davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-26
STOCKS FOR SALE,

STOCKS EOH SALE.
2S Shares Wheeling and Belmont Bridge Co
5Shares Wheeling Bridge Co.
II Shares United States Glass Co.
FOR RENT.
No. l07 Fourteenth street, rooms.
Fo. 100 Seventeenth street, rooms. $3.50.
No 2400 Main street, second floor, $1,000.
No 273l Woods street, D rooms, SIS %.
No. 2S45 Chapline street, storeroom.
No III Alley II, 5 rooms, 800.
No. ID Ohio street, second floor, SLIGO
No. 2l39 Main street. $500.
No. 202 Coal street, 900.
Storeroom No. 4, Tenth street.
No. 525 Main street, large brick.
Special Sale Of Real Estate.
A fine building lot in Leatherwood.
Lot 30I120 on Indiana street, tl,S5l
Lots in Old FAIR Grounds addition. 800.
Lots in Zane's Orchard addition, 800.
A lot on North Trent street; Riveryiew.
Lot 54n feet fronting on South Broadway,
Island, in Waters addition, only $500.
Lot on South Front street, Island, for t,oOO.
No. 1877 South Broadway.
No ll07 McColloch street.
Storeroom and residence on Wood streel,
East Wheeling.
RINEHART q TATUM.
Telephone 2i9 Room O. City Bank Building
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-26

bows to call at our Main street entrance on that day. be
tween the hours of and o'clock in the morning to re
ceive an interesting gift.
Everybody is invited to attend this Grand Opening Of
Fall and Winter Dress Goods, Cloaks, etc. many spe
cal bargains will be offered in every department.
Our hearty thanks extended for past liberal pat
ronage and with increased facilities we hope to merit and
receive an enlarged share of the same.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-26
9pr 5aIe---Renl Cstate.

LNOR SALE-BLAEK DEEDS AND DEEDS
IL Of Trust, Sc each. at REGISTER ONCE.
DOR SALE AND FOR RENT CARDS AT
II REGISTER Counting Room. cts. each.
E1OR SALE, cHEAP-LOT 50xl5o IN Walnut
IL Grove. lying between 6. w. MltchelFs aud
Joel Woods. Also one lot 37Isxl50 feet sdjcin-
ing the residence Of Capt II. W. Smith and the
Mitchell residence. Enquire Of ROSS MITCH
ELL. Martins Ferry, O. my23
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-26
Enr Rsttf.

E1OR RENT AND FOR SALE CARDS AT
II REGISTER Counting Room, ) cts. each.
T1OR RENT-A NICE FURNISHED FRONT
u bedroom within one block OF the Mcclure
House Enquire of EMSHEIMER & CO., the
Hatters, 30 Twelfth street. au9y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-26

Trimmings, and invite an early call to inspect the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-26

Choice Novelties of our own Importation open and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-26

Rim EHAHT q TAIUM-
Telephone 2l9. Room O. City Bank Building
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23
MATTERS IN THE COURTS.
Eugene Turner Means TO Plead
Guilty TO Robbing the Liy-
ingston Postoflce.
Possible Delay in Arranging Af-
fairs OF the Journal Pub
fishing Company.
LH
w. II. House Gets the Lowest Penalty
w. u. House Cats the Lowest Penalty
Allowed by the Law-Noiss on
Other Cnsss In Court.

The United States grand jury came into
court Yesterday with q number Of indict-
ments. II the witnesses expected in other
cases arrive to-day, the grand jury will
probably finish their work and make q final
report this afternoon. Among the true
bills returned is one against Eugene Tur-
ner, a colored boy, who is charged with en-
tering and robbing the postofice at Living
ston. Turner was a%rraigned to plead to
the indictment. He Is a very light-colored
boy. about our feet six inches in height.
Some one had taken pity on the raRgedness
Of his clothing and furnished hin with a
new pair Of trouse .. They were evidently
constructed for n man OF six foot, four
inches. Turner had not cut off the extra
loot or SO. but had turned them up at the
bottom. The overflow ut the lower end
will likely be utilized for patches or to
allow for shrinkaRe. When Judge Knowles
asked the boy what he had to say he re-
piled. Nothing" He also said he didn't
care for counsel. az he intended to plead
guilty. The judge remanded him to the
custody of the United States marshal, and
he was taken back to the county Jail. where
he has been ever since his arrest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23
Court Horse Notes.

