davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-19
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
Pithily Told.


PithIly Told.
ONE OF the new water works engines
will likely be tested the latter part Of
the week.
THE stack at the new water works
was completed yesterday, and the cap
placed in position.
CIRCUIT COURT, Judge Campbell,
Prisca Albinger VS.. Bridget Cahill, In
assumpsit, tried to jury.
THE buff brick used In the Egerter
building were made by the Brooke
Terra Gotta Company, Of Wellsburg.
In few days the LaBele mill, which
has been making steel plate, will be
changed so that sheet iron will be the
output.
The twenty persons employed at
Westwood's brick yards were notified
of a ten per cent. reduction yesterday.
The men have accepted it and will
work on as usual this morning.
THE Knights OF the Mystic Chain, Of
the South Side, have received their
handsome new uniforms, and had nice
drill on the brick-yard grounds, near
Forty-third street, last evening.
The white granite department at the
Wheeling pottery resumed in foil yes
terday. The Warwick pottery also
went on in full. The employees were 8
happy set OF fellows last evening.
THE corn is being cut along the
motor line between here and Elm Grove.
The recent storm so tangled the stalks
that this work is very difficult. There
is not half a crop, but it is better than
was expected.
IN Clerk Hooks Office yesterday a
deed was left for record between Alfred
G. Davis and Lille NJ. Davis, his'wife,
and John +. Shirk and Robert Ander-
son, for lots Nos. II, 81, % and /, In
plot No. .. Consideration, $500.
Mrs. KoRSGAvER, OF Thirty-third and
Mccullough streets, who went to the
city hospital and had large cancer cut
out her face. will be able TO be brought
to her home to-day. Flesh the size OF
a mans hand was cut from her face.
Yesterday morning the entire nail
factory at the La Belle mill went on In
full. The men accepted the reduction
without saying much. This nail de-
partment employs nearly one hundred
persons. The La Belle entire is now on.
ARTHUR WOLF, German, arrived In
this city six weeks ago from the old
country. Scarlet fever attacked his
family and less than three weeks ago
he buried q child. Yesterday another
child, aged nearly two years, was
l-sod -, the PanfnsuIa cemetery
Scarlet fever caused its death, also.
Mr.. Wolf lives on the Island.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-19
TRUSTEES SALE
Or
West Liberty Zeal Estate,

By virtue OF a deed OF trust made by N. ID.
Jobes and Anna NJ. Jobes, his wife, 20 the an
dersigned trustee. dated on the 2Bth day OF Au-
gust. 1892, and recorded In the Office Of The
Clerk OF the County Court OF Ohio county, west
Virginia in Deed Of Trust Book No. 80, pare
l28, the wheeling Title and Trust Company
trustee In said deed OF trust as Aforesaid, VIII,
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1873,
beginning at 10 O'Clock a. m, At the north front
door OF the Court House OF Ohio county, West
Virgins, In the city OF wheeling. proceed 70
sell NJ public suction, 20 the highest and best
bidder the following described property, that
10 1, say: certain piece OF parcel OF real es-
tate situate In the town OF West Liberty, ONO
county, West Virginia, bslng part OF lots
Nos 80 and 80, adjoining the property OF MARY
Steele, fronting NIFTY toD feet on Liberty street
and extending back two hundred and nfteen
t2l0 feet 10 back end OF said lots, being The
same property conveyed 70 SAID y. ID. Jobes by
the trustees OF the Presbyterian church by deed
dated June g. 1889, together with the buildings
and i'm provements thereon.
Terms OF SALE-One-third OF the purchase
money, or 50 much more as the purchaser may
elect 20 paw. cash In hand on the day or sale,
and the residue Ia two equal installmeuts, pay
able respectively In four months and SIX
months from the day Of sale, with Interest, the
purchaser giving MS negotiable Promhsofy
notes for the deferred payments and giving Sc
cu.ttv on such notes when required by the
sruItee. the legal tie being retained as further
security until al Of the purchase money shall
have been paid: or II the purchaser 20 elect. the
legal title may be conveyed, the trustee reterV'
inc in the deed lien FOR the deferred purchase
money OF the purchaser otherwise securing the
same 10 the satisfaction OF the trustee.
The purchaser At any sale may be required 70
eject and maintain insurance upon any build
inc on the property sold Tor an amount asd
with underwriters satisfactory g. the trustee,
the policy or policies for which shall be made
PAYABLE a toe trustee may require. and shall oe
held bY the trustee as further security Tor tho
deferred instruments OF pyrchase money.
The title 20 the property tereby advertised 70,
be sold Is believed 20 be good. bot selling 40
trustee the undersiZnsd viii only convey such
title as is yessd In it by The deed OF trust aiors
WHEELING TITLE AND TRUST CO.
sdlGoawi Trusted
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-19
ABOUT PEOPLE
Daily Chronicle of the Movement of
individuals.

