davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-22
RAVENS WOOD.

RAvESswooD, w. VA, October 21.-Mrs.
G. G. Smith left for her home In Spencer,
w Va, Friday morning, after spending, q
week with relatives here.
Mrs. Frame, of New Martinsville, Is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. G.. w. KoiZebue.
Brady Williamson and wife are visiting
at the formers home.
Mrs. Atkins, Of Sandyville, spent
Wednesday with her sister, Mrs Van
Metre.
w. Homer Greer, editor Of the Noun.
tanner, left Thursday for Washington City.
Miss Magnolia Stats spent last week in
Chicago.
]. B. Halls youngest son is danger.
ously Ill with diphtheric Group.
S. j. Emrick has had his new saloon run
ming all week and the clerks have been
busy handing out the beer, etc.
Rev. Sam Kidding. Of WilliamEport, Pa,
leetured 10 the NJ. E. Church South las,
Friday evening, his subject being temper
ance.
i'll. Oedin and wife, Of Wsyerly, came
down Thursday, called by the severe III
ness Of the l2tter's nephew.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ~ Park. Of Writ
county, were guests Of the formers broth.
ers here this week.
Mrs. @. w. Kitzebue returned Thurs.
day from a two weeks visit in New Mar
tinsville.
Mr.. and Mrs J. L. Armstrong returned
from Chicago Friday evening.
Mrs. II. n. Smith, Of Parkersburg, Is
visiting Mrs j. A Mcintosh.
Attorney n. G. Prickett and Merchant
A. NJ. Lathern are Worlds Fair visitors
this week.
J. p. McGrew has sold his interest Ia
the Silverton mill 70 Geo. Leonard, and
will move 70 California
Dolly Spanker Is again at home IN her
own stall on the fair grounds here.
Prof McCoTn was quite III last week.
Din Msthesoa and wife are at the Chi
caRo Fair.
E. w. Grant and family have moved 70
Belleville.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-22

ton Of thin, watery saline fuit, preceded by
epixaStric pains. Sometimes there Is pain AZ
the heart, accompanied by pslpltation and
shlrtntss Of hre4 IT, making the patent thns
b has the heart disease.
Accompanying SEINE cases there Is dizziness
ringing in the ears. spots before the eyes ant
other sensations which together are CO 'ie G
stomach vertigo" These patients boar
buzzing sound aud feel as II vApor were eu.
veloping them: they grow pals and grasp fof
support tarough fear 81 falling.
When IN Apy case I1digettlon" has lasted q
long time 81 r3nic gastric catarrh Will alwby,
be developed, evidences OF manutrition shl
themselves by angmic, premature old aee, cor
rugatons OF the nails, decay OF the teeth, etc.
Again. there is a short, dry cough and oooA.
sional par0Xysms Of an atthmatic character.
The skin becomes snllow, dry aud rough, and
various eruptlons appear
In the treatment OF dyspepsia or gastric Ca
tArrh, as in other catarrhal diseases. Drs. Cope.
land, Bell and Davis method ~ superiorto all
others. They readily distinguish between tho
various forms OF its appearance, and direc5
their treatment to the removal OF tue cause.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-22
NOT EQUAL TO THE TEST.
The Wife OF n western Minister Who
Couldn't Stand Everything.

The Wife OF q western minister VINO
Couldn't stand Everything.
Probably no American woman in any
walk OF life could furnish upon occa-
sion more varied "reminiscences Of real
life, some ludicrous and some pathetic,
than the wife of 3 Methodist minister
who has lived in various parts OF the
country and has come 10 contact with
many sorts Of people. An Instance Of
one kind OF trial incident to the lot Of
the preachers wife is given by one OF
them:
1T was our second parish, little,
struggling town 10 the middle OF the
Iowa prairies. My nearest neighbor
was a woman from 'Injanny,' who, al
though not a member Of our church,
was q regular attendant upon the ser
vices. Intent upon doing my duty, as
the wife OF q minister should do, and as
nobody else's wife ever has 70 do, en-
dured all of Mrs, McGilvery's odd ways
With patience that vas angelic. hop
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-22