Bids for the sheep involved in the Golf
case were opened in the United States court.
They were all rejected, the highest, 1924. 800.
not being considered enough for the prop
erty.
Judge Knowles overruled a motion for a
new trial in the case of f. w. Dunton vs..
Hosea Albertross. a suit growing out of the
property of the latter taken in by the open
ing of Lawrence street.
United States Marshal Furay has been
authorized from Washington to lease quar-
tiers for the southern division of the United
States court at Butte, at 81, 200 a year, and
to expend ST., 200 in furniture for the room
and officers quarters.
A petition was filed in the probate court
for temporary letters of administration on
the estate of Jacob Feldberg. The letters
were issued and Emma Feldbere appointed
temporary administrative by Judge Buck,
on bonds for $4,000 being furnished.
Judge Buck. in the district court. granted
a writ of mandamus compelling the water
company to turn on the water at the house
of William Graham, 1923 Walnut street,
The water was turned off Nov. IA. 1892.
Graham showed a receipt for water rent &c
June ] next.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23
Journal Publishing Co.'s fla rs.

Judge Buck yesterday set aside the de-
fault judgment entered in his department
Of the district court in the case of the Mer-
chants National bank against the journal
Publishing Company. An answer to the
demurrer was filed in the matter, which. on
the setting aside of the default. was with
drawn. The company was then allow. d
until Saturday to answer This will no
doubt delay for some time the anticipated
reorganization of the company's affairs.
In Judge Hunts department defaults were
entered against the company in favor of
Wykoff. Seaman and Benedict for 81. 81. Sc;
in favor of the Merchants National bank
for 1926, 507. 43; and in favor of Eliz. Vawter
for $358.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23
GOOD THINGS FOR TOMORROW

GUUu IHlNUS FUN w.
What Helena People Can Purchase for
Thanksgiving Dinner.
To-day will be a busy one for every
dealer in poultry. oysters, fruit and produce
in Helena. The head of the house will be
out after the Thanksgiving turkey. if he did
not buy one yesterday, while the wife will
come down later and select the other things
that go to make up the regulation dinner
for tomorrow. For the first time in FIVE
years the supply of turkeys in Helena. while
it will probably be sufficient to meet the
demand, Is not excessive, and there may be
q shortage. Early yesterday morning they
were selling at % cents. but later they went
up TO % cents for the best, and that will
probably be the ruling figure TO-DAY for
choice birds. For those who prefer chick
ems and ducks there is an ample supply.
'Posaums are not very plentiful, but there
will be sufficient to- meet the demand. OF
sweet potatoes there was a great scarcity
yesterday, though there is a p prospect that
some way arrive to-day.
Postum Is pretty good, however. without
the sweet potatoes. OF game there ia not
much, the warm weather preventing its
shipment. But you can have cranberries
with YOU turkey and delicious crisp celery;
you can stuff with oysters, because of the
latter there is an abundance, INT then you
can suit any taste in the way of vegetables.
The pumpkin pie lover may gorge himself
if the good wife will but take the trouble to
pur chase q pumpkin to-day, for the Q are
lots of them, and then you can wash it
down with genuine New York apple cider.
In the way of fruits the supply is good
and the quality and variety good. There
are Malaga grapes, bananas, Florida or
anges, CONCORD grapes, apples of all sorts,
winter pears and some Miles City water
melons. Take it altogether, the Helena
family in moderate circumstances that does
not have a regular old-time i thanksgiving
dinner Tomorrow will deny themselves of
their own accord and not because of any
lack of provisions for it on the part of the
dealers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23

The case of w. d. House, charged with
adultery with Mrs. Annie Lambert. was
completed in the district court yesterday.
The defense offered no evidence, and the
matter was given to the jury after argu.
ment by the lawyers. The jury returned a
verdict of guilty and the penalty was fixed
by Judge Hunt at the lowest point allowed
by Law. 81 fine and sixty DAYS III Jail. The
maximum penalty is $500 fine and six
months in Jail.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23
HOW Is THIS

