davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-31
KILLARNEY AND THE RHINE.
REAL ESTATE MARKET.
Deeds OF Transfer Left for Record u

Deeds OF Transfer Left for Record Yes
terdaY.
The following transfers or real estate
were left for record at Clerk Hooks
Office yesterday:
Deed made January %, 1898, by Sam
uel Nesbitt and wife to Maggie l.. Pad
den, Of Warrington, for a piece OF
property in the Sixth ward. Considera-
tion, 1885.
Deed made December 20, 1892, by
Frederick Schwertfeger and wife to
Louise z. Rhodes, wife Of o. I. Rhodes,
for the west half of lot No. 155, In O..
A. Zane's addition. Consideration,
S4,650
Deed made January 10, 1898, by j..
F. Horner to Walter Wills and John G..
Leasure, for the personal property in
the printing Office at No. 2509 Chap
line street. Consideration. $4,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-31
a False Alarm.

1t was about o'clock last evening
when box Sc, near the La Belle mill.
sounded. The entire fire department.
responded. When they reached the
spot no fire could be found. On an ex-
animation Of the box it was discovered
that some one had prled the box open.
1t is supposed the trick was done for
pure deviltry, but no one could be found
who knew anything about the occur
renee 1t is safe to assert that had the
person shown himself about that time
it would not have been well for him.
The box was Immediately repaired.
The Eighth ward Company, in reach
ing the scene, met with slight acct
dent, which delayed them some. a
bolt in the singletree OF the reel broke.
This was at Thirty-sixth and Eotf
streets. and the remainder OF the way
was made with one horse.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-31

Beauty of skin and purity Of blood go
hand in hand. No greater blessing than
q skin without a blemish, and body
nourished by pure blood, is vouchsafed
to man or woman. 1t is the foundation
Of health and happiness. To cleanse
the blood, skin and scalp OF every erup-
tlon, impurity and disease, and restore
the hair, no agency in the world OF med
icine is so speedy, economical and IN
falling as the CUucURA REMEDIES.
Everything about them inspires conf
dence. They are absolutely pure, aud
may be used on the youngest infant.
They afford immediate relief in the
most agonizing OF itching and burning
eczemas, and other itching, scaly and
crusted skin and scalp diseases. They
prevent Inflammation and clogging of
the pores, the cause of pimples. blotches,
blackhesds, red, rough and oily sEin.
They speedily cure humors Of the blood
and skin with loss Of hair, whether sim
pie, screfulous, hereditary, or ulcera-
tive. They cleanse the system OF all
impurities by internal and external
medication, and constitute the most eff
iective treatment Of modern times.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-31
TIE COUNCIL SITUATION.


The "InteIligencer'' Thinks the Republic
cans Not Partisan Enough, and Jumps
on Mr.. Maxwell, their Leader on the
Floor.
The IntelNgencer, which always dep
deprecates partizanship in local govern
mental affairs-if you take its state
ments at odd moments at their face
yalue-snd which is moved TO tears about
once in so often by something Demo
Gratis do which savors Of politics, came
out yesterday morning and read the riot
act to Councilman James P. Maxwell,
the Republican leader on the floor 9th
Second Branch, because he didn't fight
hard enough, and throw judgment to the
winds for the sake of partizanship.
Mr.. Maxwell, who made the tlght OF
his life on the floor OF Council, Satur-
day night, took the HuelHgencer'S
scolding with poor grace, and said yes
terday he couldn't understand why he
was spanked, as the situation in Coun-
ell was plain one. He had
taken the trouble to explain the matter
to the Intelttgencer representative after
the session, but this explanation evil
IDENTIFY didn't pass current at par, as
after hearing it, the reporter went back
TO the Office and told his chief story
to the effect that Maxwell was a
chump, and had given the situation
away, and the riot act was read In yes
terday's paper as result. Of course,
seeing how his efforts are appreciated
by the party organ, Jimmy" will feel
like working a whole lot more.
The fact, referred to in yesterdays
REGISTER, that Mr.. Edward Elliott, Of
the First ward, had repudiated the de-
mand for recount of that ward and
declined to have anything to doNwith
the whole matter, knocked the props
from under Mr.. Maxwell and his Re
publican friends, and they went into the
midnight session of Sunday night con-
scious of the fact that they would have
to drop the First ward end Of the con-
troversy, and feeling pretty sure,
at the same time, that the
recount of the Third ward
would be insisted on by the Democrats;
that under Mr.. Gruse's ruling that the
members from the ward being exam
ined could not vote, there would be but
10 Republicans to 10 Democrats, and
that all the Republican fat was liable TO
be kicked into the fire. Having
proper appreciation of this situation
and its consequences, Mr.. Maxwell aud
the other Republicans were very glad
to hear the resolution offered by
Mr.. Waternouse declaring the member
from the First. Second and Third wards
elected, and jumped at the chance OF
adopting it,as it assured themthe would
retain their fourteen members. All the
Republicans thought the adoption OF
the resolution was the best thing to do,
under the circumstances, but since the
party organ kicks out loud 1t may be
that a new leader may appear on the
Republican side g; the chamber to-
night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-31
A Statement :, Mr. FIan.

