davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-17

Over the Divorce Suit of n. E War
uiclk-hIs Lovely Wife Loved Too
Many Other Men.

Over the Divorce Suit of n. Z. War
vick-HIs Lovely Wife Loved Too
Many Other Men.
HAMILTON, O., October 16.-An up
heaval IN Hamilton's four hundred was
occasioned to-day when it was learned
| that N. z. Warwick and his wife had
| separated, and that ! :. warwick nad
sued for divorce. 1t was a bomb, the
echo of whose explosion penetrated the
very exclusive away-up circle. Mrs.
Warwick is beautiful woman, and for
several years past her conduct excited
the common gossip. and this Is but the
natural outcome that has been antlci-
pated for some time past. 1t Is shock,
nevertheless. by reason OF Mrs. war
wick's high social standing heretofore
and her family connection being the
best in the county.
Some twenty years ago lovely and
vivacious maiden, Ida McGlynn, still IN
the innocence of her teens, was married
to n. Z. Warwick, a rising young attor-
ney of this city. Ida McGlynn was
reared in the family OF John Kennedy
who resides short distance east OF TINS
city. The wedding was one OF the
most fashionable that ever. occurred In
the county. 1t was celebrated with
pomp, and was the talk Of the social
world for quite a time. The young
couple apparently started on the high
road OF life with much social prestige
and every chance for successful and
prosperous voyage. Two bright child
rem were the fruits Of the marriage
Hope, eleven years, and Robert six.
Happiness seemed to dwell in the Wer-
wick home. Mrs. Werwick, however,
was pre-eminently society woman.
She was royal entertainer in this re-
spect, and seemed to be unable
to control her vivacious dis
position, and during the latter part
OF her residence here many were the
uncomplimentary rumors that filled the
sphere in which she moved. After a
time her uncertain actions reached the
ears of her husband, and seeing that
the former associates OF his wife were
becoming negligent in their social du-
ties towards the woman he loved, he
broke up housekeeping and abandoned
his law practice in this city and left for
Toledo. He moved from that city TO
Dayton, then Springfield. Mr.. War
wick did everything in his power to re-
claim his wife, but to no avail. Finally
seeing that all his efforts were fruitless
and In vain and that the woman Of his
heart possessed no love for him, but
preferred the society of other men, he
concluded that separation would be
the only wise thing for the sake Of his
children.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-17
london Monsr Markst.

LONDON, October 16.-Discount rates
continue TO harden, being II for three
months and \ for short The change is
due chiefly to the decline Of New York ex-
change and to continental Withdrawals.
American railway securities were dull at
the beginning of the week. They became
firm on Thursday. bnt New York's ad-
vance did not meet with an adequate re
Spouse here The strained relations Of
companies and the unsettled state Of the
currency question Influenced the market;
therefore, although prices generally rose,
the Advanced as somewhat labored.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-17
OF COURSE THE CONSUMES PAYS
THE TAX.

The Best Way for Senator hlsoocA anu
Col. Hart TO Settle Their difference OF
OD,n,op Would Be to Rave = Bout with
Three-Ounce Gloves
WHEELING, w. VA, Oct To- 1871
To the Editor Of tAs REGISTER;
SrR:-I have heard the question VINO
pays the duties on imports, tns ,U uo
eigner or the consumers" argued pro
and con. I write to you to give Us q
little more light on the subject.
attended the Hiscoek meeting iass
,iobt- and IN reply TO q question ASKED
by an auditor, Senator hlscoca, = ' ~
explslning why the duty was saSen %
snesr and a law enacted to pay . oounss
~ two cents per pound to the manuaas.
-. =. said. nThereby pnttlne sases
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-17
Tony Farrell Tonight.

Tonight at the Opera House Tony
Farrell will appear in my Colleen" 1t
is relief in the drearY round of farce
comedy and spectacular illusions with
which the stage of late has been sur
feited to find an author intent upon
maintaining its better traditions. One
thing can truthfully be said Of Tony
Farrell, which is true OF comparatively
few actors now essaying this line OF
parts; he is original in Interpretation
and method. He is natural, unaffect-
ed, pleasing representative OF young
Irish character parts. Mr.. Farrell has
a well-defned part in Jerry Doyle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-17
DIED.

