davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-12-04
JnIano.

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Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-12-04
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nautii9en INSTRUMENTATION iinb unter bem
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Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-12-04

snuo'S 4iucr fipo Die heien gadtiid- Biucu,
hef6r0eru Die gcrbauuns, beiIcu Repfpeb una
GaGiuat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-13
DANGER JUST AHEAr
A prominent professor Speaks About the
threatening Things Abroad as Thi9
III. - tha Year

A prominent Professor Speaks About the,
threatening Things Abroad at This
Time of, the Year.
sit is surp iHng how many people are ssuef1
ing to-day FROM so-called coughs, colds an4
influenza"
The remark wat nsde BY avery prominenf
professor, connected with one Of ths leading
New York hospi,alsl Continuing, be sad; !
at is not these thugs that are troubling
people, but it is IN advanced form Of our oldi
enemy, the grip. People feel out OF sortst
sneeze, have pains in the muscles and bonesi
have ne appetite, lose all interest Ia the world
and wonder what is the matter. It's the grip;
nothing else.
Vow all such symptoms need to have prompt
treatment The attack must be met anu re-
PEELED Mt once, orit is certain 10 run fato soraes
thing serious. / know OF bat one way 10 GER
tainly avoid thess troubles which are now 50
common, and that is, u Immediately counseract
them by usipg gcod, pure, strong stImulant.
Nothing OF the ordinary Slad. but something.
pure RRd scientifc. For this purpose nothing
has eve= equahed Duny's Pure halt WHISKY
which Is acknowledged to-day by physlclans
Snd sc entiio peop.e 10 be tbs oalg pare,
medicinal malt whissey upon tl~ market"
The words or the professor are true and r.
carry 4 wonderful meaning 10 many men ~
women who are suffering wiki the 1rst sy,ss
toms OF grip or else grip IN us advanced stfce:
FOR ali such people We oaer 4 word or sd ana
which is 70 take the best means 10 ovefC- -
these troubles and 90 not permit any ceaiS,-1
swerve YOU from Your purpose TO have Tat
which has proven it-elt by years u use, - be
the best and purest stmu.sDt IN t1e world
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-13
THB FIRST ASSEMBLY,.
AN AUSPICIOUS AFFAIR AT THE MIURE
LAST NIGHT.
The Ideal Club Entsriains-Suppsr Of the Beta
Theta Frasrnity-0thsr Interesting
Society Events.

Not since the memorable New Years
ball has the Mcclure witnessed such a
fashionable assemblage as that which
thronged its parlors and spacious dauc-
ing hall last evening. 1t was not such
pretentious affair, perhaps, and the
attendance was not so large, but it was
in every respect one Of the most success
ful functions OF recent years. 1t was
the initial number upon the programme
of entertainments for the season, out
lined by the recently organized Assem-
bly,, and, if it may be accepted as cri-
terion, the deyotee will have little cause
TO complain Of dizziness during the win
ter.
The commodious dining hall was
cleared for the terpsichorean pleasures
and the Opera House orchestra dis
coursed the rythmic measures to which
a programme OF eighteen numbers was
adapted. The dance cards were novel,
in that they contained list OF nine
Waltzes, with blanks for other dances,
which were not flied until the first
notes OF the music were heard. At
midnight light luncheon was served
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-13

Bridgeport, and Rev. Kreut er, Triadel-
phia.
These ministers decided to withdraw
their congregations from the Ohio
Synod, or Conference, by reason OF a
lodge question. In the Ohio Conference
it was made imperative that the mister
discharge those OF his members who be-
longed to any lodge. The ministers
named did not agree TO this and there
fore decided to form conference Of
their own. In the new union being
member Of any lodge will not debar
mem ership in any of the five churches.
At a meeting in Rev. Werder's
church, in this city, it was decided last
Monday that the new Conference print
a church paper Of It's own. All arrange
ments are being made to have the To-
itial publication on New Years day.
This periodical will be to benefit
the members of the new union
principally. 1t is expected, however,
that the paper will be of sufficient merit
to gain large number Of subscribers
in the German Lutheran Church world,
and prove remunerative. The new
paper will be printed in this city. 1t
will be called The Lutheran Friend Of
Orphans.
The new organization has also de-
cded to build an orphans homo in this
city, or in some of its suburbs, in the
near future. 1t is expected that the
proceeds from the paper will 90 largely
TO pay for the Orphans Home in con-
temptation. The Conference proposes
to appoint committee soon TO arrange
for a suitable site for the home.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-13