Councilman James Filan, of the Fifth
ward, is very much incensed at
an article which appeared in
an evening paper yesterday,
which stated that he intended
to bolt tho Democratic caucus, etc.
The article does Mr.. Filan and Mr..
Franzheim's friends great injustice.
Mr.. Filan says that Mr. Franzheim and
his friends assisted in securing his cleo
ton to Council. He also said that there
were people holding Office now who he
would not vote for, because they had
worked against him. He did not say,
however, that be would bolt the caucus,
and he will not do so.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-31
Tronbls on the Island Loop.

The crew of one of the new electric
cars running on the Martins Ferry
loop experienced some difficulty at
Etnaville yesterday afternoon. As the
car was passing under the trestlebrldge
Just on the corporation line between
Martins Ferry aud Ktnaville, a num-
Der Of boys commenced pelting snow
balls and missiles OF various kinds at the
operator and conductor. Finally the
boys overpowered them and they were
compelled to get into the car for safety.
Meanwhile the boys boarded the rear
platform and cut the trolly rope and
disabled the car generally. After they
had dispersed the motor was taken
down to the Island barn where II re-
NAMED.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-31
Mr.. Reymann Declines.

To the Editor OF the Rooster:
SIR:-In your Sunday edition you
published notice, stating that l have
been elected member OF the Board OF
Directors Of the Wheeling Railway Co.
wish to state that | own only 5000
OF stock in this company, and If your
statement is correct the election has
been made without my knowledge and
consent and for different reasons must
refuse acceptance.
A. REYMANN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-31
4 Narrow Escape.

Reports come from Elm Grove OF the
very high condition of the creek, when
the Ice broke, and the narrow escape
from being carried away OF a young
man named VIM. MARBLE. With many
others this young man was standing on
the creek bank. The stream was full
to its borders Of floating ice. The bank
on which Mr.. MARBLE stood suddenly
gave way, and he fell into the seething
stream. He was carried rapidly down
stream, and those who saw him gave
him up. Fortunately the young man
caught his foot in projecting root and
was saved. He was much chilled, and
SAYS he was never so near death before.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-31
AIRunaway.

There was an exciting runaway on
the South Side yesterday afternoon. A
team belonging to George Westwood, OF
the Forty-irst street coal yard, and
driven by Driver Custard, was standing
on Thirty-seventh street. The animals
became frightened at the descent OF an
arc light and began to run. They con-
tinued at terrible gait, till the wagon
struck metal lamp post, and broke 1t
and gas pipe attached. The team was
finally caught without further injury.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-31
A ChiId's Bad Fall,

Jerry, little son of Samuel Goshorn,
Of Twenty-ninth street, fell down q
flight Of steps last Saturday, and was
taken up insensible. The father did
not examine the little fellows wounds
closely till last evening, when ne dis
covered something seriously wrong.
He was brought to DR.. Pipes last even
ing, who discovered that the collar
bone was broken. The boys injuries
were very painful.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-31
Election of Officers.

The directors Of the Mozart Park AS
ISOLATION met last night aud cleo ted the
following officers: President, w. G.
Handlan; Vice President, Charles
Horstman; Secretary, Jas. Lancaster;
Treasurer, Charles Bowers. The Dr.
rectors' meeting, which was held last
Tuesday, resulted in the selection OF
the old Board, with the addition OF
Philip Koon.z. Work on the new Park
will be prosecuted with all possible
vigor and a number o! surprises will be
prepared fort the public. The incline
will be Of the latest patent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-31
A Snow Ban on the Tracks.