RHINE-At Valley Grove, W. Va, on Satur'
day morning, October 18th, 1892, at 2oclock,
HENRY RHINE, aged "A years.
Funeral from his late residence in Valley
Grove, Monday morning at o'clock Inter
mental Mt. Calvary cemetery. Friends OF fam
lily invited to attend.
LAING-On Thursday morning, October 10,
1892, at o'clock, at zoos Main street, GEORGE
LANG, in his 69th year.
Services at his residence Monday evening at
O'Clock. Funeral at Clarington, Ohio, Tues
day at 10 a. m. Friends of the family are in
yited to attend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-17
Trouble With the Fire Alarm.

The fire alarm wires got into serious
trouble down in the Eighth ward, Sat-
urday afternoon. First a countryman
ran his wagon against pole, down on
Fortieth street, and knocked down a
wire, causing the big bell to give out
several taps, and little later Is. 81 o.
train skinned the wires off three more
poles.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-17

Half Dozen Big Meeting, Announced
for Wheeling and Vicinity.

for Wheeling and Vicinity.
This Is going to be a lively week in
political circles, as half dozen or more
big meetings have been arranged for,
in which Democrats, Republicans and
Prohibitionists will be interested. The
week will be opened this evening with
an address by Hon. John D, Pendleton,
at Moundsviile, while Hon. j. b. Som
meryille will speak to the Faulkner
club, First ward. Tomorrow the Re-
publicans will strain themselves to give
the great and only Mckinley a big
reception, and in doing this they
will be assisted, as has been
heretofore announced, by large
contingent from Pittsburg. On the 10Th
Hon. @. @. Watts will speak for the
Democracy here, and on the following
evening he will address Democratic
meeting at Benwood. On the Goth
Hon. Josiah Patterson, of Tennessee,
an orator Of ability, will address a
Democratic meeting in this city, and on
the same daY the Opera House will be
occupied by the Prohibtionists for an
afternoon and night meeting, the for
mer TO be addressed by Hon. James b.
Cranfill, of Texas, Prohibition candl-
date for President, while the speaker
OF the evening will be Hon. Frank Burt,
Prohibition candidate for Governor,
aud Miss Vandela Varnum. All this
makes up a very considerable pro-
gramme, and will result in making this
end of the campaign decidedly warmer
than it has been heretofore.
1t has not yet been definitely settled
where Hon. Adlai E. Stevenson will
speak, as the date Of his arrival has not
been fixed. Two points are under dis
cussion for an afternoon meeting, one
being TO have the speaker address his
audience from a carriage, in front Of
the grand stand, on the fair grounds,
and another is TO have the meeting at
the City Hall. This matter will proba-
bly, be settled within few days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-17
Yours truly
Good REPORTS from Harrison.

Col. w. w. Arnett returned yesterday
from tour of Harrison county, where
he made series of speeches upon the
issues Of the campaign. He reports his
audiences very large at all points, and a
wonderful amount of enthusiasm among
the people for the Democratic cause,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-17
MI and Mrs. sidney Drew.

An intellectual performance OF nigh
class comedy is such q rare treat that
when the opportunity presents itself
few fail 70 embrace it. Such a perform
ance will be the attraction at the Opera
Tonse Thursday evening next, October
On when Mr.. aud Mrs. Sidney Drew
will present to Wheeling double bill,
an Honor Bound" and That Girl
from, Mexico" ssIn Honor Bound" Is
Saintv work In one act and appeals
-err strongly to our sympathies. 1" That
Gil from Mexico" is 3 comedy OF very
great s.,e merit. possessing novelty and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-17

BOOMING!

Trade in our Overcoat and Suit De
partments steadily on the increase. We
were busy as beavers all last week, and
the reason is plain to be seen. No such
stock of nobby suits was ever brought
to this city. All the very latest styles
in Sacks and Getaways More styles
of the popular Double-breasted Sack
Suits than you'll find in all the other
stores combined. Stop in and take
look at them, it won't cost you one cent,
and while here let us show you the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-17
Great Bargains in a Piano.

We have en- elegant ~ octave Rose
wood Piano, strictly first class make,
used but q short while. which we offer
at a rare bargain. This piano has
carved legs, ivory keys and the agraffe
throughout. Don't delay, but come at
once and see it.
F. w. BANNER & Co.,
1910 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-17
A snnth s1da Rnhherr.

