davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-12

as felt. Dull ewes, a blotched or salloW face,
and a wasted form follow them
Cure all these ailments and weaknesses,
regulate and promote the proper functions,
quiet your nerves, build UP your health and
s~trength-with the "FavOrite PRESCRIPTION
1t does all these things, and more. The sys-
TEN is in~vigorated. tbs blood enriched, dges-
ton improved, melancholy and nervousness
dispeled
For alterations, DISBURSEMENTS, bearing
down s~ensatons, periodical pains, everything
that's known as a female complaint its
unfailing ramedy-the only one, among
medicines for women, that's guaranteed
fails to benefit or cure, IN any case, you
0W money hack
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-12

We have saved oar e1stomsrs thostans' -
SoIisr daring lsgs. and Dfoposs % kss2h.r
We nave tbs largest aepartmsnt s~,. 100
800 f00 10 LOO Maln stfest. 10 % 49,
s.,.st .nd Iaol % 1907 AEgsst street 49,
sntfsIcs-sAks yosr eholes- bAftAlA
every department.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-12

Or. z. C.. VESTS hsre and Brain Treatment
Il sold under positive written guarantee, D. eetnor.
ixed nRf7ts only. 20 cure Weak Nenory. L1s OF
B-ain and Nerve Power; Lost Manhood Quirknessi
El9ht Loses; Evil Dreams; Lack Of Conbcencsi
az ne GencrafTe Organs ~ eifhsr sex, caEsed 81
oye--exertton; Youthful Errors, or ExcessiTe Use OF
Tobacco, Opium or Liquor, which soon leso 70
yrissr5. tonsunption, Inszrity and Death. FL mEll,
Al a box. 6 for IS: with written guarantee 20 cure OF
refund MONEY. HE5T's C0U6HSlBUR. certain
cure for Coughs, Colds, Agthna, Bronchitiss Group,
Whoouin9 Cough. sore Throat. Pleasant % take.
snen ~ Aeconlfrred: Old SO. eize, now &c., Cd
ii re, aow 6c. G~UARAN1KKs issusd Only
-runoUGH-
McLAith BROTHERS. Sole ASsnis
sol ksssoE5ss IgsiItn sns NARY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-12
Two Cent Articles.

l9 dozen Buttons, / Fine Comb, l Bottle Ink,
Pint TIN Cups, HSndksrchIefs, axe Cutters
Pepper Boxes. LanRtry Hair Pins, Carpenter
Psacils, Gun Buttons. Pie Pans, Pocket Combs,
Napkins. Can Openers, Spool Cotton, Toilet
soap, Gimlets. Tape LiCes, Rubber Tipped Pen
ellis. Hair CrimPers.
We deal oaly In Bargains and give big value
for tbs many
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-12
TRUSTEES SALE
Of
REAL PROPERTY

10y VIRTUE OF A DEED Oh TRUST
ID made by Louise Brill 20 tie undersigned.
trustee, dated on ihs 2Oth day OF July. In the
year 1891, and recorded In the Office OF The ClsrE
Of the County Court Of ohio county west VIZ
gina. In deed NJ trust book numbered 50, a.
page %. 1 will, on
Saturday. October 81 1893.
beginning At 10 o'clock a. m, az tbs north
front door OF the COURT House o. SAID Ohio
county, sell a. public kuctien The following de-
scribed real estate. situate 10 the city. OF
Wheeling. In sAid county, that Is TO say; All OF
the lot numbered seven az IN square
numbered twelve Q2) In j. and J. X
Bakers addition 20 the said city.
Terms OF SALE-ons-thlrd OF TIE pur-
chase money and 80 much more a. the pur-
chaser may elect cash on the dAY OF sale, and
the residue IN two equal i~nstlllments, payable
respectively in six ard twelve months from the
day OF sale. the deferred insiAllmsnA being So
cured to the SAtisiaction Of the tfnstee
HENRY N. RUSSELL.
aeI6ei Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-12
AnnHraet{rs face

