davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-07

"You speak OF disease which is shown
by this tendency to dizziness and sickness
in elevators VIII you explain what you
mean, doctor.n the writer asked.
The doctor thought awhile before reply
ing. and then said: "These symptoms
show that there is too much bile in the sys-
TEN, and that means that the liver and kid
neys are more or less out OF order. For
this reason people who feel this dizziness
and sickness should never allow it to pass
uunoticed, but should take steps TO remedy
it without delay. II they neglect to DO SO
they will find before very long that the
disease it indicates has gotten such hold
on them that they cannot shake it on, and
doctors will be powerless to cure it.
Every one who has suffered from the
painful symptoms so plainly described In
the doctors words, will be Interested In
the following remarks on the subject,
which should be carefully read.
Mr.. Francis McGoyern, residing on l23d
street, New York, says: "For several
years had strange symptoms, great pains
and stiffness in my back, frequent head
aches, poor appetite, irregular sleep aud q
constant desire TO void. Motion OF any
kind was unbearable. Friends advised
the use of different remedies, but found
that there was only one thing that would
help my condition. ] am well man to-
day. due to the use Of that great remedy,
which is Warmers Safe Cure. 1t is the
best medicine ever made, and holds high
place in my estimation"
d. H. Young, foreman OF the shoeing
shop of the Sixth Avenue Railroad Com
pany, says: II have seen the time when
I'D have given 500 for moments free
dom from pain. Many an hour have
walked the floor to gain relief, which only
came with exhaustion. had suffered for
twenty years from kidney disease. Attimes
it had been so bad that / could not ride two
blocks in the cars without feeling desire
TO get off and void. AT that stage OF my
disease, my wife begged of me TO try GER
tain remedy, but | objected as l had no
faith in it, but finally yielded to her wish
es. am reioiced to say that by the use OF
Warmers Safe Cure / was restored to-
health, and am a well man to-day.
Mr.. Jesse Larrabee, the we'll known
counsellor-at-law, whose Office is at NO. Do
Liberty street, SAYS: 81 have used War
ner's Safe Cure personally, and with the
best results | have recommended its use
to very many friends and acquaintance
during the past ten years, and 1T has invar-
iablv proved eminently satisfactory. 1t
cured my brother of Bright's Disease, and
has always been a cure for kidney troubles
in all cases that have known, and where |
have recommended it,
These people speak from experience.
Their words are earnest and outspoken,
and are the best testimony that can be pre-
sented in behalf of the great Safe Cure
that has done so much for them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-07
GRADUALLY ARRIVING.
YOUNG MEMS DEMOCRATIC CLUB BACK FROM
GAY SCENES AT THE CAPITOL.
They Report Good Tina But Owing 10 the Weather
Part Of Il Was Under Trying Clrcum-
stanes-Tarif Students Ez-
pectsd Home To-Day.

The members of that sturdy, rock
ribbed band OF Wheeling Democrats,
who made the memorable trip to the
Capitol to participate in the Cleveland
Inauguration exercises, are gradually ar
irving home from the gay scene. The
first contingent arrived at o'clock last
evening, and consisted Of most OF the
members OF the Young Mems Demo-
cratic Club, including Captain John NJ.
Birch, ex-Sheriff Steenrod, and Lieut..
Noise. They all reported an excellent
time, Notwithstanding the miserable
weather, and the fact that they were
considerably fatigued, over two such
long rides with so little time interyen-
ing, and the crush and hustle OF Wash
ington. Nearly all retired early last
evening to feel refreshed for business
to-day.
The Tariff Students will arrive home
to-day sometime, they being looked for
this morning. They remained over
principally to receive a reception at the
hands OF Congressman Wn. L. Wilson,
and it was most thoroughly enjoyed.
The boys evidently figured in the pro-
gramme OF the day, as the following
special from Washington would indi-
cate:
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 6, 1893
Especial. After several changes in
their plans the Tariff Students and the
mem bers Of the Wheeling Young Mems
Democratic Club who did not start for
home last night arranged to leave on
their special train at o'clock in the
morning. At one time the railroad peo-
pie said they would be unable to let the
Wheeling club train run as special, but
would have to hitch II to a regular pas
senger train leaving here al $50 to-
night. Later they agreed to take the
boys back, running special. This will
enable them to see the fireworks to-
night, which will be one of the most
interesting parts of the inaugural
celebration. One of the special cars
which brought the Young Mems Demo
cratic Club here remains to take back
home those members OF the CLUB who
did not return last night. A large
contingent OF the Wheeling boys went
up TO the White House to-day
aud shook hands with the Presi-
dent. The crowd at the White
House was terrific and the President
had to give up his hand shaking opera
lions before more than half the crowd
had got in. Altogether the Wheeling
visitors TO the Inauguration have man
aged TO get a good deal of fun and en-
tertainment out of their trip to Wash
ipRton in spite OF their rough expert
ence during the blizzard of Saturday. Q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-07
ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF TIE AFFAIRS OF THE CITY FOR THE
YEAR 1892.
The Bonded Debt Decreased Nearly S2O,0OO-Ths
Expenditures Were $S,6S9.Os Over the
Rscsipts-A Summary.