Some time Saturday night the saloon
of Albert Hemele, at No. 27O7 Main
street, was invaded by thieves and the
cash register, containing about four
dollars, was carried off. Yesterday
morning the register was found on the
river bank.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-17
Mr. PsudlstOn Has Made No Promise.

WHEELING, VIVA, Oct. Is, 1892.
To ne Editor Of tie Register:
SIR find that reports are being cir
cnlated around Wheeling that l have
been making promises as to the dis
pOsal OF any Federal patronage that
might be under my control in the event
OF the election OF a Democratic Presi-
dent and myself. These reports are
false, and there is no foundation for
them. was nominated without prom
Uses Of any kind and to this hour have
declined to make any pledges.
Very respectfully,
JOHN o. PENDLEToN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-17
THE NEWS OF THE DAY.
Dangerously Burned.

Friday a four.year-old son of Samuel
Baurne, OF Elm Grove, upset kettle Of
scalding water over him and was
frightfully burned. For time 1t was
feared the little one would not recover,
but it was reported better yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-17
Steamship Arrival Yesterday.

Steamship Arrival Yesterday.
At Havre-arrived LaGascogne, New
York.
At Boston, Mass.-arrived Nessmore,
London.
AtNew York-arrived steamer LaBour-
gogne, Cherbourg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-17
SWELL LONG CUT
LONDON : 0VERC0ATS

which are proving such an attraction to
the Nobby Dressers. These goods do
not come in competition with the ordi-
nary ready made stuff that other cloth
iers elbow" so much about, but surpass
many of the best merchant tailors' pro-
duCtlOn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-17

HEADQUARTERS for Mems fine Shoes
in all the latest shapes and leading
makes. all sizes and widths, from 81. 90
to $500. L. V. BLOND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-17
About PEOPLE.

Daly Chronicle o, the Movements of
Individuals.
Springs. O'"SOu' - ~ A0'''
rei5 -g~ es.e r. lron months visit with
to mus : Bessie lamb is home after q gay
STIll4tngnng 10 Ke1tuckian festivities.
'''S LAMB had a most deFg6tful visit.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-17

originality, aud Is, happily, devoid OF
the extraneous aud unnecessary spe-
cialtIes which are usually Interested In
the comedies OF to-day. 1t is laughaole,
ludicrous and corruscates with In
tensely humorous situations. This COM
pany of players has received the uni,
yersal endorsement OF the press and
people and will undoubtedly be the re-
cipient of an enthusiastic reception at
the hands of the elite of Wheeling.
Sale of seats commence TO- morrow
morning.
House & Herrmaun's Cleveland Store.
House & Herrmann's large and hand
some Cleveland store was opened up
last Thursday, aRd the Cleveland Plain
dealer In speaking OF the affair, says:
An eveLt occurred last night that
had been looked forward to with no
little amount Of interest by the opening
of the large furniture establishment OF
House g. Hermann at 173 and IT'S Onta-
rio street. No goods were sold and the
time was devoted solely to an inspec-
ton of the magnificent stock OF furni-
ture and listening to the strains of the
Great Western band. The entire build
ing was handsomely decorated and the
floral display was exceedingly handsome.
At s o'clock the 5000 tickets giving ev-
cry visitor a free chance for the sos
White sewing machine were all gone
and still the crowd kept pouring In. The
store OF House 81 Hermann has been lit
ted up in the best and most modern style
and, in fact, leaves nothing to be desir-
ed. Not less than ten thousand people
visited this. establishment last night,
and Messrs. House & Hermann should
be congratulated for having the most
successful opening ever held in Cleye-
land. The Cleveland store is under the
efficient management Of Jos. E. McAr-
die.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-17
, -s.olal excursions from Wheel,pr,A Pitts

49,. exposition J d via Pennsylvania Lines
io0e b g. s. s, Is, 20, she P. II, G. q
(IIcsets A. S ~, WIN sell EIursion
.1i .selln SO, 70 Pittso9rg, inciudil "a.
ton; return coupons v, IIss'laS MO
J. n also be sold until o" SsG rate tticl,
4,S7ll 10 ~ ~,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-17

Ds some u. kENAG5EABLE CURES Of deaf
'''l'c OIL Nevertals to epra ssrache.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-17
Duttten.

