davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-15
SERIOUS AocIDENr AT BR1peEpoRr.
Mrs. Joseph B. Loe Shot and Badly
Wounded, Saturday Night.


Saturday night ]. B. Loe, general
book-keeper at the First National Bank
OF Bridgeport, having been detained
there by duty until half past 10 o'clock,
concluded that, as there had been some
attempts at burglary in his neighbor-
hood, and as he was 10 meet aud accom-
pany brother home who would have
considerable money on his person on
this occasion, he would take one OF the
banks revolyers along. There was q
self-acting 32-calibre lying on the desk,
which ne dropped into the right
hand pocket OF bis oyercoat
along with his collar and necktie,
which he had removed while 81 work.
Upon arriving at home he went into
the parlor, where his wife was awaiting
his coming. Thinking TO remove the
collar and tie from his pocket before
proceeding TO the stable TO care for a
horse kept there, he drew them out, and
the revolver, having become entangled
with the tie, was drawn out also, and
fell to the floor, striking on the back OF
the hammer, causing it to explode the
cartridge, pointing upward at an angle
Of about go degrees. Mrs. Loe, having
arisen from a chair and advanced to-
ward her husband until within about
three feet of where he was standing,
the bullet entered her left limb, few
inches above the knee, passing upward
and backward outside Of the bone for
a distance of thirteen l3) inches,
and lodging near the surface, from
where it was extracted by DR.. Fisher
about half an hour later. Sunday even
ing Mrs. Loe was suffering considera-
bly, from the wound, bat was doing as
we'll as could be expected under the
circumstances. The course OF the ball
was through the feshy muscular part
of the thigh, making quite a serious
flesh wound, but not necessarily dan
gerous.
Mrs. Loe was directly between her
husband and cooling baby, less than
three months old, that was lying In the
carriage, that might otherwise have re-
ceived the ball.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-15
At the Fourth street MethodIst.

There was large attendance at the
Fourth street church last night. DR..
Riker occupied the pulpit and delivered
an excellent sermon. He took his text
from the twenty-seventh chapter Of st.
Matthew, begging with the twentieth
verse. In substance the reverend gen.
tleman took out Of the remainder OF the
chapter the following words: ''What
shall we do with Jesus?" He carefully
mapped out how Pontius PLATE tried to
rid himself Of having anything TO do
with Christ's cruxifction, but all the
time the whole matter rested with him.
"What should he do with this Jesus?'
After describing the attendants and
their nature, and how easily they threw
off all thought OF what should be done
with this Savior, he begged his congre-
cation 10 become more realized TO the
fact that they must do something with
Jesus; our lives are not at a standstill;
we are moving along so rapidly that it
is not loug until our time comes; If we
take this text to heart and consider 1t
we will be prepared to some extent to
feel as though we were entering into
the land OF the hereafter with our Sa-
vior by our side.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-15
.yau.u.cbsk Coming.

In her new play, 1.-THE Harvest Moon. !"
which the peerless Jaunaschek will
present at the Opera HOUSE, tomorrow
evening, she has created an intensely
new role, thar OF Mrs. Oakley, which Is
as strong as she ever appeared in. The
play is interesting in plot snd action,
and every part is strong and in capable
hands. II Is not only full Of pathos,
but is plentifulIy provided with refined
comedy by the dramstist, James NJ.
Martin. The new play has the endorse
ment of the press and public where 1t
has been seen up 70 this time
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-15

shat depends upon the constitution Of the
drinker, and OF the quality of the drink.
Here ut the bar we have some pretty hard
drinkers, and can tell you what sons OF
them can stand. They can take sixteen or
binary whistles at a time without being
drunk. II they take twenty or whereabouts
they become helpless. Much, of course. de-
ponds upon their method of drinking. II a
man Swallows OF his liquor with rapidity
then { is likely to have It's effect much
sooner than II taken at q slow pace, accom-
panied by some pleasant conversation. The
stemachs OF some men, of course, would
not stand eight WHISTLES, much less six
teen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-15
DIED..