Daily Chronicle of the Movement OF
individuals.
Charles F. Boggs, Of Pittsburg, is at the
Windsor.
Mrs. Fred Hallec. of Forty-third street,
is very sick.
James Storey, of New Martinsville, is
at the Mcclure.
VIM. Rohrig, of South Jacob street, Is
home from Chicago.
VIM. Z. Turner, Of Steubenville, is
guest at the Mcclure.
in. Vance left on the Panhandle last
evening for Pittsburg.
W. S. S. Shwaufer. Of Marietta, o., was
at the Stamm last night.
Harry Cooke, of Thirty-frst street, has
gone TO the Worlds Fair.
Geo. Ross and wife, of Washington, Pa,
are guests at the Benler.
Mrs. Allen Steen, of Forty-hrst street,
is very i'll of typhoid fever.
Henry Knoke, Of the South Side, will go
to the Worlds Fair this week.
S. Thompson Of Clarington, o., was q
guest at the Stamm yesterday.
Mrs. August Marshner, of the South
Side, is home from the big Fair.
HIP. Chambers, of Washington, Pa, is
registered atJhe Mcclure House.
George Schultz, of the'South Side, will
90 to the Potomac Fair tomorrow.
Frank Miller. South Side clue swinger,
will take part this week at the Musee The
atre.
The Misses Frey and Lou Albinger. Of
the South Side, are homefrom the Worlds
Fair.
DR.. ]. G. Hupp and wife and daughter,
Mis- Augusta, leave to-day for the Worlds
Fair.
William Bowers. Of South Jacob street,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-19
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
Reported From observation-disclosures De-
tails Received here

Reported from observation-disclosures De-
tails Received Aere.
Last night the REGISTER received a
telegram from SStersville, stating that
there was a panic in the little oil town,
occasioned by q catastrophe at Tam
many Hall" Wongo, the Indian pugll-
list, who was in this city for some time,
and another man whose name could
not be learned, gave a four-round
glove contest in the hall, and it was to
be followed bv another contest, between
Pete Greene and Mike Grace. The tel
egram stated that Wongo and Jimmy
Rowan, OF this city, were ia the ring,
when the building collapsed, with three
hundred spectators present.
A REGISTER reporter tried TO learn
something of the affair from friends
Of Rowan. and other men, who were
known to be present at the bout. Rowan
had badly sprained back, and it is
hardly probable that he would consent
70 nut on the gloves with Wongo- The
REGISTER dispatch stated that several
Deople Jumped through the windows,
but did not state whether there were
any fatalities.
Sensational rumors concerning the
accident were in circulation late las:
night aud early this morning, bat none
Of them could be verified. A man who
~ familiar with the town Of Sistersville
stated that "Tammany Hall" is in the
second story\of frail frame structure,
built of rough boards.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-19
Instice Glllespr.s Court.

Frank Loeffier, of the East End, was
arrested late Saturday night on three
charges. upon warrants sworn
out by Mrs. Bedelin Loetfler. He
was accused of breach Of
the peace, assault and battery, and
using proiane language. He was re-
ouired to furnish bond in the sum OF
$500 for his appearance for a hearing
this afternoon at two o'clock.
Constance Geinhans, who was ar
rested for breaeing open B. & o. car,
was committed to jail to await hear
ing on Wednesday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-19

clay race between
this city and Pitts
burg-the only event
upon the programme
for the first day
came of as adver-
tiSed. IL was q sue
cessful race, although
the time required TO
cover the distance be-
tween the two cities
was a disappointment.
There were sixteen
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-19
Cheap Trip TO Chicago.

September 2lst, sl1.0O round-trip,
from Wheeling, $3.50 u. m, central
time, over Panhandle Route, return
limit October 1st., inclusive. For de-
tails please apply to j. e. T0mlinson,
Ticket Agent, Wheeling. w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-19

WHEN Baby was sick. We gave her CassorA
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she clung to CastoriA.
When Ihe had Children, she gave them CAstsstA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-19

"When are you going to the fair2"
"Don't just know, We've written i've
letters to eouslnl out there, but don't
get an answer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-19
TREY OWN THIN TOWN.
FER YHEMNEs WILL TAKE POSSESSION
TODAY.
The RSny Racs Y'st'rday-OAor Incidents Of The
Dsy--The Parade This Morning and
Races This Afternoon.