Yesterday City Clerk Thoner COM
pleted his annual city statement, and
the document will be laid before the
proper Committee during the week, and
will 60 to Council week from tonight,
when it will be ordered published in
full.
Below the REGISTER published sum-
mary Of the paper, which shows that,
all things considered, 1t makes good
showing.
Before the Finance Committee met,
in 1892, City Clerk Thoner made an esti-
mate OF the probable revenues, which
footed up about 1915, 900. The Commit
tee, having in view the increase in the
valuation of property for purposes OF
taxation, promptly wiped out this esti-
mate, and substituted one, based on a
valuation of about SsS, 100000, and
which made the revenues for 1892. on
paper $4,000. Appropriations were
authorized upon this scale, but when
the returns Of the Assessors came in
they footed up but about SPA, 800, 900,
and this was scaled million by the
Board of Equalization and Appeals,
leaving the basis Of taxation but about
S23 500, 900. This necessarily cut down
the revenues to figure far below the
estimate Of the old Committee, and as
expenditures had been going on at
the rate fixed by the annual ordinance,
IL was somewhat difficult to keep the
outlay down, but the screws were put
on, and as result but S3,639.09 was
spent over and above the entire re-
CENTS, while the bonded indebtedness
was reduced almost SEQ, 900, leaving the
debt of the city January 1, 1898, $685.
337.s9. The met debt" shows large
increase, but this met debt" is a fluc-
tuating sort Of thing. 1t is arrived at
by deducting from the actual debt all
the cash on hand, so that In years
when there is lots of cash, as was the
case year ago, the "net debt" runs
down, while in years when cash is
scarce, as was the case January 1st.,
the met debt runs up. The actual
debt remains the same, however, less
whatever bonds are paid during the
year, and plus whatever bonds are
issued, and this actual debt is the real
kernel in the nut.
The summary Is annexeds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-07
BURKE Held TO COURT.
HIS PRELIMINARY HEARING BEFORE JUSTICE
CALDWELL YESTERDAY.
More Stone Throwing Last Night in the Eighth
Ward-With This Exception, Com
parativsly Quiet Day Along
the Line.

Yesterday the usual number OF cars
were in operation on the street railway
during the day, and the patronage was
about the same rs for week or ten
DAYS past. There were no serious dis
turbances during the day, with bat one
exception, and last night the presence
OF the large force of officers in the
Sixth and Eighth wards served as a
check to any disposition to assemble in
crowds and commit any acts OF ylo-
lence.
The case Of John Burke, the striker
who was arrested several days ago Tor
throwing stone through car, came
up for hearing yesterday morning be-
fore Justice w. II. Caldwell. The de-
PENDANT was represented by Capt. Dow
ever and ]. j. Coniff, and the electric
street railway by attorneys Erskine and
Allison. The hearing lasted several
hours, a number OF witnesses being In
troduced on both sides. A number OF
witnesses for the prosecution testified
that Burke was the man who threw the
stones. The defense introduced evil
dence to prove an alibi, by showing
that he was at his home, some distance
from the scene OF the trouble, when it
was alleged so have taken place.
When all the testimony had been heard.
Justice Caldwell held Burke in $1,000
bond, to await the action OF the grand
Jury. Bond was promptly furnished,
and he was released.
An annoying incident occurred yes
terdaJ morning on South Main street,
when a steamster dumped load OF coal
in the street, to shovel into coal hole
on the sidewalk. The track was block
AIDED for some time, and two motors
were obliged to remain until the coal
had been placed in the hole. Some
time during the morning the water
main burst at Twenty-seventh and
Main streets, and cars were compelled
to run down the north-bound track for
some time.
About eight o'clock last night one or
more stones were thrown through
the windows of north-bound
motor, which was passing mp
Jacob street near the intersection OF
Thirty-ffth. The stones crashed
through the windows, but did no other
damage, there being no passengers in
the car. 1t is said that the stones were
thrown from yard or dark doorway
in that vicinity. That section OF the
city has been quiet and orderly hereto
fore, and there were no officers in the
vicinity at the time. For the ipforma-
tion OF persons who are maliciously in
clined, and who might be prevented
from committing such acts by knowl-
edge of the gravity of the offense, it
would be well to bear in mind that the
statutes of the State make stone throw
ing at cars, whether any damage be
done or not, a felony, punishable by Inn
prisonment in the penitentiary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-07
ELEVATOR SICKNESS.
1t has . Serious Meaning and Is
Described.
UNHEALTHY MOTIONS.
"Look Out For Dangers When You Feel
Them" Says Physician.
"I must get out Of this. feel sick and