TAYLoR-Sa:urdsy n osnins. February 18th.
iss. - LIS O'Clock, MIA C4ss1, daughter Of
Robert Tsyior-
Fune.Ei services 81 family residences, No. Ise
Eish.se1sh street.. this Monday afternoon =; .
o'clock. Friends Of family invited TO attend
In,efnsni ~ Psainsuls cene.sry.
his rssIdenee.soriL strsbans.
near Washington. Pa. % typhoid pneumonia
On Sunday. February IA. lss2, Ct 2. IS O'clock
p N :tEs G. SCHMIDT. sssa - years
FezerAI notice hereafter.
STUCk.-on Sunday. February r. iss7. a.
Lou. wife Of n. I. Stuck.
Funeral Tuesday morning. at 10 O'Clock
Friends Of The family arc invited % attend
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-15
Bridge Binding.

The piers and abutments OF the Ann
street bridge over the Little Kanawha
River at Parkersburg have been CON-
pleted and the work Of erecting the
false work preparatory TO putting up
the Superstructure has begun.
Work has been commenced and is
being pushed rapidly forward on the
new steel bridge over the Monongahela
River at Monongah. The stone work is
we'll under way, and the bridge will
probably be ready for use in about sixty
days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-15
Old Money Found.

One day last week Mrs. Mary Masser,
of the Second ward, Of PomerOy, was
handling an old pocketbook, and was
surprised TO find therein two crisp $50
greenbacks. The pocketbook belonged
to her husband, Valentine Massar, who
was saddler In this city, and who died
August 30. 1865. The bills are new and
clean, and one is dated in 1864 and one
in 1865. One is numbered 124 and the
other 664, showing that they were
among the first of the series.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-15
THE NEWS OF THE DAT.
Death of Ch,rle, c. schmidt.

Charles c. Schmidt, father OF Charles
Schmidt. OF the Reymann Brewing Com
pany, died at his residence in South
Strabane township, Washington county.
at PAS Yesterday afternoon, aged az
years. The deceased was very proni-
nent resident OF Washington county.
At the outbreak of the war he raised a
company there, which he commanded
with ability and distinction. He leaves
four children, two sons and two daugh-
ters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-15

BiL1oUsNEss, constipation, torpid liver,
etc. cured by Miles Nerve and Liver Pills;
80 doses CSC Samples free az the Logan
Drug Company'S and K. b. Burt's and
Bowie Bros, Bridgeport
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-15

The Row. WIN. Stout, Wharton, Ont,
states: After being Intellectually treated
by seventeen different doctors for Serof-
uls and blood disease. was cured by
BurGock Blood Bltters. Write aim for
proof.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-15
NOTES OF THE RIVER.
News of the Boats and Boatmen Along
n Ef1,f,

NcWs OF INC A'uAts anu NUttuI -ALUHs
the Ohio.
River marks at 1870 this morning,
feet inches and stationary.
BROWNSVILLE, PA, February IL
River ; feet 4 inches and falling; rainy.
None NrowN, w. VA, February II.
River ) feet and stationary: rainy and
cool.
WARREN, PA, February 14.-River
foot and six-IcnthS; raining.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-15
FOB SALE.

FOR SALE. NJ
No. 1871 Cbsplins street Il
No. iN25 Wood street
No. iiS High street
No. 1851 Chapllns street
No. e5sl Market street
Several One Marshall county farms.
few choice lots ia Pleasant Valley frontisf
on the National road.
Some very desirable lots IN the old bf.
Ground addition and In the Eighth ward.
FOR RHNT.
Two.story Brick on Jacob street, near Thirty.
siItb, 5 rooms and store room.
No. i2pe Jacob street.
No. 1925 Wood street
No U2 Market street
Money 10 loan. GRO. J. hATHlsos,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-15
FOR RENT.

No. l2s Thirty. third street. rooms.
No PTS Eon street. q rooms.
No. Sztl Nam street. IA rooms. n
No. "a new Jersey street, rooms.
No. zSS ChApline street. store room.
Ne. iOa7 Chapline 50, 4 rooms snd bath rocu.
No. 81 south York street, rooms
No. IeOi Main street, store room.
No. Tenth street. store room.
No. s Tenth street stote room.
No. ~ Main street, rooms.
No. a7i2 Jacob street, two.stoty brick.
No 1908 Chapline street. s Rooms. second hoor.
No. 1914 Market street., otfice room.
No. 10 Seventeenth street, 3 rooms.
Nc. 80 Main street, rooms. AZ
No 2i39 Main street. stote-soom and dwe!l
No. 10 Ohio stfcei, ~ rooms IL"
FOR SALE u
Houses and lots In AL parls Of the city.
Stocks Bought and sold. 81
RINEHART Il TATUM
l3ll Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-15
Dor Sale.