An a~ttrdetirs face
the one that be
longs 70 a thorough
" healthy woman.
That's what you'll
have, that's what
you'll be-n you'll
take DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription.
The painful disor-
.ders and diseases
that afiict woman
kind make them
selves seen as vel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-12

~ vou. virh TO nave the 81 Deal and
feierraphlc paper ia the ely &C your
door regularly every mornln 'oseEioe
or h Daily and SUNDAY ooAI Ishe
Vsgistar. IS oeuts per WeeAA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-12
CLOTHING /!

Nan, critc At $40. R.s. g@ So ~
MeH ) DuS T0, NS 20 ga We are
leaders In low prices. you can mabn Ihsss
We invite YOU 20 return the sane and Iosf
money will be refunded. These goods must 70
u,n's peutc a. SO. CSC. SIC. 90. ais ~ .
value Of q dollar try 70 borrow ore. III Tou shnt
70 know how 90 save . dollar or more IoDh
our Clothing Department
po,,i cui,s At $50. &c oec. lH uH sn
DVJS Dullb Come AZ oacs. This sals cAan0i
last always Yos oGnnot match ths prices.
49,, n.,,, Al lie. ice, ssc, &C. Thsss afs
bUJS Idulo be gains and goisg very f.tta ~
present. We have Eil siEss from 20 II a. tn'ss
prices.
~. cL.., Al 7sc. &c, sLIo. a2 ud gLo
heh ) DnUbS 70 H9 Il 10 jast 80 vel 70
savs Money on shoes ~ anything slss' Aaa 70
are away below the market.
Ladies' Pine Shoes 10 Ss "a
Our success In the SHE'S iins s probably nefs
th.u We deserve. We prssans The fsss9a ~
,sIl 80 uany 10 because tasy don't LAS DnA
Bat psop.s will have them.
ChlldIel's Shoes Sc - Al Ssrsaiss
Mans and BOy'S Hats e. r. = . &c as isss
ss. silk Hat which sssslIy sells AZ 81
Ys,'s Shirts =, y, s.i re = g. -. 81 &. ss1.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-12
8 III % s al .

ORDERS O OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
During the focal year endifg Nay 81. Iss5.
the several memters OF the Boarc OF Commis-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-12
S24S7s 30
DISTRICT ACCOUNTS.
TRIDELPHIA
s4,Sn ASH 46
LIBERTY,

ISs Rv bslance..-.-..... SIS 81
November l, By road levy, 1911 q
1895.
May y By railway taIes..... l6) 50
N2y 81. TO expenditures on
roads and bridgeS.....-..&VSl =
To
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-12

The originals OF the foregoing repor's OF
Overscers OF the Poor setting forth expendi-
lures in detail, are on file ~ this Office for the
inspection Of any one desiring 10 see them
T. G.
(lcrk OF the Beard Of Commissioners.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-12
sass 81 sass s.
HIGHLAND.
81 H,@l 81
RITCHTE-

RITcHIE-
1921.
NoTemberl, By road levy. $ Al q
iSSS
Nay siSTo expenditures on
roads and bridges ...~~.~.S 81 80
To baiance..~-....@"--.--~
The record-union., 1893-01-06
Afternoon session.

