davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-17
worlds columbian OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IN Chicago via Ohio River k. X.

On and after this date until octooer
s1st, the Ohio River K. Il. Will sell
tickets to Chicago and return, on sc-
count of the Worlds Columbian Expo
sition. at greatly reduced rates. Tickets
will be good for continuous passage IN
either direction with final limit for re-
turn passage November 5th, 1898. For
rates of fare, time of train and other in
formation, inquire of Ticket Agents
Ohio River R. R., or write W: D. hoo
insop, G. p. A., Parkersburg, w. va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-17
b. g o. Schedule in Eject May I4tb, 1so;

n. q O. Schedule in Eject May I4th, 1898
Departure and arrival of trains at
Wheeling, Eastern time:
MAIN LINE EAST.
For Washington, Baltimore, Phila-
delphia and New York, 3;05 a. N. and
$3.50 p. H., daily.
Cumberland accommodation, ZOO a.
NJ, daily, except Sunday.
Grafton accommodation, 500 p. m.
daily.
Moupdsville accommodate 11:4O a.
M, 6:lO aud 11:15 p. m, except Sunday.
Train No. 46, at GAS a. M, except
Monday.
ArriUe.
From New York, Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington, 7:40 a. m. and
2:1O p. IN. daily.
Cumberland accommodation, 4:55 p.
~, except Sunday
Grafton accommodation, 1890 a. M.
daily.
Moundsville accommodation, 1925 a.
m. ITO and 1876 p. m, except Sunday.
Train No. At, at $50 p. M, except
Monday.
WHEELING AND PITTsBURG DIVISION.
For PittSburg, Washington, Baiti-
more. Philadelphia and New York, 500
a. m. and SEQ p. M, daily.
Pittsburg accommodation, 7;2O a. M
daily.
Pittsburgh Express daily, except Sun
day, 1870 p. m. 600
Washington, Pa. accommodation, 600
D. m, except Sunday.
Pittsburg express, $50 p. M, Sunday
only.
Arrive.
From New York, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington and Pittsourg, 12:lO
and 1925 q. m. daily.
Pittsburg mail, 12.45 p. M, except
Sunday, and $50 p. m. daily.
Washington, Pa. accommodation, 1850
a. m, except Sunday.
Pittsburg express, 1855 a. NJ, Sunday
only.
TRANs-oHIo DIVISIONS.
For Columbus, Chicago and the West,
$50 a. IN. and 1925 p. N. daily, and $50
D. m. except Sunday.
Columbus, Cincinnati and st. Louis,
1915 and 1890 a. m. daily.
St. Clairsville accommodation, 1890
a. m. and $3.50 D. N. except Sunday.
Arriue
From Chicago, 1855 a. m. and 400 p.
no. daily, and 1905 p. NJ, except sun
day.
From st. Louis, Cincinnati and COL
umbus, 500 a. N. and $40 p. m. daily.
st. Clairsville accommodation, 1905
and $40 p. m, except Sunday.
CHAs. o. ScULL.
1T. LANE, G. P. A.
t. P. Agt, Wheeling, VIVA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-17
Index to New Advertisements.
FIFTH PAGE.

fifth PACE
Proposals for Dressing and Resetting Curb.
For Rent-lsand Residence.
Wanted-Carpenters
Business Chance-L. Galitzkl
Money to Loan. q. Hervey.
For Sale-Brick Church at Bridgeport.
business Chance-W. A. Frazier q Co.
For Horsemen-R. II. List.
For Sale-Encyclopedis Britannica
summer Law Lectures OF VIZ
GINA.
White Mountain Freezers--Nesbitt q BIO
SIXTH PAGE
Novelties in Souvenirs-John Friedel & Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-17

GRAND Turtle Soup and Lunch VIII
be served at my Saloon in Fulton wed
nesday evening, May nth. respect
fully invite all my friends and the pub
lie in general to come.
JOS. HERDEN, Propr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-17

GRAND Turtle Soup and Lunch will
be served at my Saloon in Fulton We'd
nesday evening, May 18th. l respect
fully invite all my friends and the pub
lie in general to come.
Jos. HERDEN, Propr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-17

GRAND Turtle Soup and Lunch will
be served at my Saloon in Fulton Wed
nesday evening, May 18th. l respect
fully invite all my friends and the pub
lie in general 10 come.
Jos. HERDEN, Propr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-17
DENTISTS.
DIR. GEO. j. CADDLE,
Surgeon Dentist
No. 1915 MARKET STREET.
Over Ewing Bros. Apoe&a
DENTISTS.
Dbeelins Re9ister
Inarmomarsr hecora.