South Side boys have played all kinds
OF tricks on the street car COM
pany during the present strike, but yes
terday they Instituted something new.
They evidently thought car soon
would be run, and they massed them
selves about one hundred strong and
rolled hugh snow ball nearly ten feet
in diameter on the tracks. The boys
waited but the car did not come, and
finally disguised, they rolled the snow
from the tracks. No ordinary street
car, or street car force Of men, could
have budged the pile.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-31

BALF-PRICE annual clearance sale Of
ladies' line shoes:
l59 pairs OF E. c. Burt's celebrated
fine hand turned shoes, odd sizes, regu-
lar SIS shoes, at So.
"a pairs Laird, Shober & Mitchell's
make, s. and So shoes, st So. so aud So.
ST pairs ThOs. Bolton S4. so shoes at
S9.25
2S7 pairs Of different makes Of fine
shoes from So TO IS, at exactly half
price. L. Y. BLOND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-31
Fractured Ribs.

George Stauver. of East Wheeling,
has been brought to his home with sew
eral ribs broken. This Young man had
been in the drug business near Pied
mont. He fell a few days ago, and 1t
was necessary to bring him home. He
formerly worked at Logan's drug store
in this city. Andrew Stanver, OF the
South Side, is his brother The young
man will be laid up for some time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-31
WaIllugton and NapoIeon.

Rev. Charles H. Cation, OF Chicago,
will lecture at the Young Mems Chris
tian Association building tonight on
wellington and Napoleon. The lee
ture will be a wonderful array OF bis
tory, eloquence and lessons drawn from
the lives of the two great men. This
lecture is in the regular course and the
hall will be crowded as usual.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-31
Sent to Jail.

Michael Clahana was arraigned be-
fore Justice Ankle, yesterday, on war
rant charging him with assaulting his
wife with intent to kill. The couple
live in tumble-down house near the
tunnel east OF the city, and Michael has
been abusing his wife in most out
rageous manner, tying her up by the
heels, throwing her on hot stove,
beating her, etc. After partly hearing
the evidence Michael was sent to jail
until Thursday, in default Of $1,000,
and his wife was sent to the Infrmary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-31

IF you need spectacles. eyes tire or
head aches when reading or sewing
consult and have your eyes carefully
and scientifically examined for glasses
without charge by Prof. Shelf, the Sci
entifc Optician, corner Main and Elev-
enth streets. ). L. L. q ,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-31
THE NEWS OF THE DAY.
RobbsrIs. IN Ease Wheellng.

The residence of Edward Costello, in
East Wheeling, was entered by thieves,
Sunday night. and fifty dollars in cash
stolen. Several other places were
visited in the same part of town, but
the police seem to have no clue as who
the parties are.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-31

Whsa BAby va ask. We gave her oastSria.
VIE. sAsrss ohAa. sAs srisa fer cAssoriA
WAoa as Assaae Mius, sAs chung 70 cAsssriA-
WA aAsAsd cAz&-sa. sAs sAvsthsn cA.A -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-31
DbeeIin9 Re9ister


Mr.. c. Schnepf, the Opera House drug
gist, made the following observations of
the temperature yesterday: u. m, IS;
9 a. ~. 80; - m, Sc; pm, 81; p.
N 40. Weather, changeable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-31

One OF the best dairy farms in upper
Ohio valley. adjoining good town and
railroads. with milk trade established.
Address Dairy Farm, this Office
- TuIzsSEf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-31

rIgrH PAaR

Change OF PropTietors-MonArehS Saloon.
or Saie-PuleyS.
For Rent-Furnished Room.
Wauiej-Boy 20 AIRY Mall
Real Estate Tor Sale Rolf x Zane.
AnAual Meeting--W oman's Hospital AssociA
.iOn.
Copartnership Notice-Orlof Zane.
For Rent-Hotel IL Martins Ferry.
Wanted-GrOcery Clerk.
For Sale-rwo Cedar Tanks.
For Rent-Furnl he'd Rooms.
Try Lists Cough Syrup-R n. List
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-31

REMARKED by R. C. Joiner, OF Allen
P. O., Hillsdsle Co., Mich: Nothing
gave my rheumatism such quick relief
as DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil-believe 1t
infallible for rheumatics.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-31

WANTED - Good Girl to do kitchen
work. Apply II2s Chapline street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-31

Sold everywhere. Price: CUTIcCRA, Soc;
soar, sc: REsoLYEST. Si.e0
Prepared by PoTiTR DRUG AND CHEMICAL
CORPORATION. Boston.
AL About the Skin. Saslp and Haiz.n s q
pages, SO Diseases, mailed=frsos
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-31

.TIEEL 81 co.