A Showing That Cannot BE Equaled by
Any Other Company.
Ordinary policies issued by the North
westeIn in 1881, with ten year accumulative
feature, settled in 1891, brought the average
annual cost for ten years:
At age 20, o............ 1923 per thousand
w, TO ............ f.0J
Exclusive of interest on premiums paid.
All intermediate ages CO.. -~espondingly
low.
For a proposition of a policy in the COM
cany which our best business men are
selecting, either for investments or protec-
ton, at the lowest cost. call on or address
w. Il. PHILLIPS,
General Agent.
Montana National building, Helena, Mon
tana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23

Ladies'. do not fail 10 call at once and examine
richards Magic STAN ng / adj for ladies'
fancy work. The only new and practical outfit
for home use ever invented. Can he used by a
child. Nill stamp any picture from a news
paper or magazine, on glass. calluloid. plush,
silk. satin, etc. Gall and examine It at Butcher
l. Bralley's. los Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23

To-day and tomorrow Rec Hot" will
have a great street sale of the finest bananas
ever brought to Helena. They are war
ranted satisfactory. and at the low price of
% cents a dozen will go like hot cakes. Get
out early for your Thanksgiving fruit.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23
Degree of Honor.

Mount Helena lodge No. l, d. of H.. A.,
O. U. W. There will BIS a regular meeting of
the above lodge Wednesday evening. Nov.
%, at 1880 sharp. Visiting sisters and
brothers are invited to attend.
Mrs BELL ADAMS, Chief Of Honor.
Claude MORTON, Recorder.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23

The most extensive assortment of chrysanthe.
NUNS ever displayed at the Wells conser vator y,
i. i. avis street
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23

The special sales at The bee Hive have proven
quite a feature of their business and all that at
tend them once call aga II.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23

DR.. Salvaii has removed his residence to No.
72SFifth avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23
Red HOt's Special.

Mems ca mels hair underwear at The Bee Hive
this week for $1.50.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23

The Bee Hive has the largest and most COM
plete line of holiday goods and toys in the city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23
HAS $500
COSMOPOLITAN
MOTEL AND RESTAURANT.
Telephone 40.
3o3 Power Building.

Why 10 tho Cosmopolitan the Leading
Hotel?
First--Our rates arc reasonable, $1.25 and S1.50
per day.
We give . Arst-slass service for the
money.
.1bird-Mcals sre served at all hours, day and
night.
.foarth--The dining room IL presided over by
obliging lady walterA.
Fifth-You can ordsr what you want and pay
for what yOn get.
Sixth Yon do not have to help pay the hotel
dead beats' bills. ~ our terms are strictly cash.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cars pass tho house every Is
minutes.
Eighth-And last. II you will find one man that
say these arc not all facts we will give you q
hyo-cnsat Montana Sapphire.
II. G. BURGARD. PROPRIETOR.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23

The Official count gives the now Turkish bath
rooms. Grand Central barber shop, n large ma
iority.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23
Legal blanks at this Office.

Ladies' heavy white merino unds rwear,
combsd fleece. only 40 cents at The Bee Hive
this week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23

For Thanksgiving.
Will have an extra fne supply of poultry,
game. lamb, oysters and all kinds of meats.
RIALTo CASH MEAT MARKET.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23

Montana National building, Helena, Mon
tana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23

The Bee Hive carries no many lines of goods
that ii is impossible to enumerate them in our
ad but would invite the public to call Mt their
new quarters, Nos. % y and 20 South Main
street, and inspect their stock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23

Notice to Stockholders.
More than five per cent of the capital
stock of the Elkhorn d Old Badly railroad
company having besn heretofore subscribed
for, notice is hereby given to the %stockhold-
ers of the said company that a meeting will
be held on the 10th day of December, A. ID.
1882, at the psrlors Of the First National
bank in Helena, Montana. at the hour of
seven p. M. for the purpose of choosing
five directors of the said company to con-
tinue in Office until the time for the annual
election and until their Successors arc
chosen and have qualified.
L. II. KLEINsoHM1DT,
GEo. II. HUI,
WIN. j. LOGAN,
i. W. KNOTT. JR.,
HENRY b.. HILL.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-21
BUG MEN IN FEUD.

