davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-12
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
No. 273S Woods street, B rooms, SlsoO =.
No. II Twenty-eighth street, rooms, sleV0
No IS south Front street, rooms, ~ "a
No. = South Elm street, rooms, tl1 70
No. 2Ss9 Eof street, rooms, new sl4uo
No. 2S4l Eoi street, roemt, new sko W
Ma. 2slS Eofi street, o rooms new 30 ~
No 2Si5 Foif street, 8 rooms, new, tl5W.
No 0Sa7 Rolf street rooms, news tloOO.
No qS23 Market street, brick, 1900
No. 50 Alley %, 4 rooms UOO. .o.n -
No. X73l Woods street, rooms Gso|
No. 220S Eoff street, rooms, slo-oo,
Storeroom No. 4, Tenth street.
SnsciaI Sale Of Real Esfato'
Fine building lots On the NatiohAl Road IN
Pleasant Valley.
No 100 North Front street., roogns, hall ana
hath room; lot o01400 feet.
No 1901 Alley II, 8 rooms, 5000.
A nns building lot In Leatns5W9od'
Lots in Old FAR Grounds addltfon, sioO
Lets in Zane's Orchard AddltloH, AuO.
lot on North FrOnt street; NJ 7erVlew; ..A
=. Lot on South Front street, lslaind, ior sl'o01
NO. 1877 South Broadway.
M li0T McColloch street.
BtofN room and residence on Food street.
East WASeling. .-oo ooo q, roo
5000 and 500
RINEHART q TATCX.
1.ionhora 90 Room g. City Bank Building,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-12
Castoria.

HCaasoEia Is an excellent medicine for cALl.
aroa. Eothsrs have repeatedly told ma q its
good eject upon thstr children"
Dr.. @. O. OssooD,
Lowell, EAz.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-12


G Lynch
aHARY JUSTICE DOWN At
BLUEFIELD,
the Murderer Of Oficsr James
ng BY a Mob and dis
diled With Bullets.
en- flowing freely down
mining region, the last
now stands, two men
cred, one lynched, aud
n of the law lies mortally
tim Of the murderer was
les Brooks, who was killed
ne, on the Elkhorn river, last
p an attempt TO suppress dis
g out of a too free indul-
the miners In liquor, on
following Monday OH
Constable Burton at
ulate a tough cOlored
lelius Coffee, when
are on him. Dillon
rough the right
the nipple, and
err Constable Burton
the body, but is ex-
0ugh, with close at
footing following 50
.nurder OF Officer James
.,rred up great excitement,
a-ciuse search was made for Coffee,
o succeeded, however, in boarding q
esspeake aud Ohio train Tuesday
euing, paid his fare and was sOOA over
10 line into Virginia. Conductor
ifin recognized Coffee on the
rain, and telegraphed ahead to the
fcers at PocahOltas, who arrested
on the arrival OF the train. The
Virginia authorities were notified,
Detective Eugene Robinson went
ncahOutas, secured his man, and
a back 20 Elkhorn. When Key
the scene Of the tragedy, was
d, mob of determined men en-
train, quietly relieved RoSiR~
OF his man, and proceeded to tree
0se by the track. Coffee was dang
ng from a limb Ia a few moments,
bile the mob riddied his body with
hundred bullets and then dispersed,
leaving the corpse dangling at the end
OF the rope.
Officer James Brooks, who was killed
on ElkhOrn latt Saturday, was we'll
known TO Bluefeld. He has had charge
of the public cemetery for a number OF
wears. Mr.. Brooks was also an officer
of the P0cahontas Rifles and altogether
a good citizen. His untimely death Is
regretted. Ii is not known who killed
Mr.. Brooks. BE was found with bull
let buried 10 his brain some distance
from 8 house he was not known 10
have any enemies. The best informa-
ton is TO the effect that negro killed
him. but whether twas Coffee or not Is
unknown. MT Brooks was about
thirty-seven years Old. He was ma
tive Of Thompson Valley and is a son OF
Lilbarn Brooks, who still resides In the
valley. Deceased leaves a wife and sew
sral children.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-12

"Castoria Is the best remedy for children OF
which am acquainted Hope the day Is not
far distant when mothers win coRdder thsreal
Interest Of their childrea, and uss castoria In
stead Of thevnriOusquack nostrums which sro
destroying their loved >nes, By forcing opium.
norpAina, soothing syrup AID other hurtful
Agents down their threats, thsrOby sending
ehSn 70 premature graves"
Oh ]. =. KucZor,
coaEay, Ark.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-12