Mr.. C. Schnepf, the Opera House drug
Eist. made the following observations OF
the temperature yesterday: a. m, go:
9 a. NJ, SO; 70 NJ, 81 !; 3 p. m, 81; p IN, d.
Weather, rain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-17

JUST RECEIVED. full assortment OF
ladies fine shoes, all the leading styles.
Also full line Of low shoes for spring
and summer wear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-17
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
L. V. BLOND.

GOSPEL HYMNS IN THEIR VARIOUS
u numbers aud styles. BOOKS, Stationery;
Blank Books. Daily and Weekly fapeIs, anu
wholesale. c. r. QUIMBY, No. l4l4 Market St.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-17

JUsT RECEIVED, full line Of Gents
Russia Calf and Patent Leather Shoes,
all the leading shapes.
L. V. BLOND
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-17
WINES AND LIQUORS.

CATALOGUE AND PAMPHLET WORK.
" Having the most complete equipment IN
both machinery and mhtenAi, TIE "eH tlrgln'
ia Printing Company are prspSfed 10 turn out
printing OF this class in the most approved
styie and in the shortest tins Esiimst.s fur
nished on application. WEST VIRGINIA
PRINTING GO. J225 ysrkst street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-17
DRY GOODS.
AT ABOUT
.aIf-Price |!

Owing to the backward season and late Spring
our Dress Goods stock 10 too large aud must be
reduced NJ once, and In order 10 move them
fast we Will sell many st about HALF-PRlCE
10 pieces Colorsd Mohsir we're 30 cents, now
90 at ......................... go
10 pieces All wool Bedford Cord were eOc
now 20 at.................................... sSo
10 pieces ~ inch Plaids were 90 cents, now
20 at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-17
FOUR new & NOTED BOOKS.

BARON MonTEz OF PANAMA & PARIS.
BY A. G. Guntsr, author "Mr. Barnes
OF New York.; paper. .........''''.'. QUO
THE LAST SENTENCE,
Nv MAXWELL gray. author "Silence Of
Dean Maitland; 9th; illustrated. e1'oo
ORIOLES DAUGHTER,
BY Jessie FathergiD, author "Ihe
First Violin; cloth. ............... si'Ho
THE COLOSSUS.
By Opie Reed, author "A Kentucky 20.
Colonel; paper......... -...........'.'.'.. '00
FRANK STANTON, 1901 Market st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-17

II. LANE, e. z. A.
t. P. Agt, Wheeling, WA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-26
JUSTICE LAMAR'S FUNERAL.
To be Held at Noon To-morrow-The Body
 Lying in State.

To be Held at Noon To-morrow-The Body
 Lying in State.
 MACON, Ga., Jan 26.-The funeral of the late Justice Lamar will take place in this city at noon tomorrow. The local bar will meet in the Superior Court room at 9:3O a. m, to hear eulogies on the de- ceased which will be delivered by several prominent lawyers of this and other cities.
 The body of the dead jurist now lying in state at the house where he died in Vineville, will remain there until II o'clock tomorrow morning, when it will be taken to the Mulberry street Church, where Bishop Fitzgerald, Dr. Chandler ot Emory College and Dr. Black, pastor ot the church, will conduct the ceremony.
 Every carriage in the city has been en- gagged for the funeral.
 L. Q. c. Lamar, jr., son of the deceased arrived last night, and his daughter will arrive to-day.
 A message was received from President elect Cleveland saying that it would be impossible for him to attend the Justice funeral.
 The members of the United States Su- preme Court, with the Supreme Court oi Georgia, arrived at o'clock this morn ing, and were met by committee of 3, representing the Macon Bar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-26
THE LAST SAD RITES
Funeral of Bishop Brooks al
 Boston To-day.