Drs. Copeland bell and Davis treat sue.
cessfully all durable diseases Al il2l hala
street, Whesing W. Va. once hours ' TO u
an, tot m, z 20 . p. m. Sunday, 10 10 "a
A. M 3 20 4 y. m. SpeciAlties: Catarrh aud all
diseases OF the Eye, Bar, Throat and Lungs;
Dyspepsia cured; nervous diseases cured; akin
diseases cured.
Many cases treated succossfully By mall
Send 2cent stamp FOR question bank
Address all mail 20
DRS. COPELAND, BELL 4 DAVIS.
ll2l Main street. Wheallng. w. IA
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-22
Ben wood ooIlapsss . FIus:

CHARLESTON, W. VA, October 20
The steamer Ben Wood, OF the Ella
Layman ToWboat Company, burst q
boiler fue here at - o'clock to-day.
Joe Michola, fireman Of Lock 6, is
thought to be fatally scalded, and two
others badly. The boat vas pushing
eight empty barges against q current in
low water and had on too much steam,
which is said to have caused the acct
dent.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-22
$500 Per MONTH.

All diseases treated al the uniform
rate OF So a month. Remember, this
includes consultation, examination,
treatment and medicine for all dis
ases and all patients.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-22
30 Other

AS good. This is the statement Of Pro
lessor Smith, Analytical Chemist: have
analysed all Of the popular blood purifiers
and medicines now sold Many OF them l
found 70 be worthless, some dangerous 70
use Sulphur Bitters contains nothing
poisonous, aud l think it Is the best blOod
purifier made.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-22

They sat iu the hammock 40 evening
When the shadows were thirSsnlng fast
Thinking more by Tar ofthe present
Than they did OF tle future or pass.
From inside through the open window
Came her mothers voice gently calling.
"You ought 90 nave something around you,
For the dew is rapidly falling.
Neither he nor she had q shawl or CLOAK,
Nor auEbt else shat any could see;
Now. how could she truly answer back,
SOC, mamma, have los around mel"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-22

To cleanse the teeth and render the breath
odoriferous with fragrant SOZODONT.
b6kit IS best 70 use this wonderful tege.
IA Elixir before the teeth begin 70 fail
az khe breath 70 lose Is freshness.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-22

Caterrh attacks all Mucous Membranes.
IL affects the Ears. Eyes, Nose, Throat,
Bronchial ubes, lung, stomRrch, Bow
els, Kidueys. Bladdsr-the whole Mucous
tract. cure diseases OF these organs by
removing tho cause.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-22

A number Of South Side young ladies,
pupils OF Prof. Mullen's dancing acad-
envy last season, are arranging a.swell
hop to be given at Teutonia Hall on the
evening Of the Goth inst.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-22

Tuesday evening pleasing birthday
party was given at the home OF Mr..
Bsltz, on Sixteenth street, East End, in
honor Of his son Edward. About twenty
couples of his young friends were pres
ent and all spent an enjoyable season
10 dancing 10 Guthart's music. Choice
refreshments were discussed at sea-
sona0le hour.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-22

the ceremony, which was performed st
the home OF the brides sister In the
SIKH ward, the newly welded pair left
for Baltimore, Washington and other
points on their bridal tour. Rev. A. w.
Werder, pastor Of st. James Church,
r,syfo formed tha caramony
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-22

Miss Ada Neal was the charming host
cts 20 number Of friends at her home
in the East End Tuesday evening.
Music and dancing provided enjoyment
for the guests, and the merrlment con-
tinued until an, early hour the next
morning without interruption, except
at midnight, when q tempting luncheon
was served.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-22

The Ideal Club dance, TO be given at
Franzheim's Hall on Thursday evening
OF this week, promises 20 be a very en-
toyable affair. twill open the seasons
programme for the club, and will be
followed by many interesting events
during the winter. The Opera House
Orchestra viii make the melody, aud
luncheon will be served in the club
-. On -Ahn .nnurL d.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-22

The Cold Turkey Banjo and Mandolin
Climb was entertained 10 a pleasing man
ner at the home OF lillian Braden' on
South Chapllne street, Thursday even
loo
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-22

The Marcella Club will give their
opening hop on Wednesday evening,
october 25th. A pleasant time is an
ticipated. Ktllmyer will play.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-22