T1oR REET-sToRE ROOM AT I0ll MAIN
II street, At present occupied by G. II. Wheeler
4 Son; possession given April l, 1888. Inquire
on premises. declldqer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-12

HoR RENT-A HOUSE. BLACKSMITH
Il shop. stable and garden ~ the mouth Of
Short creek, Brooke county, w. Va. Possession
given January i, 1893. j. i. WILSON. eecl0q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-12
the Murderer o. Officer James
ug BY a Mob and dis
iilei With Bullets.

en- flowing freely down
mining region, the last
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-12

now stands, two men
cred, one lynched, aud
r of the law lies mortally
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-12

EXCHANGE BANK.
CARIIAL.. s.......sssssssss s'NNOViVVV
J. n. VANCE, President.
L. S. DELLPLAIS, Vice President
DIRECTORS:
J. n. VANCE, w. ELLINeHAN,
JOIN NJ. brown, A w. KELLEY,
L. s. DELAPLAIN, JOHN FREW,
GEo. e. STITEL.
Drafts issued on England, Ireland, Scotland
and ali points in Europe.
JOHN j. JONES. Cashier.
NATIONAL BANK OF W. VA.
in At WHEELING.
CAEIIAL.. .......-....... s.S~oViVVV
southWestcorner Main and Twelfth SITS.
DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
DIRECTORS:
AUGUST ROLF, john WAeNKR,
r. T. DEvRIEs, r. w. HAzLETT,
Z. w. OGLEBAY, J. K. McCoURTSEY,
CHAs. w. BRooKUEIKR
EARL w. OaLEBAI, President.
CHAs. w. BRoCKUNIER, Vice Pres.
JOHN WAGNER, Cashier.
LAWRENCE +. SANDS, Asst Cashier.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-12

IA J. =. kUcHELicE,
Coaway, Ark
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-12

RINEHART q TATUE-
relenhona 10. Room g. City Bank building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-29
performance, and a number of Salt Lake
people will accompany them.
Notes.


1.-THE County Fair" has Cancelled it's Salt
Lake dates
Al Hayman sails for Europe June ., to be
gone till August.
The Symphony orchestra will occupy the
opera Tuesday night.
Maude Harrison denies the report that she
Is to leave the stage.
Miss Ada Dwyer will spend the summer with
her parents in this city.
Miss Glasner had several very good photos
taken in this city by Salisbury s. Johnson.
Robin Hood opened in New York on the
10th and had big reception. D'Arv1le made a
big hit.
Richard Mansfield comes to the Salt Lake
theatre next month, fresh from q great season
in San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs Plunkett of the Wilson com
pany arc great wheel people. They took sew
eral runs with c. E. johnson.
George Cayvan sailed from San Francisco to
Japan on the 2lst. She rejoins the Lyceum
company August y in ST. Louis.
Francis Wilson's company is a company Of
married people There have been twelve mar
rlages In The troupe since 1t started out.
Fred Warde and Louis James open in Wash
ington September H. Julius Caesar, -
"Othello," and Francesca, will be made
special features.
Emily Melville is in India teaching music.
One OF the sons she left behind when she de-
camped from San Francisco lately graduated
at California university.
e. j. He1ley's illness has given Edwin Milton
Royle, the author OF ''Friends'' chance to
play the role that MIR. Henley was to have
originated and MIR. Royle has shown that he is
comedian OF no mean merit. His Methods
are legitimate, and he makes many laugh -
Mirror
Emma Juch says that she has no complaint
to make against the festive Locke's manage
ment. He has had" she explains, some
magnificent successes, and also some equally
magnificent failures The magnifcence of
the Juch company's failure is not clearly ap-
parent. Mirror.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-29
W. C. T. U. GLEANINGS.