There was an enjoyable occasion at
Walther s. Ducker's Hall, at Twenty
sixth and Chapline streets, last evening.
The event vas public Installation OF
Of sthe Daughters Of st. George. There
was also a we'll rendered programme Of
musical and literary talentand delicious
refreshments.
Deputy A z. Bourne Installed the
following officers: Worthy President,
Mrs. Lizzie Jackson; Vice President,
Mrs. Emily GiveEs; Secretary Miss
Ruth Hassel; Recording Secretary, Miss
Emma Edge; Treasurer, Mrs. IL.
Dawson; Conductor, Miss Nellie Glib
bons; Second Conductor, Mrs. Minnie
Sherratt; Chaplain, Mrs. Rebecca
Barnes: Inside Guard, Mrs. Mary Pat
terson: Outside Guard, Mrs. Mary West.
The hall was filed with invited
guests, and they listened 20 the follow
ing we'll executed programme: Recita-
tion, Mary Granstaff; vocal solo, Nellie
Gibboni: recital, Brother Mohntford;
duet, Sisters Dawson and Bourne; read
ing, Sister Bourne; solo, Brother
Deokin; recital, Sister Sterratt; solo,
Mrs. Cooper; reading, Prof CrGgo; trio,
Messrs Westwood and Dawson; recital,
Mr.. Jones; duet Mrs. Cooper and Mrs.
Bourne, and solo, Mrs. Dunn.
The organization never gave q more
pleasant social event.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-13
Bsnmoon sned for Is, oOo.

The Clarke heirs, owning two large
double frame houses in Benwood az the
corner Of Fourth and Main streets, have
entered suit against the town in the
Marshall county courts for $4,000 as
damage 10 the property. The heirs are
Mrs Sa6ina Jordan, Mrs. Michael Gun
bingham, Mrs. Andrew McGarrell and
Mrs. Bridget Clark. Each OF the heirs
sued for s., OOO The trial will be held
40 the March term Of court. About a
year ago BenwOod Council granted the
street car company the right TO raise
the street so that new improvements
contemplated by the county could be
made. The property owners claim their
properties are greatly damaged by the
change. BenwOod people generally be-
lieVe the properties were not damaged
at all by the change, and many argue
that the change made the houses more
valuable. Both sides will employ the
best counsel and a big trial is looked for.
The first Benw0Od people knew OF the
suit was when Mayor Mahood returned
from Mouudsville yesterday, having had
the summons served on him,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-13
scarlst Fersr on tho I.Iand.

There seems to be a somewhat heated
controversy between the City Health
Officer a1d an unknown Island resident
as TO the prevalence of scarlet fever on
the Island. The correspondent reports
q good many cases Of scarlet fever over
there, aud alleges loose health regula-
tiOns, while the Health Officer seems to
have had but two cases reported to him.
There are az least dozen and prob
ably about fifteen cases OF scarlet fever
aud scarletina in the Seventh ward.
One physician reports eight new cases
10 that part OF the city within the last
fOrty-eight hours, 10 his own practice,
and there are several physicians over
there, to say nothing OF patients OF
physicians east Of the river.
A great cause for complaint with tho
school authorities is that they have 20
means Of knowing, except through COM
mon report, of the prevalence or exist
ence Of contagious and infectious dis
eases among the school children. 1t is
true there is a requirement. that the
physicians attending such cases certify
them TO the Health Officer, but
10 is claimed that tNs
doesn't inform the school suthOri-
ties, who are the persons immediately
interested, and as remedy 10 has been
suggested that there should be a change
in the law so as 10 require a duplicate
OF such notice be filed with the Super
intendent Of schools, giving the name
of patient and street and number.
These notices could then be promptly
transmitted to the principals of the
schools, aud proper steps be taken TO
exclude scholars liable to take or spread
the disease.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-13