We are now ready for invoicing,
but we still offer Big Drives in Win
ter Goods Of all kinds.
REMNANTS,
WRAPS,
TOWELS
LINENS,
SUITINGS,
Dress GOODS,
ODD LACE CURTAINS,
ODD PORTlERES and
ODDS AND ENDS
From every department are being
closed out Regardless Of Cost or
Value.
You can save money by purchasing
now.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-31

OPERA HOUSE.

An event Of notable kind will be the
first appearance in this city, at the
Opera House tonight, OF one OF the
most distinguished Of German come
dams and character actors, August
Junkermann, who brings his own
selected company in his support.
Herr Junkermann speaks In to-night's
play only low German, yet one that is
Ineligible to Germans, and there viii
be no difficulty whatever understand
ing him. while the eminent art OF his
performance will recommend him to
the English speaking public.
He Is especially known as Reuter- in
terpreter. chiefly acting that poet-dra-
matist's works. Herr Junkermann Will
appear tonight In Reuters last comedy,
"0nkel Braesig." and tomorrow night
also In a comedy written by the great
North German dramatist, L'Arrouge
Hasemann's "Toechtsr."
KILLARNEY AND THE RHINE.
Notwithstanding the bad weather q
large audience greeted Mr.. j. +. Toole,
the celebrated German dialect come
dian, at the Grand last night, in his new
drama called Killarney and the
Rhine" Mr.. Toole is good comedian
and sings and dances nicely, and was
soon a favorite with the audience. He was
ably supported by that character actress
Miss Joan Craven and a carefully select
ed company. The play is laid in Ire
land with a German in the plot, and Is
interesting from beginning to end. The
company appear again this evening,
give grand matinee Wednesday and
close their engagement Wednesday
evening. No one should fail TO see this
drama.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-31
Dairy Farm for Rent.

DocToRs? Pshaw! Take BEECH
ANS PILLS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15
SAME OLD STORY.
Donahower Has the Same Trouble
Campbell Had

Campbell Had.
United States Marshal J. G. Dona-
hover has gone to Washington to look
after some matters Of business connect
ed with the office. The federal marshals
always have more or less bother with
the department of justice over the dis
allowance of charges made for services.
Marshal Donahower has had his
patience tried to great extent
since he has been in Office by
disall0wances and being asked to send
additional explanations for items in his
accounts; but he has no more bother
than had his predecessors. William
Nj. Campbell had similar bother during
his term, and after his term ended he
filed a petition in court ask
ing for the allowance of $4,000
that had been cut off. After hear
ing the matter he got judgment
for nearly that amount by the circuit
court here. He was put TO great
amount of trouble, moreover, to get the
money. 1t was said not long ago, by
one OF the oldest marShals of the dis
trlct. that there seemed to be policy in
the office of Washington to cut all bills
for expense sent in by marshals, and
the cuts made by the clerks there
were evidently done without regard
to the business of the charge so much
as disposition to make a record
for dIsallowance. Another trouble the
United States marshal has is TO get
money to pay jurors and witnesses in
attendance upon courts. He often has
to advance several thousand dollars for
single term of court. Notwithstanding
the fact that he has made a requisition
for money in ample time for it to be on
hand when wanted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15
DART CASE AGAIN.
Quo Warranto Proceedings Instf-
tuted.