-S=@, he Wheelmen and
the old soldiers d.
vide the ownership
n OF the city to-day,
M but the former by
reason Of the num-
erical strength lay
claim to the greater
portion. This 5
" the second day Of
thesStats L. A. W. meet, and the first
day OF the races. Last night there were
indications Of fair weather, and unless
q shower comes there will be a big
crowd on the Fair Grounds this after
noon. Bicycle racing is still
new to the people Of this
city, and being a novelty, is sure to
draw a large crowd. Aside from this
fact, however, the races deserve lib
eral patronage. There is not the tire
some starts, or the suspicion Of crook
eduess, that one finds at horse races,
and in addition wheel races are gener-
ally close and exciting.
A great many more wheelmen, who
are to participate in the races to-day
and tomorrow, arrived iD the
city yesterday, including delegations
from Steuoenville, Toronto, WellSville
and other points The Mcclure is the
headquarters for the league, and the
lobby corridors are at all times crowded
with people. The wheeimen are jo-
vial lot Of fellows, and there was no
end OF merriment in the throng last
night. II. A Citizens, Of Chicago,
whose entry blank was filed out but
for some reason was not received, yes
terday entered all the open and handicap
races. The races given a handicap Of
80 yards in the mile race, aad loo yards
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-19

The 6.-hest form OF sincere fattery
At the D. ut time Is TO ask 3 man II
ne oan chan ca $40 bill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-19
TIE RELAY RACE.

The Time In Which It Was Made Dis
appointment
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-19

The music was only one feature OF
the merrlmenJ at the McLure. There
were intrOduCtiOns, conversations, and
a general season of enjoyment A good
Indication of the interest which IS be-
ing manifested in the meet, was the
number Of people on the street last
night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-19

mHow ard you? Just thought, I'd
.5ron in a Minute to kill time" well,
WE W Son't any Of our time killed. "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-19

I'm the two mile race. Citizens enjoys
the distinction o. being the fastest man
in Chicago, and one Of the best riders
in the West.
At midnight the heavy roller was
placed on the track, and it will 90 over
IL until the first race is called to-day.
The track will then be in perfect con-
dition, and some good time will be
made. The runs TO different points In
the vicinity of Wheeling, which were
on the first days programme, were
abandoned, and many OF the local
riders desired to put in the time pre-
pairing for the races to-day. There
were at times thirty wheelmen on the
track az the Fair Grounds, and some
good time was made. Zimmerman was
over and did a half mile in 1907.
The first of the band concerts, which
will take place at the McLure House
every evening during the week, was
given last night Mayors Band made
excellent music, rendering the follow
ipy eycellppt programme:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-01
IN rBK SENATE.
A Speech by Mtne-owner woIeots-
PETER Scrubbed Again.

WAsHtSsros CIrY. Aug. Sl-The senate
this morning took up the house bill for
repeal of the Sherman act, and Wolcost of
Colorado spoke against IL. After consid-
erable persifiage, IN which he twitted the
senator on his change OF views on the sill
yer question TO suit the ideas OF the ad :
ministraiion, he declared Hilps speech
might have been rs well made against
silver. as he knew free coinage was i'm
possible By a separate act under this adj
minlstFa,ion. lie quoted former utter
ances OF Voorhees, 70 show the ineonsis-
tency OF that senator on the silver aues-
ton. and declared Voorhees, and sherman
were for the first time in accord, and that
sherman wonid be ia fact chairman Of the
finance committee Instead Of Voorhees,.
All the senator's knes Cleveland would
veto anJ independent silver coinage meas
ure. Wolcott hinted that If this bill were
passed the free silver men might vote
against protection in any farm. IL seemed
unaeeountable in panic thai bar Is
sAouid object TO an increase Of the sosame
Of money. Their plan after repeal 10 TO
ask and probably get The issue Of SiG0, ,essl.
do9 Of gold DO ais. The speaker then pro-
eeeded 10 controvert the argument Of
oyerprodactiou Of silver ia the world al .
blg profit He saowed that ia the case of
Ieadyils si0i. sssa.0oe Of silver vas pro-
aacea at a cost Of slzi 500 Go, The loss be-
inc changed to eniy fair prods BY the
coinage value Of ths product lf only the
silver states we're concerned they would
acqaiescs without rxosest. bus il xas
8 national question. affecting all parts
OF the country.
Al she close of woleott's speech Mills
gave notice thai be ~oald spe2k On repeal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-01
AT THE WORLDS rAIn.