UTANTED-Two BOYS TO NAIL BOXES
w Must be experienced. HOME CONSERVE
co. Office of Bremen & Mabis. ocl7q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-17

UTANTED-A GOOD THIRD HAND. Good
w wages paid. L. PRACHT, Martins Ferry,
Ohio. ocl6r
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-03
BIG WILL CONTEST IN SIGHT
John McKsown's Relatives in Ireland VIII
Fight for a Share of the Estate.

John McKsown's Relatives in Ireland VIII
Fight for Share of the Estate.
A. Y. D. Watterson will file petition at
Washington in few days asking the court
to lift the decree confirming the auditors
report in the estate of John McKeown, the
millionaire oil man, who died about year
ago. Mr.. Watterson represents Arthur
McKeown, brother living in ireland, and
the collateral heirs The attorney claims
that the auditors report was filed before
the year was up. This is the limit allowed
by law, and he says it never would have
gone on record in Allegheny county before
the time had expired.
Mr. Watterson said he was reluctant at
first to take hold of the case, but he has re-
ceived about 20 affidavits and other
proofs which convince him that Ar
thur is Johns brother, and that the
oil man was married in Ireland before he
came to America. His first wife was de-
serted and she is still living. These state
ments, Mr.. Watterson saws, he is PREPARED
to prove. Arthur McKeown is expected
from Ireland in few weeks, when the nee
essarv steps will be taken in all probability
to contest the will. Mr.. Watterson COM
mends the tact of the McKeown lawyers in
having the auditor report rushed through.
He claims they had heard of the first wife
and heirs in Ireland and were afraid of a
contest.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-03
VERY WELL, THANKS.
Pittsburg Is Unusually Healthy al
the Present Time.
MANY AMERICANS GOING ABROAD.
Hard Lot Of Calored Mem In Indiana In
Times Long Gone By.
PEOPLE INTERVIEWED ON THE WING

'Pittsburg is unusually healthy at pre-
sent" said DR.. Guy McCandless yesterday.
s'During the week ending to-day" he con-
tinued, ''there were 1OS deaths During the
same week last year there were I'll.
''There are very few contagious diseases
at present. Last year there were 55 deaths
from pneumonia compared with 26 this
week. Grip was the cause of the large
death rate last year. We did not have
any grip this year to speak Of.
have always found that grip
or other like diseases never visit section
three years in succession. During the last
two years we had very severe attacks of Ia
grippe, but this year it was light We may
not be visited with another scourge for many
years. .... ~. -.-...
'This annual moving is both injurious
and helpful to the people who engage in it.
As usual thing, the weather is bad and the
people moving catch cold. More or less
sickness generally follows I sometimes
think moving day is healthful institution.
There are so many people who are un-
cleanly and about the only time in whole
year these people make show at decency
is when they 60 into new quarters. This
class of people are the ones who always
moye,o
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-03
PASTE THIS IN YOUR HAT.
Points to Be Remembered About AIuuippa
on the Ohio

You don't want to forget that the first pub
lie sale OF lots ut the new town Of Aliquippa
will tnke place on April II. This sale is no
auction sale. The prices have all been set
and they are very low, ranging from $3.50 to
$500 for the largest, most elegant lots to be
found anywhere. No lots will be sold until
the day of the sale, SO you are sure to have a
choice of the whole plan, and not the unde-
sirabie lots after the best have been picked
out. II you cannot attend the sale examine
the plans and extensive improvements at
the Office Of the Aliquippa Steel Company,
room SO, WESTINGHOUSE building, pick out a
lot and have some friend secure it for YOU
on April ]4. AliQuippa Will be the place for
the enterprisfng young man to invest; the
baker, the butcher, the carpenter and other
trades to start in business. for, with the mum.
Der of big factories already started there.
Aliquippa is bound to be a busy place in a
very short time. and property will advance
without q shadow of a doubt. The Ohio
valley. like the Monongahela Valley, is fast
becoming booming manufacturing valley.
The value OF property is permanently and
constantly made to increase in value by
manufactories. The wisest man is the one
who Will examine an opportunity and i'm
prove 1t. Paste this in your hat-Aliquippa
is not boom town land speculation. It's
Improvements are extensive increasing and
permanent. It is the most picturesoue and
healthful point on the Ohio. The lots arn
placed very low because the Companies do
not want to make money at your expense,
but desire you to help build q city about
their works. Aliquippa property has all the
elements that insure big future values and
the sale comes off April a. Be sure to be
there.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-03
NO CHANGE In MEMBERS.