UloR sALE-GRoCERy STORE DOING A
II good business, az Martins Perry. O. Thf
stock will be sold low. and the holding can
rcnted from the owuer NJ renOnAblu fgu
Good reasons for selling. Apply ~ this 81
lab
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-15
GLENNS RUN
VI GaRnryiNg plRY FOR RENT.

The home place Of the late Philip Rsiilys
hereby offered Tor rent. The Mansion honie.
large brick. and about ID acres Of land situate
on Glenns Run three miles north OF the citl 10
very desirabls for gardening purposes and Tor
Summer Boarding house. Possession giSea
April I. 1922 THOs. O,bRlhN,
For the Trustees OF the Reilly EstA'e.
Telephone 49, fei0
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-15

GREAT bargains in fine shoes at
L. v. BLoSD's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-15

EoR RENr.-Hou sK. GARDEN. BLACK
II smith shop and Stable Apply 70 "a, .;
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-29
CLEVELAND AND MURPHY.

IL Is reported that Mr.. Cleveland has
expressed himself as being opposed to
the election OF Edward Murphy OF New
York as United States Senator. Mr..
Murphy is an honest, patriotic citizen OF
that State, and he has been endorsed by
the Democratic party OF that State.
Therefore, We agree with the Providence
Telegram when 1t says:
"Mr. Cleveland has nothing to say
about this Senatorship. He has been
chosen President OF the United States
He has no more concern with the election
Of Senators from New York than he has
with the Governorship OF the State OF
Massachusetts, in which be lives more or
less OF the time.
1.-THE people Of the United States knew
the man they wanted for President, but
they did not choose a dictator. The re-.
presentatives Of the people OF the State
OF New York will shortly elect a Senator.
1t IL something like impertinence for
anybody to attempt to dictate to them
whom they shall or shall not choose"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-29
ANOTHER FANATIC.

So Mrs. Mary A. Livermore has Joined
the little bowling band. Up in Maine
last night she said she regarded the posi-
tion OF the Catholic church as a terrible
menace to the welfare OF America and
its institutions.
Poor, crazy woman! How fortunate IL
" as she was deprived OF an opportunity
70 mar our Columbian celebration!
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-29
ALWAYS AHEAD.

People down town last evening noticed
4 flaming bulletin in newspaper window
concerning the Second WsIdl case, but
they looked in vain for a report OF the
case in the paper itself. 1t was one OF the
most important newspaper scoops" ever
accomplished in the city. The TRIBUNE
was the only paper which gave TO the peo.
PIE the decision OF the Supreme Court.
The downtown bulletin was not hung out
until its maker had stolen the news from
the TRIBUNE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-29
THE DUBLIN ExPlO lOSiON.

Speaking OF the dynamite outrage st
Dublin, the Fall River Globe says "there
is not a scintilla OF proof in evidence to
connect any persons or organizations
friendly to the Home Rule movement
with this affair. directly or indirectly. II
10 an occurrence which will be deplorsd
by none more sincerely than by Irish Ma
tionalists, who understand fully the pos
sible harm which may come to that move
ment at the very moment when the pros
poets OF victory are brightest"
This is very proper ground to take, but
it was unnecessary because
no we'll balanced "friend" OF Home Rule
would be connected with such a dsstardIy
affair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-29
MALDLN'S MYSTERY.
One of Her Missing Men Found Dead.
No Trace of Edwards.

One of Her Missing Men Found Dead.
No Trace of Edwards.
MAIDEN, Mass. Dec 81 OF Malden's
two missing men, Frank l.. Edwards and
Charles A. Malm, ths latter has been
found, but not alive. While some city
employees were working on a roadbed on
Bakers hill. Maplewood district, yester-
day afternoon. one CHANGED To 70 iuto the
woods short distance, and there he came
scross dead body which proved to be
that of Malm. II was frozen stiff In one
hand was new American bulldog re-
volver, with one chamber empty. and this
practically told the story. lie was proba-
bly, suffering from a temporary tit OF in
sanity when he left home.
The police are beginning to think that
the other missing man, Frank L. Edwards,
will be found in similar way. A search
was made on the Everett marshes nearly
all day yesterday, on the supposition that
his body might he there.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-29
REGISTRATION REFORM.