Points Picked Up About the Mills and
Factories.
The heaters at the LaBelle nail fac
tory will not be on to-day.
Twenty furnace and track men at the
Riverside were laid of yesterday.
e. ]. Wood, of Wood Bros, is again
at work, after being of duty for few
days.
Chris Mccormick, potter, Of Ti1Iln,
O., will be home in few days on a
business trip.
VIM. Crockard, manager Of the River
side blast furnace, is laid up with a bad
attack of grip,
The Keystone State took 1000 kegs
OF nails from the LaBelle landing down
the river yesterday morning.
President c. w. Franzheim, Of the
Wheeling Pottery Company, got home
yesterday from Washington, d. c.
The puddlers at the Riverside bar
mill will go on in full next Monday.
They have been of for two months.
Herman Storm, formerly OF the Riv-
erside, left yesterday for McKeesport,
Pa, where be has accepted position in
a mill.
Henry Ennis, formerly OF South Jacob
street, will be home in few days from
Toledo. The Libby glass works there
mas closed down indefinitely.
But four men are at work now at the
lower Benwood mill, and they are re-
pairing the pudding furnaces. Ten
scrapping furnaces, after running last
Monday, closed down indefinitely. The
miners at the plant have not been re-
duced yet, but persons qualified TO
know, state reduction will be offered
the miners in a few days. The steel
workers still decide TO remain idle
rather than accept the 80 per cent. re-
duction offered. Even If they did de-
eide to take the offer, it is said, the
steel works could not be kept in steady
operation. In few days, or possibly
sooner, steam will be gotten up at the
steel works to further test the ma
chfnerV
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-13
NOTES OF THIS RIvEE
News of the Boats aud Boatmsa Along
tie Quo.

tie ohio.
"The Sunshine was yesterdays Park
ersburg packet, clearing for thas port
at noon.
The Hudson departed for Pittsburg Al
a. m. and the Keystone State for Gin
cinnati at 10 a. M, both with light
trips.
The Jim Wood, Tom Dodsworth,
Dick Fulton and Elaine all passed up
for Pittsburg, having left their coal At
lower river points.
Capt. John A. Wood has the towboatS
Dave Wood and Ton Lysle at work at
Rochester in raising the TWO sunken
coalboats he purchased few days ago
from the insurance companies.
The suggestion made few days ago,
that the United States snagboat Wood
ruff be brought up to this end of the
river TO clear IL OF its numerous coal.
boat wrecks met with very general APP
proval. Even with good water it would
be dangerous TO send out towboat
with ANYTHING like full tow, and to
double trip or hire small boats 10 assist
takes both time and money.
The marks last night showed z feet
OF water 10 the channel and rising.
WARREN, Pa, December l9.-River 2
feet and falling; cloudy and cold.
MoRGANrowN, w. VA, December IS
River feet 6 inches and stationary
clear and pleasant.
GREENSBORO, PA. December "a
River feet : inches and stationary;
cloudy and cool.
OH CITY, PA. December 12.-River 2
feet inches and falling; cloudy and
cool.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-13

Ex-Judge CASTOR, of st. Clairsvills,
was in the clty yesterday.
Charlie Brockman, OF the Third ward,
is laid up with la grippe.
One OF our coal dealers has cut the
price of coal one cent per bushel.
Day & Dougherty have resumed work
on the paving OF Twenty-sixth street.
Councilman Abe Stahl is home from
a business trip TO the Indiana gas fields.
At the gate on the McMahon's creek
pike S76.23 was collected in tolls last
month.
The grocers have formed an organizes
tion styled The BeIlaIre Retail Grocers'
Company.
The Columbian Ministries are rehearS-
ing for an entertainment 20 be given
soon. Benefit OF deserving poor
A two-year-oid son OF d. Il. Duncan,
died at o'clock yesterday morning, Of
membranous Group and diphtheria. =
The Tribune advocates the adoption
OF the popular vote system in making
nominations for municipal and town.
ship Offices.
James A. Pedicord, Rate-keeper on
the McMahen's creek pike, was In the
city yesterday, the first time since his
recent illness.
The residence property OF John W.
Coulson, on Gravel Hill, sold at sherlh's
sale, was purchased by Mrs. Rebecca
Grafton; consideration, SO, 525.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the First
NJ. +. Church will hold bazar at City
Hall. beginning tomorrow evening and
continuing throughout the week.
One case was disposed OF in tho
Mayors Court yesterday. that OF Boz
hemian, who was fined 50 and cJsts for
intoxication and disorderly conduct.
He is serving out his fine.
Some OF the coal operators at the
mines west of town, on the 3. &c o.
road, have asked the miners to accept
reduction Of ten per cent, and 1t 10
quite probable that the others will fol,
low suit. No action is likely to be taken
by the miners until the State meeting ID
held az Columbus early next month.
Local Lodge No. 23s, K. o. u. X. 81
st. j., has elected the following officers
to serve for the ensuing year: =. j.
McDonougb, President; John Balm,
bridge. Vice President; Luke Gavin,
Recording Secretary; John f. Gildes,
Financial Secretary; Joseph Chaser,
Treasurer; S. J. Tobln, Sergeant a.
Arms; Trustees-S. Winner, z. Malo-
ney aud G.. BentfeId.
The jury impaneled by Coroner Low
man In the Boyer case rendered a ver1
dict TO the effect that the deceased
came to bis death by being struck by 4
railroad train. This does not dlspel
the superstition that JOAN Boyer came
TO his death by foul means. There was'
rumor afost yesterday that pair OF
old shoes found in the rear Of George
HELPS store we're those worn by Mr.
Boyer; but they were not Identified IS
his. It Is still q mystery as to what be-
came OF his shoes and bat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-13
Remains ofHarry Wolf uttered.