It is unfortunate that the horticulture
lists of this county have to certain ex-
tent become involved in controversy
between some of the state and county
horticultural officials.
When the orange orchards of Southern
| California were threatened with devast.
alton by the white scale bug. Mr..
Koebele brought from Australia the
voracious little vedalia, which has ex-
tirpated the pest and removed from one
OF our greatest revenues the danger of
extinction. Mr.. Koebele'ss success
caused the state board of horticulture
to send him to Australia again, and as a
result he has brought from that country
certain parasites which he claims are
enemies OF the red, the San Jose and
the black scale bugs, and which he has
colonized in this city. Mr. Koebele is
an employe of the national department
OF agriculture, and received no extra
compensation from California for his
services. beyond the payment of his ex-
penses.
1t now appears that feud has arisen
between come of the officials, and in
some way Mr.. Koebele and his new
bug have, because of the i'll feeling
spoken O., become the objects of hostile
criticism, and the virtues of fumigation
as pest destroyer are extolled as great
ly superior to any parasite. This po-
uit;op mo W ha >arfootl,- oorroot h,,t mill
it is proved 30, it will be we'll to give the
bugs chance let time and practical ex-
pertinent decide the matter, and side
track all features of animus or jealousy
which may now be factors in the dis
cussion. Southern California's orchard
interests are too important to be jeopar-
died by any tomfool spitefullness.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-21
ANOTHER TRUST Purs ON THE SCREWS,

"Now, BILL" snarled soweroerry, "all up the
grave-fli 'er up '-Oliyer Twist.
1t is nearly month since the HER
AID pointed out the fact that over
one hundred trusts, which it could
name land presumably many more
which it could not), had sprung
into existence since the passage of the
Mckinley tariff bill. It now trans
pires that, some time last week, the Ma
tional Burial Case trust met at Chicago
and advanced the price of their air-tight
cofins 10 per cent, evidently dreading
the election OF Cleveland and conse-
quent decline in prices.
1t would seem to an ignorant and un-
sophisticated person that there was a
limit to extortion, and that limit was the
tomb. But the air-tight cinch coffin
trust has taught US otherwise.
During one of Napoleon's wars, some
speculatcrs in Paris ''cornered" the
market on wheat, while several 9TH
ers put up corner on brandy. The
little Corsican did not at first see his
way clear to punish them for their ex-
tortions from the people, but concluded
to wait and let the pitcher go to the
we'll once more. The next thing these
premature shoddy contractors did, was
to furnieh bad oats for the cavalry
horses, and villainous brandy for the
surgeons tents. Arresting the ring
leaders OF each trust, the man of Aus
terlitz had them both shot, which led
up to Talleyrand's bon mot that "they
both deserved death. for one was rogue
in spirit and the other rascal in grain"
The people ought to punish this out
rageous attempt to tax grief.stricken
people beyond the verge of endurance.
Surely they can labor to that end by OBJ
serving the strictest laws of cleanliness
which lead up to exuberant health. OF
course, there will be some sympathy for
the other side of the proposition, as the
ondertakers' trade is one in which
tradesman cannot give refer
ence to the man he has served, because
that man is dead. But the general feel
ing is against the coffin trust and, at the
risk of being accused of making light of
a grave subject. we add our voice to the
general clamor that the coffin trust may
be unsuccessful in its undertakings.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-21
LA CRESCENTA.