The Senate reconvened at 2 P. NJ, with
President pro tenn. Carpenter in the chair.
Senator Ford, in accordance with re-
quest from the Secretary of State, offered
resolution calling for the appointment
of Jessie Vaughn as electrician of the
State Capitol. The Senator explained
that the proposed appointee had assisted
in putting in the incandescent plant, and
Secretary Waite said it was necessary that
someone should care for the lights, and
preferred Vaughn.
The resolution was adopted.
Senator Broderick then moved that the
Senate adjourn until Monday next at :
o'clock.
The motion was withdrawn in order
that Senator Mathews might make an
announcement of the Democratic caucus
for last night.
Broderick then renewed his motion to
adjourn, but Senator Seawell opposed it
on the ground that it was uncOnstitu-
tional-the Constitution prohibited an
adjournment of over three days.
Senator Noorhies then offered an
amendment to the effect that when the
Senate adjourns to-day it do so until
Monday afternoon.
Broderick accepted the amendment and
it was adopted.
On motion of Senator Mahoney, a recess
for twenty minutes was then taken.
Upon reassembling it was moved that
the Secretary'call the roll, and each SEN
ator, as his name is called, introduce such
bills as he may have. The motion was
defeated.
Senator Voorhies then moved that the
Senate adjourn until IL o'clock to-day.
Senator Goucher moved to amend by
making the adjournment until Monday.
The amendment was ruled out of order.
VOORHEES, motion prevailed to adjourn
until to-day.
The record-union., 1893-01-06
Afternoon Session,

Assemblyman Mordecai introduced a
resolution that when this House ad-
Journs it adjourn until Monday morn
ing at IL o'clock.
Bledsoe moved that the resolution lie
on the table.
The ayes and noes being called for, the
motion was lost by a vote of so to 2S.
Assemblyman Schlesinger offered an
amendment to the resolution, that when
the House adjourns it be until Monday
morning at 1l:30 O'Clock, to enable the
san Francisco delegation to be on hand
aiter returning from their homes. Mr.
Mordecal accepted the amendment, and
the ayes and noes were called for on the
question. The motion was carried by q
/ vote of 81 to 26.
a resolution fwas offered by Mr.. Mat
| hews of Tehama, that the Speaker ap-
| point the following attaches: Eight pages
at per diem of 50; one doorkeeper, three
| gatekeeperS, one mail carrier and two
clerks to the Sergeant-at-Arms at a Del
diem OF 80; one rear porter, seven porters
! 1our watchmen, four committee-roon
pofters, one gallery porter, one porter to
Sergeant-at-Arms, one messenger to the
state Printer, and one ianitress to ladies'
walung-room, at a per diem of S4. The
author moved the adoption of the resolu-
tlon. An amendment and an amend
ment to the amendment was made. but
the original motion prevailed.
Mr.. McElroy announced that the Com
mlttee on Rules was ready to report.
Mr. Shanahan moved that the report be
printed IN the journal and laid over until
! Monday for consideration. Carried.
1t was moved and carried that the copies
OF the Constitution ordered be paid out O,
the contingent fund.
4 raSol1ttiOr, ,roe
| layson that 1. Norton be appointed His.
tory Clerk OF the Assembly, at the same
! per diem as clerks at the desk. Referred
| TO Committee on Attaches.
! Speaker Gould announced that the testi.
| mony IN the case of the contest Of en-.
hart VS.. Miller, over seat in the Assem-.
| bly, for the Forty-ninth District, now held
| oy MI. Mlller, mad been received. Re-
terred to Committee on Elections.
| Mr.. Mathews presented a resolution
that $50 be appropriated for carpeting the
| lobby of the Assembly, to deaden the
noise. So ordered.
| The Speaker announced that he had
made the following appointments:
! Pages-J. Meryyn Leake, Willie Saun-
| ders, 10y Walthal, William Lynch
| Howard Thomas, Louis Loeb, Samue
Calderwood, b. d. Martin.
Doorkeeper-A. Becktell.
Barker, Chalk Roberts.
Mail Carrier-Frank j. Hinters.
Clerks to Sergeant-at-A -Arms-Ben S
! Wood, Jr., j. A. Banks.
Rear Porter-W. NJ. Oyster.
Porters-E. A. Clark, George Parker
Martin Steinmetz, John Koford, JOIN
| Lea of Solano.
Watchmen-W. r. Dibble. J. Fl. Law.
renee, a. {. Cuneo, G. Lewis.
| Committee Room Porters-A. Coffee
Joseph Van Prague, Joseph Cochrane
| NJ. J. Buckman.
Gallery Porter-John Lea of Sacra.
mento.
Porter to Seageant-at-Arms-W. C.
Beale.
| Kane.
Janitress to Ladies' Waitiug-room-
| Mrs. Cynthia Hopson.
| Speaker Gould vacated the chair anC
announced the death of Hon. J. W. Bost
once Surveyor-G eneral and an ex-mem.
ber of the Legislature, at Merced. and
offered resolution that when the Lepis-
Iature ADJOURN 1t be out of respect to his
Adjourned.
The record-union., 1893-01-06
SENATORIAL CAUCUS.
WHITE RECEIVES ALL THE DEMO.
CRATIC VOTES.
An Effort Was Made to Have the
Meeting Open, But
1t Failed.