The Remains Lay in State in the vesti-
 bule of Trinity Church from 8 to II &.
 m.-General: Public Not Admitted to
 the Services-Funeral of Justice Lamar.
 BOSTON, Jan. 26.-There is great disap- pointment among the general public be cause of the determination last night by the committee in charge of the funeral of Bishop Brooks that none but those invited are to be admitted to Trinity Church to-day.
 For these there will be & short serv vice of prayer and song on the steps of the west entrance to the church immediately after the services within.
 The invited guests include all the clergy of Massachusetts, many clergy. men from other dioceses, delegations from Episcopal Church societies. the Governor, a delegation from the Legisla- ture, the mayor and other public off cials, the president and overseers of liar yard university, the class of '55 at liar
 yard, of which the dead man was a mem Der; a committee of the Loyal Legion and the clergy of other denominations. These will fill large portion of the | church, and the lpewholders. of Trinity will take up what room is left. The remains of the late Bishop are | lying in state this morning in the vesti
 bule of Trinity Church, and the people | regardless of sect, are pouring out in great numbers to pay their last tribute of respect to the dead.
 The services will be conducted by the | Right Rev. Henry Goldman Potter Bishop | of New York, assisted by Bishop Clark O. | Rhode Island and Rev. Dr. E. Winchester | Donald, rector of Trinity Church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-26

THE fact that General Buffers brain weighed four ounces more than that of Daniel Webster does not of itself amount to chronological demonstra- ton of anything important, since noth- ing has been more clearly established than that quality counts for as much as quantity in the matter of brain power. It is true, as rule, that men who have left there impress upon their time have usually had large brains, and Butler is seen to have been no exception to the rule. Yet the truth remains that it was not quantity, but quantity plus quality that made him so markedly an in tellectual force and influence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-26
Because It Is An Honest and Outspoken
 0nipioD

c1ates
 Because It Is An Honest and Outspoken
 Opinion.
 "Rheumatism and neuralgia are per fectly curable," remarked one of our most eminent physicians, in conversa- tion with the writer. The only thing necessary is to use the right remedy and use it persistently."
 "Well, although physician in prac- tice, must say that the best all round medicine for rheumatism and neural gia-that is, the remedy which will eff feet the most cures-is the discovery of Dr. Greene, known and sold in every drug store as Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
 "I have cured many cases with it, " continued the doctor, ''and call to mind several remarkable restorations which have come under my direct observation, notably that of MT. William Guckemus, of 62 Stark street, Utica, N. Y. His was a terrible case. Why, he could hardly move in his bed, had terrible pains in his hip and back. His food would not digest but would bloat him up very much. He used Dr. Greene's nervura blood and nerve remedy, and Is now a perfectly we'll man. Mir. Gucke- mus is a very we'll known man in Utica, in fact, has been foreman in the turning shop for 24 years, and consequently everybody knows him and his wonder full cure.
 "And there was that remarkable cure of MT Michael Crowley" added the doctor. "who resides in New York City, at 74 Laight street. He had rheu- matism so bad that he could not walk, indeed, could not eat or sleep. Nothing seemed to relieve him until he procured Dr Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and now he is perfectly well. He declares that this remedy saved his life and that it is the most wonderful medicine in the world.
 "A talented lady of my acquaintance, also, Mrs J. T. Cummings of 1303 Lo' rain street, Cleveland, Ohio, told me that she suffered fearfully with pam m her right side for four months. She was extremely nervous in addition and could not sleep nights. She received nc relief whatevor until she used Dl Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem edy, and now through the curative effects of this medicine, the pain is left her entirely and she is well agatn.
 "It certainly does cure rheumatism and neuralgia" wound up the doctor | "and could go on indefinitely describ ! ing case after case among my patients where It naS gwen dlhOoO AhoCoAO AO lief and soon effected perfect cures. pronounce it the great remedy for pains and aches and I prescribe and use il freely because know it to be purely vegetable and harmless medicine.
 "No, we physicians do not class il among patent medicines because, as you must remember, it is the prescription O. one of our best known and most success full doctors, the specialist in nervous and chronic diseases, Dr Greene, of B West 14th street, New York. The doc tor, in fact, endorses and recommend his valuable remedy in just such case as those above stated and he can b' consulted by anyone free of charge by calling at his office or writing."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-26
HORACE N. coNGAR.
HI for a Long Time-He Had Held Man
 Positions of Trust.