CHICAGO. Aug 3l.-There was not q
quorum present at the meeting OF the ma.
tionai commission today, and as conse-
quence no action was taken In the Mercer
and Beeson cases.
The total attendance today was i7s.oas,
OF whom Ia. 0si paid.
This was the birthday OF the queen OF
Holland, and the day was celebrated by
Hollanders from oil over the Northwest.
II is estimated that 10000 visited the fair
grounds. Special exercises were held in
the Festival hall. Among the speakers
were ]. II. steubenaeh, Of Pella. la.
A Mohammedan festival was held In
the Turkish village. under the auspices Of
the royal Ottoman commission, celebrat-
ing the seventeenth anniversary Of the
commencement Of the reign Of the present
sultan OF Turkey.
An extraordinary scene was Witnessed
in the superior court this morning. la
the absence OF Judge Stein, who issued the
order forbidding the closing Of the Worlds
fair gates on Sunday. the management APP
piled TO Judge Goggin to dissolve the or
der. lie called Judges Dunno and Bren-
tano to sit with him. They sgreed that
the order should be dissolved. but Goggin
held that IL should be continued in force.
Al the opening Of court this morning be
directed the clerk 10 enter an order con-
tinuing the case sixty days, or until after
the close Of the fair. Judge Dunne In
sisted on the night 10 read the opinion Of
the majority. and did 80. Then, after
wordy wrangie. a private conference Of the
three judges vas held, NJ the close Of
which Goggin announced that be no
longer desired the other judges 10 sit
with blm. They retired and Goggin over
ruled the motion TO dissolve. and refused
to set date for hearing motion to va
cate the order. Goggin afterward gave as
q reason for his extraordinary action that
10 set aside Judge Stems order would
cause the people 10 lose confidence in the
Judiciary. Judge Goggin made q long.
rambling address 10 the audienes ia
conTt relative TO taking public parks for
private use. IL 10 said he vas under tie
influence Of liquor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-01

sosoRA. CAL, Aug. 3L-Today at 1880
one of the largest forest fires that has Wis
tied this section was started about two
miles north of this city. The inhabitants
here, seeing huge volumes Of smoke roll
ing up, began TO fully realize its dangerous
proximity and turned out en- masse to err
deavor to stay its progress, well knowing
that if IL approached much nearer this
city would undoubtedly be destroyed. A
large number of vehicles were in few
moments loaded with men intent on stay
ing its progress. Formidable as i ap-
peared it did not burn any houses OF I'M
portance, but consumed much wood and
fencing, and after about two hours OF
almost superhumsn efforts the fre seems
now to be under control. the wind having
sihsided
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-01
MRS. WILSON'S BABY.
Woman From Seattle Deserts Chill
In san Francisco.

In san Francisco.
SAN FRaNcIsco, Aug. 3I.-Mrs. Clara Le
Feyre, who rents lodging at 1870 Mis-
sion street, has on her hands a baby
that she does not know what
to do with. Sunday afternoon last
young woman engaged rooms for
week. saying il was for her sister. whom
she expected in a day or so from Los
Angeles She took latch key and key
to the room and disappeared. Late Tues.
day night boy baby was found in the
room. There were also two silver dollars
and the following letter. evidently written
by man:
ITO the Ldndiody: This little baby vas
left in my charge, but as am going away
| can not attend to ii. Iss parents are
both dead. ard | was going to have il
adopted by some kind family. 1t is three
months old. healthy. and of respectable
parents VIII you kindly carry out the
proposition and have him adopted.
leave some money to advertise IL neces-
sary."
When Mrs. lie Fevre made q careful
search of the room she found a piece Of
paper that had been dropped. Ii
vas the purser's check from the
coast steamer Cityyef Puebla. The check
7and sat at table No. during the steam
er's last trip from Puget sound. When
Mrs. lie Fevre appeared at police head
quarters today TO tell the story of the
child she took the purser's check with her.
Investigation revealed the fact that q
Mrs. Wilson and child occupied cabin
on the City Of Puebla, and that the woman
boarded the steamer at Seattle. She was
first assigned to cabin 81 The stew
ards men on the steamer remember
the woman and baby, which they say was
months old. One of the men describes
the woman as little over % year old and
.neither light nor dark" He remembers
that she had scar ON her neck or cheek.
The City Of pucbia came into port on
Tuesday. Mrs. lie Fevre describes the
young woman who engaged the room on
Sunday As blonde about q years of age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-01
The Emergency Board Checks
Worlds Fair Extravaganza.
A SMALL APPROPRIATION MADE.
Nothing for Ornamental Commission
ers or the Estate Missionary"
Tenderness who FurniaheS Material
for the state building SAY II wac
Misappropriasea VIII Assert In
Court Their Claim To the Building.