The remark is frequently made that
Temperance work is a failure, that there
is more liquor drank now than ever be-
fore" In reply we say there is more total
abstinence and prohibition than ever be-
FORE In 1926 the temperance reform was
inaugurated. In the beginning OF the refor-
nation at public gatherings, weddings and
festivals liquors were regarded as indis-
pensible.
Rev. Seward Woods, D. D., said: ~
remember when l could count among my
acquaintance forty ministers who were
either drunkards or so far addicted to
drinking that their influence was greatly
impaired If not utterly ruined" Rev
James Axley in general conference in 1872
introduced the following resolution: Re-
solved, That no stationed or local preacher
shall retail spirituous liquors or malt
liquors without FORGETTING his ministerial
character among u.s." Five unsuccessful
attempts were made to pass it, many in
the conference making merry with his
quaint speeches thereupon he turned his
lace 70 the wall and wept. He carried the
same resolution in 1916 by emitting refer
ence to malt liquors. We contrast that
with the resolution carried by the general
conference at Omaha few days ago de
nouncing the liquor traffic as full of diabol-
cept no compromise; the liquor business
must surrender, and that no party had a
right TO the support of Christian men as
long as that party favored the license sys-
tenn"
One year ago in July at the National
Temperance convention at Saratoga
Springs the delegates from twenty Ma
tional societies and sixty state organiza-
tons declared that license high or low
was crime against God and sincagainst
man.
The Gospel Temperance meetings, dur
ing the past month, have been very salts
factory. The faithfulness OF the members
should be commended. They having rea-
son for encouragement: l 500 have at
tended the meetings, $40 signed the pledge,
50 requests for prayers and "a conversions.
70 those desiring to live better lives lodg-
lngs have been furnished, meals given and
work secured.
A large number of converts are transient.
coming into the room for one evening, per
haps, and are lifted out of sin-leaving
with determination to be faithful to their
promises. Others who remain. as soon as
able, return the favors rendered them and
aid in the support of the work. G.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-29
THE SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Programme For the May Festival TIC
morrow.

Programme For the May Festival To-
morrow.
Overture Denhalter Band.
Grand chorus, What Win You Do?'' No. 5.
. Prayer
Song, Hide Me, Savior" No. /.
Address.
Song. THE Beautiful Light" No. 10.
Address.
Song, lover The Sea-" No. o.
Song, Missionary Hymn No. Z.
Address.
Song, THE Whole Wide World, No. 3.
Address.
Song. stepping In the Light" No. .
Closing hymn, ''Blest Be the Tie That Binds -
No. 6.
The addresses will be delivered by DR..
Tiff, Hon. G. E. Allen, Rev. Lane and
other prominent Sunday school workers.
A GLORIOUS of 1900 voices is expected to
take part in the programme.
superintendent are requested to report
the probable number from each school ex-
pecting to take part in the exercises. TO
DR.. Silver, marshal of the day, at once.
The column will start from the First
Presbyterian church promptly at 8: 40 am
The route taken will lead to Fourth South
and Main street, where cars will be walt
ing to take those who wish to ride to
Liberty park. Those who prefer to walk
will follow the band along Fourth South
and Fifth East to the park. The pro-
gramme already published will be followed
as nearly as possible. The column will
halt on Main street between First and
Second South, and open ranks to ell the
Grand Army veterans to march through.
Scholars are requested TO bring copies of
the music. DR.. E. n. SILVER,
Marshal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-29
TERsE AND TRuE.

A child at years old is half the height it
will ever reach.
A good sewing machine is supposed to do
the work of twelve women.
The term "hsnd'' used in measuring
horses means four inches.
1t is mistake to suppose that whales
feed only on minute animals. AS many as
1000 behring's and cod nave been found in
side whale.
The sea is infinitely more productive
than the land. 1t is estimated that an acre
Oh good hshing Will yield more food in a
week than an acre of the pest land viii
yield in year.
The docks of London cover over 600 acres.
London existed long before the Romans
visited England. Its name is derived from
Llyn-Din, 1.-The town on the lakan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-29

ing. An outline of the special features of
the booths has already appeared and other
details will be given as they are added 10
the attractions.
The street railway will give every facil-
ity for transportation, the city railway
issuing transfers from all it's lines to the
kirmess gates. Excursion tickets from
neighboring cities will be issued by the
railroads, and everything will be done to
insure convenience in reaching the build
ing.
A limited amount of subscription tickets
have been sold TO furnish funds for prepar-
alton. These tickets entitle the holders to
entrance and use of the dancing floor for a
gentleman and two ladies, or lady of the
family and two others. These tickets also
give entrance TO the matinee Saturday
afternoon and a baseball game Friday
afternoon.
Olsen's band Is engaged for every even
ing and the matinee. The grand march in
costume will open every evenings enter
tainment to be followed by special fancy
dances. The floor will then be open for
general dancing. By order of the execu-
tive committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-29
THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.
Sixth Annual Meeting to Be Held Wednesday
EVenIng Next