The Rhode Island system of registration
is highly Objectionable. That q we'll
known citizen should need to 60 to the
clerk OF his city or town every December,
reporting to that official his age, phase Of
birth, length Of residence, place of resi-
dence, etc, is a hardship, and an absurd
ity. Such political servitude would long
go have been abolished had the people
been properly represented in both
branches of the General Assembly. The
rotten borough Senate is responsible for
this and many other burdens which op-
press the voters OF the State.
The qualification OF citizens for voting
ought to be ascertained by the State with
out any expense or trouble to the indi-
vidual. The Connecticut system seems a
very good one. Both parties have a rep
resentative upon the registry board, and,
after due public notice, both Of those
metals must consent to the putting of
Low name upon the voting list. By this
ncans, without fraud, without disfran-
ehise ment, and without worry, the adult
males possessing the proper qualifications
find themselves entitled 20 vote when
election day comes.
In order to erect this or any other re-
form during the year Of lss there must
be large registration between now and
Eext Saturday night Providence Tele-
Gram,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-29

The Newport Observer says: at is graf
flying to learn that Mr. Henry e. Tiepke
will accept the position OF Commissioner
Of industrial statistics, for which he re-
ceiyed the appointment from Governor
Brown. 1t is painful to learn, however. in
this connection that the Pswtucket King
Philip band has smashed the cabinet and
dug up the hstehst'" We do not think II
will be buried until after the Spring cam
paisn.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-29
THE CAUCUSES.

We have failed yet TO see any steps ta-
ken toward caucus reform. This 10 a very
important matter, and the Democratic
City ComSoittee should take some action.
The spring campaign should be free from
all such noisy and disorderly scenes which
characterized the caucuses OF last Fall.
Reform the primaries.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-29
OUR PROCLAMATION !.
To the Citizens of Pawtucket and the
Blackstone Valley

This is our first announcement Of our grand
holiday display, which cannot be equalled by any
concern in New England. Our windows are mar
vel wonderfully beautiful and taking the verdict of
the connosseur there is nothing that half equal
them east of New York. Dont think Of going to
the larger cities for your Christmas Gifts you can
do better here. We will meet and cut the price
of any article known to the trade in the hundred
lines of goods carry. Don't be misled by hashy
expiration of lease goods must 60 ETC.. ETC., etc.
We are here up to date, full of life usual
and we guarantee you the year round saving of
from twenty to fifty per cent. al purchases
Our Worlds Fair Souvenir to the CHOSEN few.
PAwTUOKET LOAN 90,
243, 245 and 247 Main Street
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-29

The condition OF Mr.. Blaine still con-
tinues to show q slight but steady and
encouraging improvement. The main.
tensnes OF his strength 10 one Of the most
encouraging fssturss Of his case and sivss
the members OF his family ground for 70.
nswsd hope.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-29

The TRIBUNE is receiving congratuls-
tions from all quarters upon it's typo.
graphical appearance. II is the best
printed newspaper in the city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-29

Democrats, register at once. The City
Clerks Office win be open from O'Clock
a. m. until . o'clock p. M. today, tomor-
row and Saturday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-29
ptRn.

HUNT-In this city. December n, 1872, Cath.
crime, wife Of John 7. Hunt, In the 66th year
of her age. Funeral from her late resi-
dence, 20 Patt street, Thursday morning at
O'Clock. Relatives and friends are IN.
vited. No carr ages.
WAROLE-In south Attleboro, Mass, 28th
inst, Mrs. william Wardle, In her 65th
year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-02