The much-looked for joint caucus of the
Democrats Of both houses took place last
evening i'll the Assembly Chamber.
Senator Ostrom called the caucus to
order.
Shanahan offered a motion to the effect
that all outsiders, except the reporters, be
excluded, and then he offered an amend
ment to his motion, permitting the pub
lie to be present during the caucus.
There was quite discussion over the
question and finally a roll-can was
ordered on the amendment. 1t was lost
by an overwhelming vote, and the origi-
nal motion. permitting the reporters to
remain, was also defeated.
AS soon as the outsiders had withdrawn
the meeting organized by electing Sena-
tor Gesford Chairman and Assembiyman
Cusick Secretary.
y roll-call showed that there were
fifty-nine present.
Nominations for United States Senator
being declared in order Senator Langford
rose and in brief speech nominated III .
Z. Wilson of Tehama.
Senator Mathews of Los Angeles nom
mated stephen M. White in another eulo-
CYSTIC speech, and Assem- blyman McEl-
roy seconded the nomination.
Senator Arms nominated jeremiah
Lynch, and the nomination was sec
onded by Assemblyman SchIesinper.
Then the 6alloting commenced. 1t re-
suited in White receiving 46 votes, Will
son and Lynch 8.
On motion of Assemblyman Schlesin-
ger the nomination of stephen NJ. White
was made unanimous.
A motion was offered that a committee
be appointed to wait on Mr.. White and
inform him of the action of the caucus.
The Chair named as the committee: SEN
ators Langford, Goucher, Mathews
Dunn and Gesford, and Assemblynen
Gould and Marston.
The vote for Senator was as follows:
For White--Senators Biggy, Burke,
Dunn, Fay, Gesford, Goucher, McAIlis-
ter. Martin, Mathews, Mitchell. Seawell
and Wilson, and Assemblymen Afford.
Buckley, Conway, Curtis, Drees, Duffy,
Emeric, Finlayson, Gately, Godchaux,
The record-union., 1893-01-06
hey were under political obligations. re-
gardless Of all propriety.
THE PROCEEDINGS.
JOINT RESOLUTION INDORSING
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.
Another Batch of Supernumeraries
for the AssembIy-The Anti
Option Bill Favored.
THE PROCEEDINGS.