81 must get out of this. feel sick and
dizzy"
The speaker was well-known business
man who was going to his office on the
fifth floor of the Mills Building, yesterday,
by means Of the passenger elevator. he
got out at the third floor and walked up the
rest of the way A physician who noticed
this incident, in speaking of it afterwards,
said: 'sThat Is kind of sickness which is
more common than most people suppose In
fact. hardly week goes by but what am
called upon to treat people who are suffer-
ing from 1t. l call it elevator sickness
although it is not always due 10 riding In
elevators, but arises from disease which
is made apparent by motion OF that kind.
AS elevators are being more and more used,
the presence of this complaint is becoming
more generally felt"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-07

him, aud stepped across the little
building to the east side, where cnalr
was standing. He sat down on this, In
the southeast corner OF the ofhce, ana
facing the door, pulled out his revolver,
placed the muzzle 10 his head about
two inches behind his right ear, and
fired ball into his brain. At the shot
his right arm, grasping the pistol, fell
to his side and the weapon dropped on
the floor, but Richards maintained his
place on the chair, and was there FOUND
by young Matthews, who heard the
shot. and having seen Richards, whom
he had spoken TO but two minutes De-
fore, enter the building, he ran over TO
see what had happened. As be opened
the door the boy saw through the thin
blue smoke the form of Richards sitting
in the chair with the head back, heard
the cOnvulSive gasp for breath,
noticed the convulsive twitching OF
the muscles Of the dying man, and at
once gave the alarm. Chief McNichol,
Lieutenant Lukens and Officer West
soon arrived, as did DR.. Frank kerns,
and a very large crowd soon gathered.
a brief examination showed the shot
was necessarily fatal, and in few min
utes life was extinct.
Coroner Phillips was summoned and
an enquiry was made, elIciting facts
about as above, and verdict Of suicide
was returned and the body turned over
TO relatives and friends.
The news of these several cases cre-
ated considerable excitement about
town, AMI by dark some people were
sure there had been from three TO four
suicides and several cases OF mysterious
death, so exaggerated had the stories
become.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-07
A Lodge Chartered.

George a. Harper, Fred. w. Fuller,
C. L. Thompson, Charles II. Baker and
Leonard j. Burtis, Jr., have taken out
a charter for the Supreme Lodge Order
of the World, and the certificate mas
been left for record at Clerk Hooks Of
fee. The object of the order is to main
tain fraternal secret society for bene-
fetal and protective purposes, but not
for life insurance. Subordinate Lodges
are allowed TO pay sick benefits not to
exceed SIS a week, not to exceed $50 for
burial purposes, and to loan to mem
bers or their families in distress not to
exceed $50 at any one time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-07

what strangely one Of his friends asked
him what he wanted with a pistol.
''Oh. I've got use for one, +" was the re-
ply, and Richards passed on. Whether
he got the pistol that day or not is IN
known, but yesterday morning he had a
new american" revolver, six shot, 30
calibre, and with this took his life.
About twelve minutes after one o'clock
Richards went up Market street on the
west side Of the market house, coming
from she direction Of Market Alley, and
near the corner Of Tenth street, John
A. Matthews, son Of August Matthews,
spoke TO him and Richards waved his
haEd. He seemed at that time
to be in good spirits. Richards
crossed the street TO the Second ward
scale Office. kept by William Emmons
and opened the door. The Office. which
Is about AXIS feet in dimensions. was
49,, Emmons having gone out on an
Richards closed she door after
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-07
WIN LIKELY BE opened Again.