Sixth Annual Meeting to Be Held Wednesday
EVenlng Next.
There are no more enjoyable annual re-
unions than those of the Alumni associa-
ton of the University of Utah, and the
meeting to be held on Wednesday next
promises to eclipse all former ones. Below
is the programme:
Salute 10 Alumni, by University battalion, 8
o'clock.
Banquet, 8:45
Orchestra-Proi. W. L. Weihe conductor
Prof H. S. Krouse, pianist.
ADMINISTRATIONS William M Stewart.
Orchestra
1.-THE Relation of the State to Higher Educa-
uon --------------.- -----Chief Justice Zane
Orchestra.
our Alma Mater, the University OF Utah.
------------------:- Prof j. T. kingsbury.
Orchestra.
1.-The American University of the Future"
---------------5. Prof. Henry Montgomery
Orchestra
'..---......------.M Mr.. e. NJ. Allison, ir
Orchestra.
Dancing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-29
"Nfiss Jansen.n added the

got q hand. "Miss Jausen,' added the
comedian dryly, recovered very suddenly
next day." When Jansen quit the COM
pany few weeks ago, Miss CHASER took
her place and has been progressing with
rapid strides ever since. Mr.. Wilson re-
heerses her severely two hours every day,
off the stage. She has many admirers, and
flood of would be beaux is constantly at
her heels. Chaser, mere however, is
Lulu's travelling companion, and any
invitations she accepts always include
Mrs. G. 1t may interest the young lady's
Salt Lake admirers, by the way, to know
that she is engaged to young business
man in Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-29
Mans Beard in Inches.

1t has been calculated by statistical
fend that the hair of the beard grows at
the rate of y lines week. This will give
length of 81 inches in the course of a
year. For man so years of age no less
than q feet of beard must have fallen be-
fore the edge OF the razor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-29

The theatre will without doubt be
crammed on Tuesday night when the
Howells club aided by some other dramatic
and musical talent, render varied pro-
gramme for the benefit of the Unitarian
church fund. Following is the bill in full,
with those who will take part:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-29
where the best wishes OF their many
friends follow them.

Wednesday the Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Lane
celebrated their fifth anniversary by a re-
beption at the parsonage. 1t was q most
enjoyable affair. Mrs. Lane was the re-
cipient of come very handsome presents.
There were about one hundred and fifty
present. A feature of the afternoon was
a complimentary dinner to the Howels
club, whose valuable aid has so materially
increased the funds of st. Paurs guild
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-29
COMMENCING TUESDAY

f. Auerbach & Bro will offer special
cut prices in black silks and black
WOODEN dress goods; no reserve. in
Guiding line of imported black bril-
lantines and cecitiaus.
Z. AURRBACH & RRo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-29

All of the musical west is eagerly looking
forward to the second annual competi ton
which occurs in the tabernacle next Satur-
day and the following Monday evening
THE HERALD has secured full list of the
prizes and contestants and presents them
as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-29

The young ladies connected with St
Marks parish, st. Agnes Guild, give din
ner at St,-Mark's hall, May 81. The young
ladies have been very busy in preparation
1t goes without saying that there will be a
full attendance as such bevy of charm
ing girls cannot fail to draw an apprecia-
tive crowd, especially as they offer a very
fine menu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-29
UTAH, COLORADO AND WYOMING GAZE1
TIER

An important feature in gazetteer is to
have correct information of county and
precinct officials, and as the election of
such in Utah does not take place until Nc
vember next, our Gazetteer will not be is
sued until subsequent to that time.
r. L. Polk & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-29
The Kirmess.

The kirmess will commence TUESDAY
evening, June 1th, in the Exposition build
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-29
SATURDAY N1GHT-F1Rsr CONTEST.