Mr.. Harry Simpson and Miss Lottie
Definbaugh were united in marriage at
the home OF the bride Wednesday af-
ternoon, the ceremony being performed
by the pastor OF the Zane Street Nj. Z.
Church, Rev J. Ehgle. An excellent
wedding dinner was discussed after the
ceremony, aud the bride and groom
we're showered with congratulations.
Mr. and Mrs. Simpson departed on the
afternoon train for honeymoon trip to
Chicago and the Fair.
livery enjoyable soiree vas given at
ONE Of Miss Minnie Rouse, on
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-22

Cards are out announcing the we'd
ding Of Mr.. Jacob Meister, leader Of
Meister'f band, AID Miss Amelia Janke,
OF McCulloch street, to take place the
thirtieth day Of tho month.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-22

Tnh Gayety C.ub VIII give a hop at
Teutonia hall on the evening OF the
26th inst, for which Killmyer will
make the music.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-22
aiARrIN's FERRY.

The US will give an entertainment next
Friday evening, October "a. in Commercial
hall. They will also serve refreshments
IN the X. Of P. hall which is next to the
Commercial hall. These entertainments
of the Y's are always first class and a.
ways well attended by our people and this
one will be no exception. Following is
the programme of the part that take place
in Commercial hall ana which is called
the grand concert:
German chorus.
........ Ten German Peasant Girls
Reading ............. Jennie McGrew
song: ...................... ..':. Due'
AsCoOluS .......... .ssh4AAhAO IVA
Tableaux.
Music. Diamond Quartette
Rcadlng. ..................... leo OooA
Song. Crescent Quartette
Tableaux.
AOduluS.. ............. .-.DSto SHSSe'
Music. Diamond Quartette
Tableaux.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-22

A party Of about fifty friends Of Mr..
Edward Druschel paid him an unex-
pected visit at his home on South Jacob
street Wednesday night. Their host
was equal 10 the occasion, however, and
entertained his guests in a hOspltable
manner. A season OF social amuse-
ments occupied the hours until mid
night, when an appetizing collation. was
discussed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-24

CLEVELAND, O., March 23.-Chief Ar
thur, OF the Brotherhood of Locomotive
| Engineers, has deemed it advisable 10
set before the public in an official COM
munication the position which the
Brotherhood occupies in the Toledo
strike. Mr.. Arthur's statement is as
follows:
After reading the various comments
and criticisms in the different papers on
the Toledo, Ann Arbor and North
Michigan strike and Judge Ricks's de-
cision, feel compelled 20 state my side
of the story.
I'm the first place, find it very hard
to make the public understand that |
do not order any stoppage of work and
could not If 1 wanted to. The men
themselves vote upon it and II major
ity decides to stop work, Of course, 1t Is
done.
sin all cases where the engineers and
| firemen have contract with railroad
com panies we have no trouble and find
it much the best way to do. The great
trouble has been on the small roads
especially to take advantage Of the men
In making them work for less wages
and giving no pay for overtime.
I'm the last case every honorable ef-
| fort was made TO adjust the difficulty
but without success. And here 1t is
said that the men stopped work without
giving notice, which is not true, as |
myself addressed a letter to General
Manager Ashley, Of the Toledo ana
Ann Arbor road, informing him that
his engineers and fremen had deter
mined to leave his service at o'clock
a. m, Wednesday March 8, thus CIV
ing him ample time to decide
whether he would grant the reasonable
requests OF his men or not. Now Ash
lew, the general manager, when | In
formed him that l would appeal TO his
father, the President, remarked very
abruptly: "He is an old man and does
not know whether / am paying 2 cents
a mile or 81, and must not be disturbed.
"If there had been head to the Ann
Arbor road that believed in living and
letting live, we would not have had
trouble; but so long as this grinding
process is carried out by the railroads,
lust so long Will there be trouble with
the companies. An engineers life is
hard one at best; he must report for
duty many times when not able to do
so, or lose his situation, and II
be be man OF family IL is not an easy
thing to do. Besides, many times the
men are made examples of to crafty
the petty spite of superintendent or
Master Mechanic, and are removed on
the slightest pretext 1t does not take
some men long to forget that they came
from switchman's to superintend-
ent's position, or from wiper TO mas
ter mechanic. All the engineers and
tiremen ask is fair play and there will be
no trouble.
"If men are not at liberty to quit
work when at any time IL suits their
convenience, then certainly the same
rule will apply to a railroad company,
and deny them the right to discharge
man at any time they choose without
consulting his convenience and COM
fort. We are at any time ready to sub
scribe to any rule that will apply alike
to employer and employe.
TSigned. ( "P. M. ARTHUR,
Grand Chief Engineer, Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Engineers"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-24
IN HIS ANrE-MoRTEM TOMB.
Carlyle Harris Enters Upon His Short
Wait for Death-Eight Other Con-
demned Men With Him.