OLYMPIA. Aug sl-fSpecial. AT a
meeting Of the emergency board today
the Worlds fair commissioners were al
lowed a hearing. with the result that they
were allowed 10 create n deficiency of 81. i35
per month for the months OF August, sep
tember and October. 10 be expended in
amounts as follows: One commissioner,
$50 per month; agricultural department.
one man. 500 per month; horticultural.
one man. Sio0; mining. one man. 500;
fisheries. one man. sioo; coal, clay, etc.
one man, 500: press and advertising
agent. 500: educational exhibit, one
woman, SIS: fine arts, one woman. s-5:
forestry. one man. 500; one clerk. 500;
lanitor. So The board also authorized
the commission TO create deficiency Of
500. or 80 much thereof as is necessary.
for incidentsis for the months Of August,
September and October, to be paid upon
vouchers as provided by law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-01
IN THE IousE.
silver Men steal . March by Getting
Their Gommitsees Privileges.

Their upmmitsees Priviie~ed.
WAsHrssfox CRY, Ang. 3l.-The silver
men stole q march on aheir opponents In
the house today aud gained victory
which makes it impossible for the gold
men to impsde sonsidertt ttion Of bi-metAllic
or financial leaislatian Nhat may be pre-
sented by the commfktees on coinage
weights and measures Ind banking and
currency during DE co16kng session. The
time-honored cuSlom ID the house has
been TO make m1SsH from the COM
ississsssEssa spproy .lAs md ways and
means privileged matters at ali times. and
when the new rules were being considered
today Springer, chairman of the CON-
mittee on banking and currency, suddenly
sprang an amendment extending the same
favoritism TO the committee on banking
and currency. kilgore Immediately fol-
lowed with an amendment also yielding
to the committee on coinage, and although
these amendments were sharply opposed
the last WAS adopted by q vote l33 yeas TO
95 nays, aud the original rule as amended
adopted by vote OF nearly two to one Not
until il was all over did the members of
the house generally realize the immense
victory gained by the bi-metallists. Under
this rule the committee on coinage
can report q silver bill at any time
and force its consideration by the
house. and the committee on banking
and currency will enjoy the same facilities
for forcing it's measures to a vote in the
house. Incidentally also the house, by
the adoption of these amendments. has
broken away from the leadership of the
committee on rules, presided over by
Speaker Crisp, and declared that Ii shall
no longer be in the power OF that commit
tee to determine whether free coinage bills
shall be accorded consideration, or
whether the attention of the house shall
be directed to other legislation.
An amendment TO increase the mem bcr.
ship of the committee on rules was lost.
An amendment was adopted giving the
committee on ways and means jurisdic-
tion over all measures purporting to raise
revenue. Several other amendments af-
fecting the committee were lost.
A motion TO strike from the proposed
rules the clause which permits the speaker
TO decide what is q diiatory motion was
discussed at length, pro and con. and was
finally rejected.
An amendment was then offered which
puts it in the power of any member who
10 In charge of any proposition on the floor
TO propose cioture nc any time he thinks II
advisable to do 30. The previous question
was ordered on the amendment, aud pend.
ing further action the house adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-01

on Wednesday. Theu Caffrey OF Lauisi-
ana spoke in favor of the unconditional al
repeal CnIiom gave no;iee that he weald
address the senste on the repeal bill next
Monday.
a motion vas made BY PETER TO take up
the resolution heresofor. offered BY him
as 10 national banks refusing to pay de-
poxs;ors' checks In currency. The motion
was agreed TO. and then the motion here
tsfore made by Voorhees, that the rssolu-
tson be referred TO the committee on
nnance. Was carried, yeas IS, nays p.
Resolutions on the death OF Representa-
tive Muschler OF pennsyivsnia. expressive
of the sorrow of the senate. were agreed 20.
and the senate. as q further evidence OF
respect 70 the memory OF the deceased, ad-
joarned.