Brass bands, members Of one ward (or
association, prize 500, selection OF their
own choice.
decentralization brass band. Q
Taylorsville band. 3-Tenth Ward band
(Salt Lake city. 4-Payson silver band,
Utah county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-29

Mrs. F. W. Norris Mondays at home
are counted among the most delightful
gatherings in the social world. Mr. and
Mrs. Dallin's presence graced last Mon
days reception, and the evening was q
treat to those who were present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-29

The most brilliant and interesting func-
ton of the week was Colonel aud Mrs. T.
q. Webber's silver wedding, which they
celebrated at their luxurious mansion on
Second street on Wednesday. 1t is mag
nificent site, commanding as it does a
panorama Of the fertile valley, the River
Jordan and the Great Salt Lake the dead
sea of America, as well as the complete
chain Of snow capped mountains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-29
FNLII1 FIEUb OF BUSINESS
A farce by Charles Martin.
THE GARROTERS.
BY w. D. Howells.

THE ROSE OF AUVERGNE.
A ore-act opera by Offenbach
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-29
SECOND CONTEST.

Bass or baritone solo, "The Storm
Flend," (Rockei) prize SIS, second $40.
Contestants-John Robinson, Salt Lake;
Charles Kent, Ogden; John James, Salt
Lake; Fred Taut, Ogden; H. S. Ensign,
Salt Lake; j. r. Boshard. Provo; Willard
Scowcroft, Ogden; William H. Jones, Salt
Lake; John Buckley, Provo; Hagbert An
derson, Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-29

The members of the Methodist church
gave strawberry festival Friday even
ing, which was very we'll attended The
littla CARDS gotten up for the occasion were
exceedingly chaste aud dainty; it was a
pleasure, too, to De served by the fascinat-
ing ladies in their coquetlish caps and
aprons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-29

Friday evening. June 8, the Spanish
Guitar and Mandolin club will appear in
the Bountiful opera house, giving q con-
cert and concluding with an afterpiece en-
titled lone Night In an Asylum" A spe--
cial train will be run, returning after the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-29

Miss May Ellerbeck was married to Mr.
Z. e. Darling at the brides home on State
street, Saturday evening at o'clock. The
wedding was quiet, and elegant, only the
relatives being present. Miss Ellerbeck is
a wiEsome girl of most engaging manners
and that chiefest charm in woman. a nu
steal voice. The groom is very fms Look
ing, right manly man. They go at once
10 their OWE home in Darlington Place,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-29

Grand prize, $3.50. Male chorus not un-
der fifty nor over one hundred in number.
Comrades in Arms" (Adams)
Weber County male chorus; Malad Cho-
raj society, Idaho; Utah Stake male cho-
rus; Salt Lake male chorus. (
Grand union Of choruses to close.
E. Stephens, director and manager.
A. @. Smythe, (MantD; H. G.. Whitney,
Salt Lake, L. d. Edwards, Cache ad
Indicators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-29

Miss Isaacs of Omaha, the guest of Miss
Blanche Kimbali, has been greatly feted
during her stay in Salt Lake and left with
many regrets Thursday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
THE SINKING OF The FOREST QUEEN

FOURTEEN PERSONS DROwNED-THE CAPTAINS
RESCUE-HIS STORY OF THE COLLISION.
London. 4eb. 27-Fourtoen persons last their
lives by tho sinking Of the steamer Forest Queen.
which was run down yesterday by the steamer Lough-
brow, of FlanlbOrough. Captain Lawson, OF the For
est Queen. reports that IL was half past on Wednesday
night when the LOughbrOw, which wa losdsd with
coal crushed into the For, Queens staIboord quarter
cutting her IT, two. The Forest Qaeen immediate
filed. Attempts were made 70 clciI away the boats.
but the steamer went down before the could be
swung out. Captain Lawson carried down with
the vessel lie Says he felt her strike on the bottom
and then rebound. He became ontanglcd In the
rigging. and thought he would drown before he could
free himself. Ator de pcrate struggle. however,
he managed TO dscngage himself, and AT once to
the surface. lie swan 20 some floating wreckage. on
which he supported himself shouting for help. He
was heard IN those on board the LouGhbrow, which
bore down him. \ rope thrown t. him. and he
was hauled board the steamer after being aoa for
half an hour. Two boats from the Loughbrow cruise,
until morning in the ncghbOrhood of the spot wher.
the Forest Queen had sunk. They nthng Of the
others who were on board the III fatrd steamer.
The lOughbpw Is seriously damaged. owing 10 a
heavy foc. she Lost her bearings, and did at
Grmsby until noon Yesterday.