Carlyle Harris Enters Upon hls ehorI
Wait for Death-Eight Other Con-
demmed Men With Him.
SING SING, n. Y, March 23.-ln a
solitary, grated cage OF iron, in low,
shed-like structure within the prison
walls, Carlyle Harris is spending the
first night OF his waiting in prison for
death. The chair in which he is eX-
pected to die is not thirty feet distant
from the cot whereon he may sleep, If
he can.
lie is not alone tonight. He never
will again be without human compan-
ionship, unless he should be considered
favorably by the Governor. Just out
side his ante-mortem tomb or iron, a
keeper sits and watches. They fear he
may kill himself, and the yawning chair
of death in the next apartment Is Jeal-
Gus of its prey. The death watch is set.
The train that Harris was broughl
upon got here at SPA. Deputies Burke
and Brown were going to give Harris a
riGe TO prison. He said he preferred to
walk and get the air. "This may be
my last chance" he said, so the three,
with a small crowd trailing behind,
walked back along the track until the
prison was reached.
At s:35 o'clock the doors Of the
prison closed upon Harris. A little
crowd was inside and as be started TO
enter the dark passageway to his cell,
he turned and said in tone that was
touched with sadness:
Goodbye, all, l cannot shake
hands with anyone"
Ae grasped the hands Of the deputies
and disappeared. Every particle OF
clothing was taken from him and he
was dressed anew from the skin. He
got a neat cutaway suit OF black. His
hair was trimmed and the beard be
grew in the Tombs shaved off Then
he was measured, weighed, his age,
name, birthplace, etc, taken and he
was locked in his cell.
There are eight cells in murderers'
row occupied. Besides Harris, the con-
demned are: Sliney, Hollister, Rohl,
Osmund, Hamilton and Geogegan.
Hamilton will be the first to die. Then
Geogegan and Sliney will be executed.
Harris's turn will then be next.
a description Of Harris's trip from
the Tombs TO Sing Sing will be found
on page ,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-24
EDWARD PARKER DEACON ARRIVES
He Talks to a Reporter About His Unfor
innate Affairs In France.


New YORK, March 23.-Edward
Parker Deacon arrived in New York to-
day or the North German Lloyd steam
er Trave. Speaking Of his trial he
said:
"Only two Partisan journals worked
for my conviction; La GGulOts and
Figaro. They received forty francs a
line for all they wrote against me. l
know this to be fact.
"And what despicable family the
Abeilles were. Emile Abeille's broth
er, Coco, produced forged letters saving
l intended to murder him as soon as
was out Of prison.
81 would have had duel before
left France with that Coco, but two
Deputies, friends of mine, dissuaded
me. The Abeilles are deeply implicated
In the Panama scandals.
Their great wealth, most OF it came
from Panama speculation and brides.
The Panama exposure saved me from
their vengeance.
AZ never wanted French divorce,
but Mrs. Deacon tried TO go away with
the children and / was forced to save
them as best | could.
81 and my children will live with
Mrs. Deacon's step-mother, Mrs. Bald
win, who has always been my friend.
II cannot understand the fascination
Abeille had for the women. He was
small, weazened, very ugly, and his
character was despisable. That is all.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-24