The Allegheny Councils Remain the Same
for Another Year-The Old Presidents
VIII Probably Hold Office Again-The
Committees Will BE Altered.
The two branches of Allegheny Councils
will meet tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
for reorganization. There will be no change
in the membership of either branch at pres
ent as the Councilmen all serve for two
wears. In about two weeks a vacancy will
occur in Select, if Mr.. Kennedy is elected
Mayor.
1t was said around City Hail lest night
that there would likely be some char ges in
the makeup of the committees. This is
customary. Just what changes will be
made could not be learned. As vet Chair
man Lindsay, of Select, and Chairman
Parke, of Common, have no opposition for
reelection. 1t is not likely that they will
have.
The election of Controller is causing a
good deal of talk among the citizens of Allie
gheny, but those mostly interested have
nothing to say. 1t may be that a caucus
will be held in this matter tomorrow even
ing. The leaders will not give out any
positive information.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-03
THE TRAVEL TO EURoPK
Captain Mccormick Says the Business WI
Be Up to Last Season.

Captain Mccormick Says the Business VIII
Be Up to Last Season.
Captain j. j. Mccormick, the steamship
agent, is greatly pleased with the outlook
for ocean travel this summer. He says the
business will be up to last season, which
was phenomenal year. 1t is too early to
figure on what the Worlds Fair will bring
forth, but the steamship companies like the
railroads are making preparations,
in expectation of heavy freight
and passenger traffic from Europe.
The captain says it will be
necessary to apply early for fifst-class berths
to Europe this SKINNER. He added that the
cabin business from Europe is greater than
ever before. The foreigners are beginning
to appreciate America, and the moneyed
people are coming oyer to see the country
and make investments.
As-for the steerage, Captain Mccormick
does not handle any of the Italians or Hun
earians. He SAYS the number of English,
Irish, Scotch and Welsh crossing the big
pond to the States is fair. This class Of
business has been larger in former years,
but the steamship men have no cause for
complaint.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-03
AFRAID OF RHODE ISLAND.
Mr.. Henderson Says Republican Chances
Are Notvery Encouraging.

Mr.. Henderson Says Republican Chances
Are Not Very Encouraging.
John Henderson, of Woorsocket, r. L.,
was at the St. James Hotel yesterday. He
is Republican, and hopes to get back
home in time to vote. He SAYS the fight
between the parties was never waged SO
bitterly as at present. He is afraid the
Democrats Lave shade the best of the bat
tie and that Senator Aldrich will be downed.
Mr. Henderson states that the tariff reformers
have been making good impression on the
wage earners Times are hard and salaries
have been cut all around. 1t makes the
men feel sore, and they are ripe for any
change that they think will better their
condition. 80 .-.-
If Rhode Island goes Republican Mr.
Henderson says the majority will not be
large, and the party is not sure of "cinch"
on the State in November. He adds that
Ex-Governor Campbell, of Ohio, has stirred
up the Democrats, and they are booming
him for second place on the ticket with
Cleveland. The Rhode Island delegation
will be for Ben Harrison, of course.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-03
GOLD TO PAY FOB THE PLANT.

Stockholders Of the Luster Mining Com
pany Ready to Hear Good Report
The annual meeting of the Luster Mining
Company will be held in the Schmidt build
ing tomorrow afternoon. The company is
composed Of Pittsburgers, who have very
valuable gold mine in the State of Durango,
Mexico. D. II. Gamble, Clerk of the
United States Court, is the President. MI.
Gamble recently made trip to Mexico
and inspected the property. He will
make q report at the meeting, when the
annual report will also be read So far the
company has not paid dividend, but it is
claimed enough gold has been mined to pay
for the entire plant. It is the intention to
buy new machinery when the ore will be
separated. Mr.. Gamble is very much pleased
with the prospects
The directors to elect are NJ. K. Salisbury,
John II. Mueller, James x. Lanahan, W.
T. Chafey, S. b. Murray, II. NJ. Preston,
s. W. Black, Alexander Black and H. D.
Gamble. This ticket will be elected