davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-15
Notice For Publication.

HOMESTEAD PROOF.
Land Office at HALEY, Iiaho(
April Is, 1892. !
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Il his intention TO
make final proof in support Of hiR claim. and
that said proof will be made before the Regis
ter and Receiver, at HALEY. idaho, on May 10,
1892, viz:
ALEXANDER BURNETT Guardian Of the Estate
of ALEXANDER d. WILLIAMS, an
insane person,
for the SEA Sec 8, Tp- 6. north OF range 20 east
He names the following witnesses to prove hi,
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF
said land, viz:
Dsvid Burne tt. James Haney, Charles Beyeriand
and John II. Jagels,
All of Antelope, l. sho.
W.T.. RILEY,
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-15
IS SPRING A FAILURE?

MANY PEOPLE FEEL THAT 1T IS,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-25
New Glass Company.

Mr.. Andrew Smith. former Wheel
ing BOY, who was at one time connected
with the ElSon glass factory, in Mar
TINS Ferry, and later assumed the man
arement Of the Nickle Plate glass
works in FOstOria, is organizing an
other company In which Wheeling cap
ital is largely interested. Mr.. Smith is
one OF the most successful glass men Of
the country, q fact TO which the wise
management Of the Nickle Plate factory
stteSts.
He has associated with him in the
new concern Mr.. Dithridge, of New
Brighton, Pa, whose company re-
Gently failed in the glass business for
want Of sufficient capital. Mr., Dlthridge
IS q practical glass manufacturer of wide
experience. His firm made a speciality
of line cut glassware, which will be
manufactured by the proposed concern.
The site selected for the factory is at
Kent, Ohio, where five acres If land and
and a bonus OF S45, 600 have been offered
90 the company. The factory will also
make electric light bulbs, compare
lively new line Of glass manufacture,
which is proving very profitable, and
for which there is s constantly increaS-
iug demand.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-25
MASONRY.

On Monday evening Ohio Lodge No.
held its regular monthly meeting, with
a good attendance OF brethren present.
Some work was expected, but the can
didates not appearing, IL was deferred
until next communication.
The following are the officers OF the
lodge for the ensuing Masonic year, and
were installed at the meeting. Theodore
Snider, Worshipful Master; E. p.
Wheat. Senior Warden; Chas. L. carp,
Junior Warden: Hugh Sterling, Treas
urer; Joseph Hall, Secretary; Thos.
Carnahan, Jr., Senior Deacon; Chas. A.
Reed, Junior Deacon; f. f. Bourne and
E. s. Olsen, Stewards; VIM. II. Travis,
A. II. Forgey and j. II. Dshmel, Trus-
tees; T. w. Bliss, Tyler.
On Thursday evening Nelson Lodge
No. 80 held their regular meeting, and
there was large attendance OF mem
bers present. One candidate for the
M. M. degree was found in waiting, and
the degree was conferred In most
thorough and effective manner.
Grand lecturer McCahon will organ
lie a class for instruction for the officers
and members of our city lodges, begin
ming on Tuesday evening, January Sd,
and it is hoped that they will take up
the work with will, so that our lodges
Will be more proficient than any in the
jurisdiction.
On Friday evening Past Masters
Lodge was opened for work at Mounds
Vile under the instructions OF Joseph
Wall DAINTY Grand Master of the first
district, and the degree was conferred
as the Senior and Junior Wardens Of
the lodge.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-25
THE HOLIDAY STOP.
Most OF THE LOCAL FACTORIES WILL BE
IDLE TOMORROW,
And Some VIII No, Resume for Two Weeks-A
New Glass Company Being Formed.
Local Industrial Notes.

During the next two weeks nearly all
the glass factories and potteries and a
number Of plants engaged in other lines
NJ manufacture will close down for the
annual holiday stop, during which in
vsptories of stock will be taken and
necessary repairs made. Some Of the
i,an and steel mills are 80 busy that the
suspension Of work will be made as
brief as possible. The annual wage
scales will be signed in a number of
mills before reSuming operations, and
lin iron aud steel lines the men will be
forced 10 accept very material reduc-
lions 10 wages. The past year was a
fairly prosperous one in all lines Of
manufacture.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-25
Masonic History.
To the Editor Of The Register:


SIR:-In your issue Of Sunday last
the honor of the address at the Masonic
reception of General Marquis De La
Fayette is accorded to DR.. ]. w. Glenn
ems. From the history of Ohio Lodge,
No. 1O1, A. +. & A. NJ, compiled from
the minutes of that lodge by the late
Bro. w. P. Wilson, we quote: May
%, 1s25-Bros. General La Fayette,
Geo. Washington, La Fayette M. Lavas-
seur and Collin King entered the lodge,
and General La Fayette was conducted
to the East and was addressed by Wor.
Morgan Nelson, d. d. e. Master as
follows:
"ILLUsTRIoUs BBOTHER:-On behalf
OF the brethren here assembled, permit
me the pleasure Of bidding you welcome
within these walls dedicated to friend
ship and brotherly love.
"In common with our fellow crea-
lures we cherish the warmest sentiment
of admiration for the principles and
actions which have marked every per-
iod of your life.
accept the homage OF our gratitude
for your arduous exertlons in the great
small addition to our JOY that you suffer
US to address you by the endearing name
Of Brother; that while. many Of the
monarchs Of the Old World exhibit to-
ward Free Masonry the like spirit Of
hostility as toward the cause OF human
liberty, you deem 1t not derogatory TO
your dignity TO level yourself with the
fraternity and signify your apprecia-
ton Of those philanthropic principles
which are the basis Of our institution.
Be pleased, sir, TO accept my
right hand, that ancient token Of
Of brotherly love, and allow me 10 ex.
press my fervent wishes that the even
Ing OF your days may prove as serene
and happy as your past life has been
eventful and glorious.
Our distinguished brother in reply
said that be felt thankful for the kind
sentiments expressed toward him; that
1t was very gratifying for him to meet
In Western Virginia the same cordial
reception with which his Masonic
brethren had often honored him in 9TH
er places; that he had always enter
tanned high esteem for the Masonic
institution, but more especially since 1t
had experienced the bitter persecution
Of the European despots who had vainly
attempted its destruction.
The lodge was called from labor
to refreshments and our distinguished
visitors were severally presented TO the
brethren. cannot say that the Lodge
room was not then situated at the cor
ner Of Market and Eleventh as stated
by your informant, as Brother Wilson's
history Is silent IS to the location OF the
Lodge ROOM
On July Goth, Of the following year,
1926, the corner stone OF the New Ma
sonic Temple was laid. This building
was afterward the city building, on the
east side Of Market street and north Of
Twelfth.
The officers for 1925 were: VIM.
Harkens. w. NJ: Geo. w. DUTY, s. w.;
j. w. Clemens. ]. W.; John DUTY,
Treas; JOS W. Ray, Sec'y.; E. G.
Csrlin. s. D.; VIM Hall. il. D.; u.
johnson, Tyler. 81,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-25
THE SECRET SOCIETIES.
ANCIENT ORDER UNITED workbench.

The work OF bringing In new men,
bers continues at good rate in We'll
come Lodge. The first degree was con-
ferred on three candidates on Thursday
night in the presence Of very fair at
tendance, considering the nearness of
the holiday season. The workman de-
gree was also given to two candidates.
Lieutenant Braunersreuther entertain
ed the brethren with some interesting
remarks which were well received At
our next session we expect some selec-
tions from our musical ubrothers. One
of our members who visits other lodges
occasionally said the other day that
those who make special efforts to
prepare special programme
for the ''good of the order"
are the best attended. He also
says that the place for the programme
to be presented is not at the end OF
long business meeting, but right after q
mid-meeting recess. By this method
the interest Of the entire meeting is re-
tanned until the close. We hope that
our lodges in this city will try this eI-
pertinent some time in the near future.
Tn, plan Is certainly worth the trial.
Ii is also necessary to put men on the
entertainment committee who know the
difference between entertainment and
s'killing time"
The Sir Knights Of the Mogulian
Conclave had lively time on Monday
night escorting . brother pilgrim over
the burning sands of the desert to the
palace Of the Grand High Chief Porous
Plaster. The fee for the privilege of
taking this interesting journey Is going
TO be raised st the next meeting. The
folloNinf officers we're elected for the!
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-25
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR.