At $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
the remains OF Harry Wolf. the well
known printer at the Warwick pottery,
late OF Forty-fourth aud Eoff streets,
were buried az the Peninsula. Seldom
Is so large a funeral cortege seen on the
South Side. Rev. Roberts, Of the Yves
ley NJ. E. church Officiated principally
at the residence. Heading the funeral
procession was Meister's brass band,
followed by 100 Jr. o. U. A. M. and
*. Of p. members, and bringing up the
rear was the hearse and q long line Of
carriages aud cabs. Young friends Of
the deceased turned out in numbers,
and that portion OF the city wore an air
Of sadness last night by reason Of the
early death.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-13
or the German Lutheran church Formed
In This Vicinity.

IN lnlb Vicinity.
St. Mathews Church. Benwood; st.
Jacobs Church, Wheeling; ST. Johns
Church, Martins Ferry, and the Ger
man Lutheran Congregation OF Tria1el-
phia and Bridgeport. all OF the German
Lutheran Church, have freed them
selves from the Ohio Synod to which
they belonged.
These five churches, representing a
mem bership of over 700 persons, have
formed conference OF their own.
Bev. Werder, of the church of this city,
has been chosen president aud Rev. Z.
L. Boecele, of Benwood, secretary OF
the new conference.
The ministers at the head. OF the
churches forming the new conference
are Rev. c. L. Boecele, Benwood; Rev
a. w. Werder, thisS city; Martins
Ferry, Rev. Doephen; Rev. Willhousen,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-13
40 Ksep the FIre. GoInr.

It ciuses sympathetic feelings to
note the efforts people 10 need OF fuel
are exerting these DAYS TO keep the
fires going at their homes. At the B.
& o. yards numbers OF persons can be
seen nearly any hour Of the day. They
20 .here, the young and old. men and
women, and In nearly all kind OF YES
sells, gather the coal which falls from
the engines and coal trains. In the
hill between here and Fulton persons
an digging the fuel from the hill side.
:. ley have opened three small banks
Here and men and boys can be seen
sere busily engaged every day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-13
An Asalgnmsnt.

Magdalens L. Lanehart, owning the
saloon at 1912 Market street, yesterday
made an assignment to 5. o. Boyce for
the benefit of her creditors. The prop
erty transferred consists CT the north
east quarter Of lot No. So, fronting
thirty-three feet on Market street, eight
feet of the south side Of lot No. 80, all
the saloon fixtures, stock, ETC., at No.
1O47, with all bills receivable, accounts,
ETC., the sum allowed by law being ex-
empted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-13
NEWS OF THE DAT.
stereontlcan views.