tuted.
The state government has at last
made movement to GUST G. II. Dart
from the treasurership of Meeker noun-
ty. Attorney General Childs yesterday
procured from the supreme court writ
of quo warranto against Dart, answer
to which must be made by Jan. 4.
1t will be remembered that in Sep
TENDER Deputy Examiner West reported
that in his examination of the accounts
of Dart he found $4,000 represented as
cash by checks of various persons who
had no funds in bank to cover the
checks. Among these checks was one
from County Auditor Bigelow for $500.
Dart Is Democrat and BigelOw a
Republican,. Dart has been in office
only since the first of this year. BIgelow
has been in office five years, and is
thoroughly experienced.
On the showing of Deputy West, Dart
was suspended by Gov. Nelson, while
Bigelow was not disturbed. The gov
ernor directed the commissioners of
Meeker county to elect a county treas.
urer to act during the trial of Dart. The
commissioners unanimously reelected
Dart. The question was raised as to
whether he could accept the election
under the circumstances. But he soon
settled that by resigning as county treas.
urer, leaving the Office entirely vacant.
Then the commission elected him 10
fill the vacancy. Notwithstanding his
coup Dictate the governor proceeded
with the trial, found him guilty, and
declared the Office vacant. Mr.. Dart
paid no attention TO the order of the
governor, buo continued with his duties
as county treasurer.
The attorney general maintains that
Mr.. Dart could not, under the law, re-
sign the Office of county treasurer
pending his suspension, and be re-
elected. He therefore institutes the
proceeding mentioned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15
TEN DAYS REPORT.

Affairs OF the Soldiers Home Sett
Forth.
Secretary Bebee yesterday received
the ten-day report for ten days ending
Dec. 10, which is as follows:
At present in home, 337; absent on
leave, AZ. Admitted since last report:
Luke Burns. Company A, Hatch's MIN
nesota cavalry, siXty-three years old;
William E. Davis. Company E, First
Minnesota mounted rangers. 66 years old;
James Hennessey, Company A, Ninth
Michigan infantry. forty five years old
John Hollaran, Company K, Fifty-first
New York, SiXty-three years old: john
A Livingston, Company E. Thirty-third
Ohio. fifty-two years Old; Timothy
Looney. Company Fl, Thirty-second Wis
consin cavalry, fifty six years old;
Newton Barker. Company E, First
Minnesota infantry, sixty.six years
old; John Robinson. Company G.
Forty-third Ohio, fifty-one years old;
George W. Smith. Sioux war, seventy
one years old; Robert Sturgeon. Com
pany c, Eighth Vermont. fifty-four
years old; John Yorke. Company F,
Eighth Kansas, slXty-eight old. Dis
charged-Rlchard Curran, Company c,
Seventeenth Wisconsin, forty-nine
years old; Charles A. Reed, Company
ID, First United States cavalry, seventy
five years old; II. Vaughn, Company B,
Fourth Minnesota, forty-nine years old,
died; Andrew Fromburg. Company A,
Eleventh Minnesota, fifty years old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15
RAILROAD BUILDING.
Work of Developing the Kootenai
Country

work of Developing the Kootenai
Country.
The Kootenai country has a wonder
full future before it. From that distant
territory comes the information that the
year 1894 will witness anera of remarka-
BILE activity in railroad building there.
At least five, and possibly eight, new
lines will be built during the coming
year.
1t is already definitely settled that the
Nelson d Fort Shepherd, the Nakusp &
SLOGAN and the Revelstoke & Arrow
Lakes roads will be built. The Nelson
d Fort Shepherd will complete its line
to Nelson before the end of 1894. The
Nakusp q SLOGAN already has its grad
Ing finished to SLOGAN Lake, and will
push its line through to Three Forks
during the year. The Revelstoke &
Arrow Lakes road has practically fin
ished its grading. and has already laid
part of its track. The building of the
Kalso & SLOGAN line is almost foregone
conclusion. The line has been located,
the work Of clearing along its right of
way is pushed, and it is thought that
the rock work will be so far finished
this winter that the rest of the work
can be completed RAPIDLY next spring.
1t is said that the Great Northern is
backing up this enterprise. The line
will tap the heart of the SLOGAN dis
trict.
Into the East Kootenai it is probable
that two lines will be built i'm 1894.
One of these will be the Crows Nest
Pass road, leaving the Canadian Pacific
near Fort Mcleod, extending through
Crows Nest, touching the Elk Creek
coal fields, spanning the Kootenai Just
below Fort Steele, running thence to
and along Goat river to the Kootenai.
Another projected line is the British
Columbia Southern. which scheme is
also said to have the backing of Presi-
dent Hill. 1t is proposed to run this
line from Jennings, Mont, up the
Kootenai to the coal district, and which
will prove an important artery of COM
mence to the Fort Steele country.
There is also some talk of the North
ern Pacific building road from Koote-
mai station to BOnner's Ferry, Idaho, as
well as one from there to Kootenai lake.
But these matters have been mooted
before.