On Tuesday evening Miriam Chapter,
No. l, held its annual meeting with al
most all the resident members present;
much interest was had in the election
of officers for the ensuing year, and the
following are those who were elected
appointed and installed: Mrs. A. Wa
terhouse, Worthy MatroD; Mrs. 5. H..
Crayton, Worthy Patron; Mrs. L. j..
McFadden, Associate Matron; Mrs.
Mary Fullerton, Treasurer; Mrs. M.
Anna Hall, Secretary; Mrs. Mary
Robertson, Conductress; Mrs. Lavinia
Crayton, Assistant Conductress; Mr..
Robert J. Fullerton, Chaplain; Mrs.
Sallie V. Olsen, Adah; Mrs. Rachel
Roly, Ruth; Mrs. Emma carp, Esther;
Mrs. Lizzie Slower, Martha; Mrs Ethel
williams, Electa; Mr.. Alex S. Robin
son, Warder; Mr.. Fred. =. Bourne,
Sentinel, Josep Hall, Robert j. Fuller
ton and s. V. Olsen, Trustees. The
Chapter will begin the New Year with
bright prospects of most successful
year.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-25
KNIGHTS OF TIE GOLDEN EAGLE.

News of fraternal nature are OF
scarcity this week in the X. Il. Il. line.
The various Castles In and about town
elect officers the coming week which
doubtless will interest those who are
seeking the honors Of Office. 1t be-
hooyes different castles to select Tor
their officers men of sound judgement
who will WELD the gavel to a good ad-
vantage, giving the castles the advant-
age of clear administration, In doing
so it will be the means of furthering the
standard of the order. assist in develop
ing the essential qualities that go
to make up an organization OF worth.
Initiation OF candidates into the order
the coming week is signal for an In
creased attendance In the lodges. 1t Is
limited that Garfield Castles degree
team will take part in the work. Ii
such be the case prediction of an I'M
usually interesting session of the castle
will not fall far short Of the truth.
Wheeling City No. will hold its second
soiriee Tuesday next, the 9th inst A
look upon the surface indicates the
gathering will be notable one and
crowned with success.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-25
Dissatisfaction Exnresssd.

There is a murmur of dissatisfaction
among the tlint prescription bic Sers,
members of the A. +. G. w. L., on &C
count Of the passage Of resolution by
the Western Flint Bottle Manufacture
ars' Association TO close that branch for
Two weeks without consulting the mem
bsrs of the conference committee from
the workers side. The workers claim
it is a breach Of contract, as the rules
plovide for 4 stOppage Of two months,
only, during the months Of July and
AnruSt
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-25

british India has 10. Al
for the sale Of opium. 4
population o. cas- 600 600
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-25

mill is still going full handed and fin
ishing up the summers business. The
company has just been awarded the ex-
tenslye contract Of putting up the
buildings, dancing pavilion, bowling
alleys, beer hail, ETC., for the new Mo-
Fart park in South Wheeling. This
park Is located on the hill top near
Forty-eighth street, and when COM
pleted will make very popular pleas
ure ground,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-25

ensuing term: Faster Master MognI,
Harry Stewart: Master Mogul. &. NJ.
Ford; Senior Mogul, William Shields;
Junior Mogul, Frank Booth; Bull
Driver, S. M. Hathaway; Cash Graober,
Thomas w. Cameron; Worthy Supe,
Charles Gilligan; Inside Snoozer, Jo-
seph McClausland; Outside Snoozer, w.
o. McCluskey.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-13
SUPREME COURT.
NJ l.. Rudolph Gains His Suit With tn,
Franklin Bank.

The Supreme court passed on the
last of the Franklin Bank suits, APP
pealed from the Chancery court here
yesterday. 1t was the suit of the
Franklin Bank VS.. M. l.. Rudolph
The decision was this:
Franklin Bank VS.. M. j. Rudolph
Montgomery county equity docket
The bank made an assignment, and
two notes, executed by M. l.. Ru.
dolph, for $50 and $3.50 we're found
and suit was brought upon them
Rudolph brought suit to have these
credited upon certificates of deposit
which were held by J. r. Rudolph,
his father.
The proof showed that the $3.50
note was for money borrowed for j
r. Rudolph by his son, and this was
allowed as credit upon the certifi-
cate of deposit. Judgment was Civ.
en- against him for $50, and the
Chancellors decree to this effect was
affirmed, Judge Lea dissenting.
Another opinion render, d was in
the suit of Adams, Gill Il Co. VS.. j.
ID. Webster, Robertson county equity
docket. The motion to retax the
cost was allowed and motion to enter
decree nunc pro tune disalloWed.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-13

