S8, be can
celled, on the ground that he paid said
taxes to D. w. Field, then city tax COL
lector, recommended that the petition
be referred to the city assessor to in.
vestigate.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
PERSONAL.

P. F. Prenson and son of San Francis.
co are at the Nadeau.
Miss Stella Dayton, sister of Mrs. G.
Dosch, has come to Los Angeles to re-
main.
J. Franklin, wife and daughter, resi-
dents of San Francisco have apartments
at the Nadeau.
DR.. G. J. Pepper, who was badly in
iured in a runaway accident some days
ago, is able to be out again.
Charles Victor Hall. the well-known
real estate man, and family are spend
ing the heated term at Redlands.
Emil R. d'Artois OF LIE Progress leaves
for Sacramento and San Francisco this
afternoon, to be gone about ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Stewart and
daughter, Miss Grace Stewart, who have
been visiting friends at National City,
returned home yesterday.
Col. William G. Schneider, of the
Seventh regiment, yesterday went to
Ventura to make final arrangements
for the coming regimental encampment.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Forthman, in COM
pany with Mrs. Osterman, took the
train Thursday for tie northern part of
the state, and will remain away for two
or three weeks, visiting Lake Tahoe
principally.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24

DIFFERENT people have different ways
of showing their revengeful spirit upon
an enemy. The Adirondack streams
have been the greatest fishing grounds
in America for the last forty years, but
they never will be again in our life
time. The woikmen ON DR.. W. III. Sew
ard Webb's railroad, indignant at in
juries inflicted upon them by that mil
lionaire, revenged themselves by put
ting pickerel into all the Adirondack
streams and lakes to eat up the trout.
AS nearly one-half the travel over
Webb's road consists Of disciples Of
Izaak Walton, it will be readily seen
that the Adirondack railroads. travel is
doomed for the next ten years.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24

SEcRErARY FOSTER, says Baltimore
paper, was "the presidents mainstay
during the recent Chile embroglio and
prevented him from yielding to Mr..
Blaine's opportunities" This is proba-
bly, a polite way Of saying that, during
that unfortunate crisis, Mr.. Harrison
was completely under the thumb nail Of
Balmaceda's confidential agent at Wash
ington. If you want repetition of the
Spanish scandals under Grant and
Hamilton Fish, just vote for Harrison.
His side partner, Foster, knows by ex,
perience how these things are done.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24

Look at the famous women of an
tiquity-look at Xantippe herself--and
say if she ever acquitted herself more
creditably under trying circumstances
than the Los Angeles woman who
threw the burglar to the floor and held
him there till the police arrived. Don't
talk about Penthesilea or Boadicea till
the judge gets through with the enter
pricing felon whom our representative
Amazon has sent to the "skookum
house."
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24

II SEEMS to us that the selection of the
name Of ''Pirate" for the new armed
cruiser now nearly completed on the
Delaware, is most unfortunate. The
names of our high mountains and gilt
tering waterfalls ought to furnish some
thing desirable and more ennobling
than word which has, from the usage
of centuries, become Synonymous with
theft and murder.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24

TIE selection OF Montana man for
the craftsmanship of the Republican
national committee causes the New
York papers to repeat the Injunction of
Horace Greeley, "Go west. young man."
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24

The Oldest native cons and daughters
of Oalifornia, have always been some
what bone Of contention. Our belief
was that Thomas A. Sutherland, who
wwss drowned ct Portland, Oregon. last
year, was the Oldest child of American
parents Of either sex, be having been
born in San Diego In 1s48. Clay Greene
claims to be the Oldest. but Tom Euth-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24

SrRYcHNINE has long been used in
small quantities as nerve tonic, and
is especially recommended in cases of
disorganized intellect arising from ex-
cessive use of tobacco. A Fresno woman
took large dose of it the other night
and now her nerves do not trouble her
to any great extent.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24

ILLINOIS is great state for inventions.
A man living in Springfield, in that
state, has invented typewriter for the
use Of the blind. His next production
will probably be piano for the deaf.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24

THERE is gore on the face Of the moon
that rises above the Republican camp.
Such nicknames as "Catiline" and
Orator. are freely banded between
our contemporary editors; and an affair
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24

IT is charged by the Buffalo Times
that cargo of steel rails was sold by
Andrew Carnegie, in March last, to a
railroad running ont Of Bombay, India,
for $22.50 per ton. The price in Amer
lea is $50. Now if Andrew ie such an
admirer Of American institutions, why
does he not give us an even chance with
T~Jso
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24

TIE Dulnth Tribune, an old and
staunch Republican paper, has long
article endorsing Calhoun. But it is
comic opera singer of that name and not
the great nullifier OF the Palmetto state.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24

There are undeliyered kilograms at the
Western Union telegraph Office, corner
Main and Court streets, for Elliott
Bright.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24

A new and intricate clog Jam" scene
ia now being constructed for Yon Yon.
son. r. J. Cutler, the famous theatri-
cal mechanic, is its designer. Cutler
bears the reputation of being the most
competent stage mechanic in the world
Yon Yonsen begins bis pilgrimage
early in Agust. His peregrinations will
extend over the entire Pacific slope ter
ritory.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
LOS ANGELES HERALD
JosErH d. LYNCH. JAMEs J. AYERS.
AYERS & LYNCH, PUBLISHERS,

Entered at the postofIiee at Los Angeles as
second-class matter.l
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
The Columbia Colony, in Southern California !

Sreen hundred thirty 500 each tc
present
them $4,000 This
four miles west Of the Valley Road the Southern Pacific
branch the oil ucL
the Santa Fe line as been through The 0eter portion
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
"A zoe Per Week, soc Per Month.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-28

aew /. Rdoroeco Tewn Received les Nszse.
One OF the best known towns IN No
rocco derives its name from a curious
circumstance, The place is Tetuan
which mas about ~ 900 inhabitants, and
Is noted for its manufacture of large
variety OF Moroccan wares Centuries
ago the inhabitants were III deadly fear
of the wild Berber tribes who inhabited
the Er Rn mountains They kept a
watchman upon lofty minaret. and
whenever ne saw indications of ap-
preaching danger he cried al the top OF
bus voice. to arouse all the inhabitants.
'Tet- -Tagueu. et-Taguenf Open your
eyes: Open your eyes.l In course of
time the settlement was renamed. and
it derived it's new appellation from this
warning cry. ry.-Goldthwaite's Geographi-
cal Magazine