Rev. G. w. Leltch, from Ceylon, will
believer free stereoptican lecture,
showing one hundred views Of India,
this evening at 7:3O In the North Street
NJ. Z. Church, and tomorrow evening
in the First United Presbyterian
Church. on Chapline, above Twelfth
street. 1t will be an address upon life
and mission work in India and Ceylon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-13
A BRIEF SESSION
AND LITTLE BUSINESS BEFORE tbs CITY
COUNCIL LAST EVENING.
A Communication Asking City Aid for Poor
Sursdss on Bonds Must Hereafter Appear
IN COuneil-Rol6ne Matters

The Second Branch Of Council was
called to order last evening by Mr..
Brock, and on his motion Mr.. Cruise
took the chair. But fourteen members
responded TO their names, and the
officer on duty was Instructed to look up
absentees. Mr. Britt made the neces-
sary fifteen, and Clerk Thoner entered
upon the delightful recreation Of read
ing seventy pages OF back minutes.
Committee bills were ordered paid as
fof1owre.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-13

Claims ...................... q I'D
%
The Committee on Accounts sub
mitted a resolution TO the effect that
hereafter an proclamations by the
Mayor, for the benefit Of societies, etc,
be paid for by the society asking tho
same. Mr.. Mililgan moved 10 refer
back to the committee; no second, and
resolution adopted, Mr.. Miiiigan vot-
ing no.
A communication was read from the
Women's Union Benevolent Society,
asked for legislation allowing the mem
bers OF Council 20 furnish
orders for coal TO the poor, on recon-
mendatiOnS Of the Society. The. Chair
thought the ladies had made a mistake
and sent the resolution TO Council, ia
stead of the Board OF Commissioners.
Mr.. Metzegar moved 70 refer 20 quail
zation and Appeals; no second. Mr..
Maxwell moved that the Clerk inform
the ladies it was not within the prov
ince Of Council to DO shat, ss there were
no funds on hand, while the
county authorities had such
fund. The motion was adopted.
The application OF George Land
messer, for a license at No. 1912 Mar
ket street, went 10 the committee on
Petitions and Resolutions.
The City Clerks report showed total
balance OF SO, O2T.S9. The City Col
lector has paid over 70 the Receiver a
total Of sos, 3O439, Of which S79,65A37
was so cent levy, and Sl5,65O.O2 ten
cent levy.
A resolution from Mr.. Hamilton for
two crossings on North York street,
was adopted. A like resolution from
Mr.. Dinger, for crossings on South
Broadway, was also adopted. Both call
for funds from the contingent fuud OF
the b. p. w.
Mr.. Hump offered a resolution asking
the Committee on Cemeteries 20 consult
with the City Solicitor and report 10
Council az the next meeting, some
method OF abOlishing or caring for the
Sixteenth street cemetery. Adopted.
EMr HuDp offered q resolution reQuir-
Ing all sureties on bonds 20 appear with
the principals before Council, aud IN
less good aud sufficient reason be given
for their noh-appearauce, the bond shall
not be approved. Mr.. NilIigan moved
70 lay on the table; no second. Mr..
HupD spoke to mis- resolution, saying
there seemed to DO no ruls upon the
subject at present, and the resolution
was adopted
d motion by Mr.. Hupp calling for a
curling on EOf street, was adopted.
Adjourned.
In the First Branch, the COmmCniCa-
tion from the Womens Union Benevo-
lent Society was debated at some little
length, and DR.. Caddle moved 70 refer
10 the Board Of Commissioners, on the
ground that they had funds for the
purpose, while Council had no power 10
apply public money TO this end. Or a
statement by Mr. DObbins that the
county could do nothing more than 10
had been doing, and was seriously con-
sidering the advisabiiity OF applying 20
Council 20 have the city and county
take some joint action for the relief OF
the poor, the motion was withdrawn,
and the action Of the Second Branch
was cOncurred In.
The other business sent over from the
Second Branch was cOncurred 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-13
THE CASUALTY RECORD.
no Accidents Reported From About the
city Gc.terdaE

Tho AccIdentS ItepoTteu 7 rot1 ADOuL LhO
CITY yesterday.
Wm. r. Dudley's produce wagon was
being driven on Eofi street between
Thlrty-sixth and Thirty-seventh, yes
terday, when 1t broke down. The
goods were spilled, and travel was con-
siderably delayed.
Frank Tape. Of the Forty-third
street neighbOrhood, got painful kick
by horse yesterday. he was currying
the animal Hhen the accident occurred.
He is laid up, and Or. Ford gave him
the medical attendance.