Many improvements Being Made-Notes
and Personals.
LA CREscENTA, Sept. 20.-Quite num-
ber of improvements have been going
on in our valley since my last letter.
Prof. w. @. White is building a two
story addition to his house, consisting
of seven rooms, thus making in all q
large, pleasant house of Is rooms.
Mr.. Pierre Escalle is building stone
house for himself and family, on the two
lots which he recently bought, just
above the store and postoffice. He has
also bought ten acres of land of DIR.
Briggs, located south of Mr.. Young's
orange nursery, which he intends to
plant out to fruit trees.
Mr.. Morehouse, of Los Angeles, has
just bought 25 acres of land west of the
townsite. He has built house and
barn, and is now occupying the place.
He intends to improve it at once has it
already cleared, and will plant it out to
fruit trees, principally Kelsey plnms
and oranges.
The Kelsey plum seems to be attract
ing considerable attention in this local.
ity this season. Mr.. E. F. Griffith
shows some very fine, large fruit, raised
on his trees, which were set out year
ago last spring.
Mr.. ]. w. Strong recently sold his
residence and 10-acre place on Michigan
avenue to a Los Angeles party. Mr..
Strong has removed with his family to
Los Angeles, where he expects to make
his home. The new purchaser ex-
poets to occupy the place at once.
Miss Thomas, of Los Angeles, is to
teach our school the coming year, COM
menciug the first week in October.
DR.. Briggs health is considerably I'M
proved, although he is still far from
well. He has been very ill, and at one
time serious fears were entertained for
his life. At present he is able to be up
and around, very much to the relief of
his many friends.
Miss Lillian Whelpley, of Los Angeles,
is guest among friends in La Cres-
centa.
The Rev. Mr.. Manuel, of Pasadena,
has been holding services each alternate
Sunday during the summer, and it is
hoped may be retained for longer
period.
Mrs. S. 7. Holly and daughters have
returned from two months sojourn in
San Diego.
Mr.. A. N. King and family have been
enjoying weeks camping trip to San
Gabriel and adjacent points.
Several of our residents are now pick
ing and drying figs. We think we can
make good quality of dried figs here,
with the experience of previous years,
and it is intended to send some to the
worlds fair at Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-21

THE gradual encroachments of the
Salvation army upon the liberty of indi-
viduals received severe setback yes
terday in the police court, when Justice
Owens dismissed, on motion of the de-
fendant, q complaint for disturbance of
a religious meeting against one McNean,
preferred by member of the army.
The court held that, while religious con-
gregations, including camp meetings,
are entitled to the protecting care Of the
law, the statute does not 60 SO far as to
permit crowds of men and women to
blockade the public streets of city, in
order to indulge in noisy worship. In
consequence, the charge of disturbing a
religious meeting fell of itself to the
ground, and the complaint was ordered
dismissed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-21
VIVE LA FRANCE.
The Republics Centenary to Be Cele-
aAod

The Republics Centenary to Be Cele-
brated Tomorrow.
The programme for the celebration Of
the centenary of the proclamation of the
first republic in France, will be cele-
brated tomorrow. The following officers
have been selected: Honorary presi-
dent, Leon Loeb, agent consulaire of
France; president of the day, DR.. E. A..
de Cailhol.
Executive committee-George Ricard,
president; A. Baudoin, vice-president I;
Joseph Amelineau, secretary; Eel. Cla-
we're, treasurer; j. Sentous, p. Ballade,
E. Eyraud, J. Boyer, E. Faure, Gel Save,
Jean Apion.
Orators-George LIE Mesnager and W.
7. Williams.
Grand marshal-Ed Amar.
The procession will start from Also
street, to Los Angeles street, to Third
street, up Main to the plaza; from plaza
countermarching down Main to Spring,
from Spring to First, from First to Broad
way, thence to Hazards pavilion.
TbeSprogramme at Hazards pavilion
will be as follows:
Music by orchestra.
1AouiSSS Wy thO PiS1ANSAS ~ sAS ~Ny .
DR.. E.. A. de Cailhol.
Cantata, by Miss H. Rottino.
Alocution, by his honor, the mayor.
II. 7. Hazard.
Singing of The Star Spangled Banner,
by Mrs. Barnett.
Speech in French. by George LIE Mes
nager.
The Children of France, patriotic
song, by Beranger, music by George
Riccard, sung by A. Gabriel.
American speech, by Hon. W. 7. Will
liams.
The French hymn, La Marseillaise, by
Miss Y. Sormano, with chorus by the
whole audience.
A great display of fireworks will be
given at the Wolfskill tract, near the
Arcade depot, at 80 O'Clock in the
evening. The central piece will be the
Republic Francaise illuminating the
world. A grand ball will take place at
the pavilion at O'Clock in the evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-21
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

The county convention did some good
work yesterday. The ticket is not yet
completed, but so far it is one that COM
mends itself to the voters of the county.
The convention was thoroughly imbued
with the conviction that men should be
placed on the ticket whose record would
give the people assurance of a re-
form of the abuses that have grown
up under the Republican domination,
and the conduct of our county af-
fairs on honest and economical princi-
Piles. The proceedings were character
lied by enthusiasm and earnestness, and
the utmost harmony prevailed. We re-
serve review of the work of the con-
vention until it has finished it's labors.