The opera.house contained small
audience last night to see Ezra Ken.
dali in IA Pair of Kids" 1t is the
same show with the same actors that
was here last season, 1t is full of fun
from the time "Jiles Button" the
hayseeder, enters the restaurant in
New York until the curtain falls on
the last act. AS a farce comedy, in
the hands OF this company, ga Pair
of Kids" is hard to beat.
Nv
DR.. Willis, of Louisville, will lee.
ture at the opera house tonight on
Sunshine" in the interest of the
college Y. M. G. A. and the G l.. S.
G. In lew of the fact that the aver
age citizen would like to see a little
sunshine just now, DR.. Willis
should have good house. He is a
lecturer Of much renown and will
entertain Ill who hear him.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-13
NO EXPRESS MATTER.
The Messengers on the Memphis Line
Out on a Strike.

The express messengers on the
Memphis line from Louisville Il
Memphis are out on strike, and a:
result no express matter was re-
ceived here to-day from either the
North or South. The situation is
anything but encouraging, for there
is no telling how long it will last.
The Cincinnati and Louisville pa.
pers, which come by express to the
news dealers, are consequently not
received, and the various packages
expected by merchants and business
people generally are lying in the Of
fees at Louisville and Cincinnati.
The express office presents dreary
appearance. Agent Slower, how
ever, is keeping the stove warm and
answering questions
The news from Nashville, where
the chief messengers are congsegated,
throws very little light on how long
the state of affairs will exist.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-13
A sLroK EARTH.
Something Like a Kansas Blizzard
Strikes Clarksville.


MThere are few. people living in
GAINESVILLE who ever saw a worse
night in this section than the first
half of last night. The sleet that
had been falling pretty regularly all
day took fresh start about dark and
it came down, mixed with snow,
something On the order of the Kan
sas blizzard until 10 O'clock. As a
result the earth is covered with about
four inches of ice and snow this
morning. Sleigh bells are ringing in
the land, however, and the younger
generation seems to be happy. Lo
comotion with the older people Is
something that takes much care, for
the feet have tendency to go sky
ward. This, however, is nothing
like as bad, so far as sickness is con-
cerned, as the sleet that fell just four
years ago. This country then was
veritable lake of ice and many &C.
cidents, some of which proved fatal,
and narrow escapes were made by
citizens. One of the narrOwest was
that Of Jas. HI. Parrish. He stepped
out of the gate at Capt. Gracey's
house up the river above the pump
ing station. His feet slipped from
under him, and down he shot a mile
'a-minute rate over the bluff into the
river. He held up in forty feet o
muddy water. The men at the
pumping station, however, threw
him rope as he passed that point
and hauled him ashore, half frozen
and nearly drowned.
The experience of Jno. d. Cum
Minis, a Nashville drummer, was
something after the same order. He
started to the..wharf boat, with a
grip in either hand, to take passage
on a steamer for, Dover. AS he
turned down the hill at the Tobacco
Exchange his feet went skyward and
he went down the hill at fearful
rate. He grabbed a cable-chain on the
river bank, however, that arrested
his flight and saved him a good bath.
His neither garments, however, had
suffered badly, as well as his hide,
and he was compelled to keep his
state room to Dover.
That sleet fell Saturday, January
IA, 1888, and remained on the ground
two weeks. 1t was one of the
heaviest ever seen in this country.
There was another heavy sleet in
1885 and still another in about 1870
This section has suffered much in
years past by this kind of weather
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-13
SUFFERING AMONG -aE POOR.
Let Us Have Relief Committees and
Prompt Action.

This weather brings desiitution
and suffering and now is the time
for charitable people to open their
hearts and purses. The Ladies Aid
Society is doing a noble work and
have managed to relieve the distress
in many poor families among the
white people. But this severe
weather increases the suffering and
want, and the ladies are not fully
equal to the emergency. Besides,
there is great restitution and suffer
ng among the colored people. There
are worthy colored families whose
daily earnings are required to keep
the wolf from the door, who are
thrown out of emplo yment, unable
to work if they could find work to
do, cut of coal, wood and provisions,
with scant clothing and hOusefull
of children. Besides these, there
are many helpless people VINO are de-
pendent all along on some charity
A christian community like this
can't afford to remain easy and quiet
amid such destitution. The fact that
men and women are able, bodied and
capable of earning living is no rea-
son they should be allowed to starve
and freeze in country like this,
when there is nothing to do and the
weather such that men and women
are unable 10 perform physical labor.
What we need is some organized
system by which actual restitution
can be relieved and the imposition
of vagabonds avoided. The city and
county authorities should confer on
this matter this evening. The situa-
ton is one that will not admit of de-
lay. Organize committees to as
certain the restitution and furnish
the needed relief, and also a commit
lee to collect contributions. We
have consulted several prominent
citizens on this matter, and they all
urge that prompt action be taken.
Somebody, however, must take the
lead, and we suggest that Judge
Tyler, of the County court, and
Mayor Smith meet at once and or
ganize relief committees.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-13
Not to be Disturbed.