Mr.. Cleveland's Rules Enunoiated ana Ex-
planned by Those Who Profess TO Under
stand Them.
WASHINGTON, d. c., March 23.-The
runs for Office continue and the number
of callers on the President to-day
showed no falling of as compared with
previous days. Senators and Repre-
sentatlveS formed the bulk of the vi it
Ors. But their missions were mostly in
connection with local office. But
little was said to the
President concerning his noted
rules. They have cone to be so well
understood that few points In regard to
them remain TO be cleared up. The
no re-aDpOintment rule is, Of course, the
principal one, and In Il the greatest in
tereSt is manifested. From what NJ,
Cleveland has said it is understood not
20 apply In certain cases, as follows;
Ito those who have no opposition
to re-appOintment.
3 To those candidates for pOstmas-
ters who have opposition but who are
endorted almost unanimously by citi-
zens of their city or town.
3. To those who were removed by the
Harrison administration without serv-
ing out their terms.
4. To those who were nominated for
Office by Mr.. Cleveland just prior to
Gen. Harrisonls inauguration but who
failed Of conf fmstiOn by the Senate.
Since the ! Exceptions 70 this rule have
become mo1e familiar TO the Office
seekers, there has been rush Of the
ex-'s TO the White House. They have
received little satisfaction from the
President, however, unless they en-
ioyed rs personal acquaintance or
were h4OWn 10 him by reputation.
They, however, receive some comfort
frem another exception to the rule,
which is reported TO provide that an ap-
plicaht for appointment 70 the
Office formerly held by him
self may apply for another position
with as good chance for selection as any
other candidate. This exception has
Got YET been clearly defined but It is
perhaps not so broad ia its provisions
as some candidates suppose. Mr.. Hine-
richsen, the Secretary OF State, of Illi-
nOis, has spoken 10 the President about
Il and mis- understanding was that ap-
pointment TO a position other than that
formerly held by the applicant was
omen TO the latter through
tbe usual channels Of influence
fand fitness. To gentleman who saw
him to-day With reference 70 the reap
pointment OF two former Office holders
wiO are endorsed almost unanimously
By their Congressional delegation and By
4 large number Of prominent people,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-24

and managers employ and discharge
their operators at the offices under their
direction as circumstances may warrant,
and we reserve 10 ourselves the right TO
manage the company'S affairs in our
own way, and without either dictation
or Intimidation from the representatives
Of any association.
THAT such course has been attempt
ed these facts show: On Marcn eth the
circular was delivered at the office OF
the Western Uuion Telegraph Com Iany
in Chicago before noon, with the threat
that it would be issued at o'clock on
that day, II certain operators, members
OF the order, were discharged from the
Western Union service at Pittsburg.
This circular was signed oy
John Culbertson, Supreme Chan
cellor, and Oscar NJ. Gibbs, Su-
preme Secretary and Treasurer, and
ordered that members OF each local
lodge should upon its receipt appoint
committee to thoroughly canvass It's
territory, visiting all leading firms do
ing business with the Western Union
Company, show them copy OF declara-
tion OF principles, advise them OF the
action OF the Western Union Company
In discharging members and request
them TO give their business TO the Pos-
tai Telegraph Company, on the claim
that that company is not antagonistic TO
their order; TO call upon other labor or
ganIzations TO assist them In their ell
forts, and to appeal to the public gener-
ally through the daily papers TO with
hold patronage from the Western Union
Company for all competitive points. u
wound up as follows:
by united action this faithful work
OF the committees, coupled with imam
cia protection to those who may suffer
loss through their connection with the
order, we will at least show the enemy
that the infant is now able TO stand
alone, gaining strength daily and no
longer to be trifled with
Enquiry was made, and 1t was report
ed that no dismiSsals from our service
were thought Of, as charged in the cir
cular, and the Western Union officials
at Chicago, which is in another division,
were so informed.
"On March 9th the following telegram
was received. 10 which, OF course, no re-
ply was made:
CHICAGO, ILL, March Q, 1898.
I" TO Thomas Eckert, President Of the ".
u. T. Co., Nel0 York:
Notwithstanding your assurance,
six men have been discharged on ac-
count of our Order. We have no desire
to retaliate, but IL these men are not
Immediately reinstated and this injus-
tice stopped at all points, shall give
orders to carry out my instructions In
circular presented TO you and will ex-
pect reply by o'clock.
GSigned. "'JoHN CUTHBERTsoN,
a." Supreme Chancellor, Order OF Com
mercial Telegraphers.
"Ary employe Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company has the right OF
appeal to the officers Of the company
for any individual grievance and Will
always receive courteous attention. No
representative OF any association will,
however. be recognized, or his views
discussed as to the way in which the
company's business Is to be managed"