Positions of Trust.
 NEWARK, Jan. 26-The death of Horace N. Cougar, which was announced yester- day, had been expected for months, as he was sick with creeping paralysis.
 He was born in this city on July 25, 1917, and conducted the Newark Mercury, which he and Daniel Porter purchased in 1851, for 10 years in the in- terest of the Abolitionist party.
 The first Republican meeting in this State was held in MT. Congar's dining room.
 MT. Cougar held many positions of trust, being appointed Consul to Hong Kong by President Lincoln shortly after the latter's election, and acted as As sistant Secretary of State under President Andrew Johnson, which position he held until March, 1866, when he was appointed Secretary of State of New Jersey by Gov. Marcus l.. Ward.
 On June 19, 1874, President Grant ap- pointed MT. Cougar Consul to Prague, the capital of Bohemia, and in the fall of 1876, Mir. Cougar returned to this city and again connected himself with the Mutual Benefit as adjustor. His last political work was done in 1878 when Potts ran for Governor. His last politi- cal position was that of member of the commission to prepare and suggest amendments to the New Jersey Constitu- tion, to which office he was appointed by | Gov. Ludlow on March 25, 1881.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-26
MR. M,coMAs CONFIRMED.
The Vote, After Four Hours of Debate
 Stood 34 to IS.

Stood 34 to IS.
 WASHINGTON, Jan 26.-For the first this session there was protracted strug- gle in the executive session of the Senate over Presidential nomination, that of Louis McComas, ex-secretary of the National Republican committee to be Associate Justice of the District of Co- lumbia Supreme Court.
 Within a few days after the reception of the nomination the opposition began to develop in the shape of various more or less vague charges touching the business integrity of the nominee.
 Yesterday the Senate went into eXecu- tive session with determination on the part of the Republican Senators to secure the confirmation of the nomination before adjournment.
 The case was in charge of Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, who, in behalf of the Judiciary Committed, moved that the nomination be confirmed. The opposi- tion, however, desired to be heard, and was heard at length. More than four hours were consumed In the debate.
 The opposition to the nominee in the Senate was based almost entirely upon the ground that MT. McColnas was not d resident of the District.
 attempt to tilibvster, and the result was deoisive. the vote standing 34 for con- hrmation to 18 for the opposition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-26

IT is likely that before the next cen sus shall have been taken the project to unify the towns adjacent to New York city with the'metropolis will have been realized in the form of a mighty com- munity of nearly 3,0OO,OOO of people under a single municipal government. Hitherto the people of the towns have resisted all allurements of New York city; but the tremendous expansion of Chicago within the past ten years has unquestionably filled the metropolitan mind with alarm, and there is grow ing disposition in that quarter to knock out the Worlds fair town for good and all in the matter of population. It is a justifiable ambition, in the full fruition of which the entire country may share
 for the greater New York, the vast maelstrom of business activity extend. ing for a score of miles in every direc- tion from Printing House squaEe, be. longs in a larger sense to the republic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-26
Ehe 9et1rncrat.
WATERBURY. CONN.

WE cannot 1latter ourselves with the notion that we are yet rid of the grip in the United States. It still fingers, and the ominous news comes of the recur- renee of epidemic influenza.in southern Russia, which is considered to be the headquarters of this maladY. No country, so far as we can learn, is ex' empt from the sporadic cases of la grippe, which appears to have made a firm lodgment wherever it appeared three years ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-26

BANKER OBERNDoERFFER did not con- sider himself .overpaid with 2,O00, ,00O francs for suggesting the lottery scheme to the Panama canal directors. From the Oberndoerffer standpoint, the Pana- ma canal committee in New York rem dered even less valuable service for the 12, ,000, ,000 francs which they received from the directors in Paris, and of which they have given no account. There is an episode of the Panama canal scandal in this country which should not escape investigation by congress. If financiers and stock jobbers in New York have extorted money from the Panama canal directors with a pretense of using it to influence the government and congress at Washington, this in- teresting detail in the general history of Panama canal fraud and corruption should not be neglected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-26

Tho Customs Department of the De- hinton has granted the petition tof Canadian wheelmen to admit free the wheels of visiting American cyclists, -Attorney-G General Rosendale announces that he will begin quo warranto action in the Supreme Court to oust Isaac w. Sherrill from the office of County Treas urer of Duchess county. New York.
 A party of 100 skaters had narrow es- cape two days ago from being drowned while skating on the Delaware near Cam den. The skaters, who were on large cake of ice, were carried down the river.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-26
THE BEATTY TRIAL.
Thought that the Prosecution Will Re
 Its Case To-day.