The Senate convened at II A. NJ, Lieu
tenant-Governor Reddick presiding.
After roll-call and prayer President
Reddick announced that for the purpose
of facilitating business he would appoint
two of the important standing commit
tees Immediately, deferring the naming
of the others until later in the day. He
then appointed as the Committee on At
taches, Mileage and Contingent Ex-
penses, Streeter, Maher, Broderick, Will
son and Arms.
Committee on State Library and Rules
-Ragsdale, Hart and Seawel.
a resolution, offered by Senator Hart,
requiring the Secretary of State to fur
nish the members of the Senate with
pocket copies of the Constitution, was
adopted.
Senator Maher offered a resolution that
the Controller be instructed to turn the
warrants Of Senators and attaches over to
the ergeant-at-Arms. Carried.
Senator Mahoney offered a resolution
to the effect that the SIS allowed each
Senator for contingent expenses Station
cry, etc. be charged against his account
by the Secretary of State.
The Chair ruled the resolution out of
order as the Constitution already covered
the matter.
Senator Goucher appealed from the de-
cision of the Chair, and spoke with refer
ence to the matter. He argued that the
resolution did not conflict with the Con-
stitution.
Senator Voorhies finally offered an
amendment to the resolution making it
read ''as provided for by the Constitu-
ton"
The amendment was accepted, and the
resolution adopted.
Langtord offered petition hailing from
San Francisco, asking that the Legisla-
ture take action favoring the Nicaragua
Canal. The Senator also offered a Joint
resolution declaring the Legislature in
favor of the project. He asked that inn
mediate action be taken on the resolu-
ton.
senator Carpenter opposed immediate
action. lie favored the resolution, he
said, but did not like its phraseology, and
thought it should be referred to the proper
committee.
Senator Ostrom also had resolution on
the same subject, and on his motion both
were referred to the Committee on Fed
eral relations. The committee was in
structed to report the matter back as soon
as possible.
A resolution was offered by Senator
Maher, to the effect that no demand upon
the Secretary Of State for supplies for any
Senate committee DO recognized unless
approved by majority of that commit
tee.
Senator Streeter, on behalf of the Com
mittee on Contingent Expenses, handed
in report on the mileage the various
Senators and attaches of the Senate are
entitled to. Accompanying the report
was resolution calling upon the Con-
| troller to draw his warrants for the pay
ment of these bills. The resolution was
adopted.
Senator Ostrom offered a joint resolu-
ton indorsing the anti-option bill now
pending in Congress. Referred to the
Committee on Agriculture.
Recess.
The record-union., 1893-01-06
ASSEMBLY DOINGS.
Another Batch of Attaches Crowded
Into the Chamber.

Another Batch of Attaches Crowded
Into the Chamber.
The Assembly met pursuant to adjourn
ment, Speaker Gould in the chair.
Roll-call showed quorum present.
Prayer was offered by Rev. II. w. Conry.
On motion, the reading of the journal
was dispensed with. After minor cor
rections the journal was approved.
Assemblyman Schlesinger offered a
resolution recommending the payment of
mileage and per diem due Temporary
officers of the Assembly, as follows: ii.
Il. Mason, Chief Clerk, SSl 60; II. J. Nc
kusick, ergeant-at-Arms, S74 20: w. !. .
Randall, Minute Clerk, S72 so; E. p.
Beaton, Assistant, S72 so; +. W. Whit
more, Assistant, S48 20; A. f. Chapman.
Journal Clerk, s72 so; George H. Shinn,
Assistant ergeant-at-Arms, Sl04 20: w.
T. Hamilton, T.. J. Smith and f. Y. Her
nandez, Assistant Minute Clerks, $50
each; NJ. J. Buckman and George B.
Johnson, Gatekeepers; B. f. Currier and
W. +. Fitzgerald, watchmen; and l. NJ.
Terrill and Z. l.. Slatt, porters, SIS each:
+. Horstmeyer and C. J. Rankin, porters,
S24: William Simpson, porter, SIS; j. Il. .
Cotfev, mail-carrier, SIS; j. Mcnamara
Doorkeeper, SIS; Mrs. w. H. Hunter.
Postmistress, S35; Clarence Marchant. "
Howard, Il. Cowen, Eugene Farmer and
NJ. c. Aver, pages, 81 each. The report
was adopted.
Mr.. LaRue of San Joaquin offered a
resolution that d. G. Shepherd be ap-
pointed Assistant Enrolling Clerk. Re
terred to Committee on Attaches, when
appointed.
MIR. Kennedy offered a resolution au-
thorizing the Sergeant-at-Arms to pro-
cure a Postoffice box for use of the AS
sembly. Adopted.
Mr.. Bledsoe introduced a concurrent
resolution urging Representatives in
Congress to aid in passing what is known
as the Amended Morgan Bill" and that
the Governor transmit copy Of the res
olution to said Representatives. Re-
ferred to Committee on Commerce and
Navigation, when appointed.
Assemblyman Price offered a resolu-
ton that the following persons be
appointed to the respective offices: Filing
Clerk TO Sergeant-at-Arms. John Cramer
of san Francisco; Assistant Filing Clerk.
Miss Crawford of Lake County: Bill
Clerk, William T. Bell of San Francisco.
Assistant Bill Clerk. Charles A. Finn of
San Francisco. Adopted.
Resolution offered by Mr.. Schlesinger
that Miss Laura Little be appointed
Mailing and Folding Clerk at per diem
The record-union., 1893-01-06
TEACHERS PENSIONS
Long Service to be Rewarded by Half
Pay Retirement.