Yesterday forenoon there was an alarm
OF IRE, vlich ;he department, turtcd out to
in hot haste, only to fl d that ihoir services
we're no. needed. Before they hsJ &C.,
back to their stations ano her FIRE broke out
and no alarm vas rgng in and the services
OF The department luckily were 20. needed.
About 10 o'cicck son Of Mr. Fisher,
living On Greer stree, sbjve Chest
nut street. act f's /, the g.as,. The
grass 10 quite dry nov ard the h,ms. sprssd
rapidly running up TO the hon,e and fright
ening h, little fellow ~ hit he ran down
the street 'yiDg Gre 4, he t Of bis voice
and SOMEONE living nea. the Dor rsng 10
the alarm. A feu minut. later a FIRE broke
ou' st Ms'bs~s' hat ssr. on the corner Of
Water and Bt.dse ,irtes.u: vss pm, cut
by the clerk, Mr. Wym,p,~isi ,u, giving The
ALARM someone lighted tie gas TO heat irots
and il ssupposei threw the lighted match
on the hoof among some blooms that stood
In cornsr. Some Ten minu.ss later the
clerk smsiisd smoke and going to the rear
OF the store found the a!covs in flames. II
required quite fight to e1,inguisb The
hims. Several b!oom,, Are silk I'm.
brelis, etc we're burn.d 81 d some ''gfips'
we're ais, damaged The whole loss will be
about $40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-02
Town Elections,

| MAsARDIs Seiectmep, N ID Smith
| Petley Pollard, VIM H Rove, Jf.; towr
clerk, I W f Goss; school committee
| d Smith, S w Clark, + W f Goss. Money
/ appropriated schools, $500; highways
| 500 support OF poor, 200; other purposes
| 80.
| RopUE Observation-Disclosures Foster NJ
| Thompson. Add L. Upper, Ira A. John.
son; town clerk, Clarence @. Stesrrs
school su2efviso., RoIcos @. johnson
Money appropriated; Schc OILS, $40; high
ways, 225; support Of pcor, 80; other pur'
| poses. 1876.
| East Observation-Disclosures Austin
! HNrs, NJ. J. Robinson, VIM. s. Gray
torn clerk, Au'tin F. Kingsley, schoo
supervisor. Dr.. Jas. E. Tuell. Money ap
propriated: Schools, s1400; highways
1900; supper. Of poor, 1000 other purposes
| 1915
I GRAND IsLE --Se!ectmen, Rema Plourd
Uosld Jherriesult, LephiriHI Msdore tovr
clerk, Denis Cyr; school committee, Dsni.
Cyr, /. B. Richer. Arthur Cyr. Money
appropriated 3chools. $3.50; highways
500; support Of poor, 200.
FLAGSTAFF --Selsc mer, David A. But
ter. c. W. Sewage, Chas. l.. Rogers; towr
Jerk. John NIlss; school committee, Geo
W. Stanley, o. M. Rogers, W. Wing
Money appropriated: Schools. so.
Selectnen, Frank II Bond
Pachsi NJ Llnstou, james X Philb. OK
town clerk, D M Sh,p'eigh supervisor
CALVIN l. Hayes. Money appropriated
! sch ,ols, $1,000; Highways, $500; supper
Of poor, 1000; other purposes, $40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-02

Notab.e papers 10 the Arena are upon The
following subject; The Money Question
by Hon. John Davis, NJ. c.; The Speaker
10 Z iglsnd and Ameiics, By Henry George
Jr. The Farmers Alliance and Its Lead
ers, by Miss Annie L. Digs, and Wits
Statistics OF the Negro, by Frederick L.
Hoffman. Hamiin Il Arlsrfs "A SPOIL q
Office" 10 Continued. and there are seversl
other timely and able contributions. Bot
ton; The Arena Company; s. 90 pei
yeH.
The chief attractions in the New Eos.
land Magazine are Supplied Boy Choils
in America. with twenty three illustrators
Women's Work q. the Harvard 0bservs
tory. thirteen illustrations; Early Visitor.
TO Chicsgo, seventeen msps. autographs
fac SMILES and illustrations; Annals OF an
Ancient Path. with thirty one illusrs-
ii ,ns, and stories of Salem Wi'chcrast, si1
illustrations Ihsre are numerous otbei
attractive articles The interesting paper or
AN Ancient Parish, is by Rev. William
H. Savage, . native Of Maine, bother oil
the eminent Rev M not j Savage. Bos
ton: Sc Federal St. +; So 90 per year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-02

y,yOH sAIE.-Iiorscs am building lots, ii
4 different pats Of the cry. WV. Il. LiBBY.
nov i1dlf