There is no truth whatever in the
statement published to the effect
that the Nashville q Chicago limited
vestibuled train, via the Evansville
route, will be discontinued. Add
tional service is contemplated on ac-
count of the very great increase in
travel, this being twelve hours
shorter route than any other from
Nashville to Chicago. A solid train
of vestibuled sleeper5 and day
coaches leaves Nashville daily at
1850 p. m., arriving at Chicago at II
a. m. Dining car attached at Terre
Haute, where an elegant breakfast is
served.
S. r. HANCOCK, Southern Passen-
ger Agent, Nashville, Tenn.
Il. A. CAMPBELL, Gen'l Pass. ACT
+. & Il. II. II. r., Evansville,
Ind. 1.13,5t
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-13

Tho remains of Miss Emma WE'LL
arrived in the city this morning
from st. Louis in charge of her
mother and julius WE'LL, her broth
er. The interment'will take place at
the City cemetery Friday morning,
perhaps at 10 O'Clock. The hour has
not yet been made public,
Jas. Brown, formerly Of tie
Eleventh district of this county, died
recently at his home near Adairville,
Ky.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-13

A gentleman remarked this morn,
ing that he went out last night to
lock his coal house as usual, and
feeling the force of the snowstorm,
his notion changed, and he threw
the door wide open. Another
gentleman said he had plenty of coal
in his shed, but was sorry there was
any left if he could know that the
right people had it.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-13
FIRE AT CADIZ.
The Trigg County Court House Burned
But the Records Saved.

The courthouse at Cadiz, KY, was
burned this morning at two o'clock
1t was nice building, which cost
the taxpayers of Trigg county $28,.
coo, and it was uninsured. The fire
breaking out at the time when the
citizens were all in bed, placed the
county records in great danger.
a telephone message to the LEAF
CHRONICLE says that the records
were all saved. Another report,
however, which seems to be as
equally authentic, says that the
records of the Circuit court were all
burned.
The fire is supposed to have origi-
mated from cigar stump being care
lessly thrown in wooden spittoon.
---------------==
If you want first ,claSs egg nog or
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-13
The Spring Term

OF the Academy will open Mon
day, 18th inst, more fully equipped
than ever The course is complete
and extended, home comforts un-
rivaled, with rare advantages in liter
ature, classics, bible, languages, clio.
cution, art, music, stenography and
type writing. Miss Cason, who takes
charge of the department of Ian
guages and mathematics, has just ar
rived, fresh from the Vanderbilt
University. She is bright, wide
awake Tennessee woman, who has
had superior opportunities and great
success in the school room. Remem-
Der the spring term, and enter while
new classes are being formed.
liz, 1d&W1W
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-13

Some people are travelling after the
Balaamgstyle this weather. Alex,
Davidson went out at his back door
this morning Che lives on hilslde)
and made but one step, and picked
himself up at the back fence of his
garden, making the rifle through
the gate without a bobbIe. And
then he looked all around to see il
anybody was looking.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-13
IS CENTS PER WEEK.
To Advertisers.

AdUerh Tsare requested 10 hand in changes 10,
their advertisements not later than $3.50 a. M. on
the day they irish them inserted. We desire thai
eur advertising columns be Kept fresh and bright
as zoe knotD this 10 be one Of the great secrets o.
success in advertising, and for this reason zoe
give our patrons frequent changes, but aOe mus
insist on the observance Of the above r,tte, as zoe
cdnnat handle our regular complement Of ne'Cs
sDhen croyOded With other matter in The middle o.
the day.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-13
The Striking Messengers.

The situation of the express mes
sengers' strike remains unchanged,
only that all the messengers on the
Mobile 4 Ohio went out last even
ing. There was only one run taken
OFT from Nashville last night and
that was over the Southeastern from
Nashville to st. Louis.