Pay Retirement.
Among the bills which will be presented
to the Legislature for consideration will
be one to provide for the pensioning Of
the public school teachers of the State.
The bill has been prepared under the
supervision of San Francisco association
of teachers known as the Teachers PEN
sion Bill Society, and is similar to teach
ers' pension bills which have been pre-
sented to Legislatures in other States. 1t
provides first that after a teacher has
taught in the public schools for twenty
five years he or she can, if he or she so
desire, retire from active service on q
pension which shall be an amount equal
to half of the teachers average monthly
salary for the last five years OF active
service as a teacher.
1t also provides that in case a teacher,
after having taught twenty years, shall
become incapacitated from further sery-
ice, he or she can, if he or she desires. be
retired on pension equal to one-third Of
his average monthly salary for the five
years preceding the time of retirement.
For the carrying out Of the pension pro-
visions of the bill, it is further provided
that a commission, to consist of the
Governor, the Secretary of State and tho
State superintendent Of Public Instruc-
ton, shall be organized, with full power
to pass upon the qualifications of all per-
sons who may ask to be placed upon the
retired list, and for the purpose Of trans-
acting such other business as may arise
i'll connection with the workings Of tho
law.
The record-union., 1893-01-06

OF So per day. Referred to Committee on
Attaches and Employees, when appointed.
Mr.. Carlson of San Diego offered joint
resolution relating to construction and
operation OF Nicaragua Canal by the
United States Government. Referred to
Committee on Commerce and Naviga-
ton.
Speaker pro tenn. Shanahan suggested
that the numerous resolutions could not
be considered until the proper commit
tees We're appointed and that it was idle
to Introduce them at this time.
Mr.. Afford moves, and it is seconded,
that all concurrent and joint resolutions
and bills be not introduced until adoption
OF permanent rules. Carried.
Mr.. Ilndall offered resolution that all
standing committees be allowed supplies
not in excess of $40. Laid on the table.
Mr.. Chapman offers resolution that the
Sergeant-at-Arms be instructed to furnish
each accredited newspaper correspondent
on the floor with two copies of all bills,
resolutions and other documents printed
Adopted.
Mr.. Tindall of Mendocino offers resolu-
ton that Miss Nellie Taylor be appointed
hle clerk to Sergeant-at-Arms. Referred
&c Committee on Attaches and Employees,
when appointed.
Mr.. Schroebel introduced resolution
that the Postmistress instruct some page
tC deliver all newspapers addressed to As
sembIymen on their proper desks. So
ordered
Mr.. McCauley of Solano offers resolu-
ton that the compensation Of Assistant
Clerk authorized to be appointed on pre-
ceding day be fixed as provided for in the
statutes governing such appointments.
! Adopted.
Mr.. Schlesinger offered a resolution
that the Assembly postoffice be kept open
between the hours Of o'clock A. NJ. and
| . O'Clock P. NJ, except on Sundays, and at
all times when the House is in session.
Adopted.
Recess taken until o'clock P. NJ.