Thought that the Prosecution Will Rest
 Its Case To-day.
 PITTsBURG, Jan. 26.-Nothing of sen sational nature was developed yesterday in the trial of Robert Beatty for con- plicity in the Homestead poisonings.
 The session was taken up with the reading of the testimony in the Dempsey case. In the afternoon q number of wit nesses were examined, but the evidence did not differ materially from that given in the previous trial.
 Patrick Gallagher was on the stand for two hours, and repeated the story of the poisoning plot. He was still giving his testimony when court adjourned. It is thought the Commonwealth will finish to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-26
The Missing Returns.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-State Secretary Foster has reached no decision with ref erence to the question whether he shall send special messenger to bring to Washin gton a duplicate copy of the electoral returns of each of the four States that have failed to send by mes senger duplicate of the official state ment already sent by mail. These States are Indiana, Montana, Wisconsin and OreoOn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-26
THE TRIALS WERE FAVORABLE
Certain Now that the Bancroft Will Exceed
 Contract Requirements.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-Private advices received at the Navy Department from Newport state that the preliminary trials of the practice vessel Bancroft this week were favorable ill the highest degree and it is certain that the vessel will greatly exceed her contract requirements.
 The highest run of the Bancroft over the measured mile was II knots, or two knots more than required by the con tract.
 This will give the builders, the Moore of Elizabeth, N. J., a premium of about $40. 600.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-26
MT. Lamnr's Successor.

WASHINGTON Jan. 26.-The statement is made in official circles, and with de- gree of authority, that President Harri- son has concluded to make nomination to fill the vacancy created by Justice Lamar's death. He prefers to name either Judge Pardee or Judge McEnery, of Louisiana, but if he concludes that a Republican cannot be confirmed he will likely nominate Judge Jackson, of Ten nessee 8 Democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-26
Mrs. Mary Green Indicted for Murder

BALLsToN, N. Y., Jan. 26-Mrs. Mary Green of Mayfield was indicted by the grand jury for murder in the first degree for the killing of Florence Garlar, the two-year-old daughter of her half brother John Garlar of Edenburg, on Nov. 1, last. She pleaded not guilty and the woman's trial was put over to the spring session of the Oyer Court beginning April r.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-26

"THE Carlisle tariff bill." How does that strike you as popular title for the democratic tariff bill which is to be passed by the fifty-third congress? Un- less number of gentlemen who are in positions to know are wrong in their calculations Senator Carlisle, whose resignation as senator will take effect the fourth of next month, is the man who will frame that bill. The great success of the Walker tariff bill, framed by President Folks secretary of the treasury, was, it is said, what induced MT Cleveland to follow the same plan and entrust the framing of tariff bill which is to be strictly in accord with democratic ideas, to his secretary of the treasury. It is not to be understood or inferred that this move is intended to deprive the ways and means committee of the next house of any of it's rights. The idea is merely to put into the hands of that committee complete tariff bill, leaving its members to declde whether 1t shall be accepted as prepared or be amended before being reported to the house. Whatever ones opinion of this method of preparing the tariff bill may be, 1t cannot be denied that John G. Carlisle is by experience and ability specially well qualified to frame the democratic bill. He has for many years
 been leading tariff reformer, and his name attached to the bill would oi
 itself make it popular with the rank and | file of the democratic party.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-26
COMMANDER JOHNSON DISCHARGED.
Dismissed from the Navy as Per Court
 Martial Verdict.


 WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Commander Henry L. Johnson has been dismissed from the navy. An official letter from Secretary Tracy is on it's way to Johns bury, Vt, where the ex-of1icer resides, in forming him of his disgrace.
 Commander Johnson was tried before g general court martial at the Mare Island Navy Yard in December last on three charges, the principal one of which was in official language: "Through negli gence, suffering vessel of the navy tC be run upon rock and hazurded."
 The vessel was the Mohican, which Johnson commanded, and the grounding took place off the Alaskan court.
 The court found him guilty of the three charges preferred, and sentenced him to dismissal Secretary Tracy ap proved the findings, and this action Wa. approved by the President.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-26
PROF. BALDWIN TURNED DOWN,

Connecticut House Rejects His Nomina-
 ton to the Bench.
 HARTFORD, Jan. 26.-The sensation in the House was the rejection of the nomi nation made by Gov. Morris of Prof. Simeon E. Baldwin of New Haven to be Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Errors.
 The nomination of Judge Augustus H Fenn of Winchester for the Supreme Bench was promptly confirmed by a vote of 216 to 1.
 Both nominations had been reported favorably upon by the Judiciary Com mittee
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-26

BBTs on California have been declared o6 by tho sporting AuthOrittss. On tho ground that neither Harrison nor Glove
 land carried the state. Harrison getting ono and Cleveland eight electors. Tht same rule will. of course. apply to othel states whose electoral votes are divided