Although the career OF the Musee
Theatre under the former management
was Unexpectedly brief, there is now
every prospect of its taking on new
lease of life.. The theatre is to De put
up at public auction on the 25th, and
one or two well-known musum man
ayers in the east and west are figuring
on 1t.
1t is rumored that if certain man
ager from Pittsburg secures it he con-
templates making several changes, one
of which will be the construction OF a
large underground apartment, sort OF
basement, which will be handsomely
appointed and used as the curio hall.
Other changes are In view, and II the
museum passes into the proper hauds
and the right management Is secured
we may yet see dime amusement hall
fiourishing in this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-07
strike se,tled-store Robbed.

SpecidI Ttleer0nn to tat Rsoist<r.
TORONTO, ONO. March 6.-The strike at
the John Porter Co. brick yards termi-
mated to-day. Yesterday notices were
posted in the different yards notifying the
men that they could return at the old
wages. $l.35 per day. A telephone message
also reached the Sligo Office from the main
Office at New Cumberland to that effect to-
day.
The drug store of Pugh & Fogle, on
Market street, was entered by burglars
last night by raising the grating on the
pavement. They did not succeed in gain
ing entrance into the general storeroom OF
the John Francy Co., which seemed to be
their ostensible purpose. Beyond the de-
spoliation of some whisky, they left with
out further result.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-07
BADLY Burned.

Peter Altmeyer, an employe Of the
Belmont mill, who lives in Benwood,
met with painful accident while at
work yesterday morning about ten
o'clock. In some manner he walked
into a pit containing water which had
been heated by steam. 1t was at least
two feet in depth, and Mr.. Altmeyer
stepped in with both feet. His legs
were badly Scalded. He was taken to
his home in acarriage, and physician
dressed his wounds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-07
Found Dead.

A six months old child of Robert
Houston, living at 263S Chapline street,
was found lying dead in bed, when its
parents awoke Sunday morning. The
child had been i'll, and on Saturday
night was given dose Of some potent
soothing syrup. The was buried yes
terdaY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-07
A Correction.
7o Ma Eaitor ofNe Rsqister!

SIR: / wish to state that my boy who
was charged in the InteLtigeRder several
days ago with being fluff" and with
having thrown stones at the street cars
and used abusive language as well, was
not guilty of the offences charged, and
has not at any time taken any part in
the disturbances in the lover end OF the
city. He did not have any one arrested,
As charged, CHARLES SEABRIGHT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-07
Life IaWor,h Living.

Irving As its vicissitudes are. by those unyered
by chronic disease. Mainly because Hostetter's
stomach Bitters fcrfifes the system against
disease BY promoting vigorous. performances
OF the functions OF the system. II possesses =
through Improved digestion. This is the 1rst,
the most essential step. subsequently the Bit
ters iasuxes regularity q tho bowels, liver snd
kidnafs Malaria. rhen}natlsm ana nervous
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-07
DIED.

RICHARDSON Monday, March 8, 1893, at
l:3O D. M, THOMAS w. RICHARDS, aged IS years.
Funeral notice hereafter
LOEFFLER-On Sunday morning, March D.
1898, at 1850 o'clock, ANNIE H.. wife OF Henry
A. Loefler, aged q years and months.
Funeral will take place from the residence Of
her father, Adolph Fritz, No. 4lOi Jacob street.
on Tuesday afternoon at p. m. Friends OF
the family are respectfully invited tc attend.
Interment at Mount Zion cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-07

The heavy credits January /. 1872,
were largely made up OF s5S,s26.67 OF
electric light money on hand, and $685.
2s5. as OF stone bridge money nnexpend-
ed, these two alone amounting to over
$50, 900. Some of the city funds also
had unusually large balances at the
clnsn Of 1901
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-07
PROBATE OF WILL.

OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE County
" Court Ohio county. West Virginia.
In the matter OF the probate OF the viii or
Mary l.. Lindemann, deceased.
The object OF the Letitlon iled in this matter
on the 7th day OF March. 4. ID. lSsS. Is 10 have
admitted TO probate a paper writing purporting
TO be the will OF kary Il LiIdcmann, deceased,
bearing date on the 3lst day OF January, A. ID.
1873, aud Il appearing from al affidavit nlet
with me IA nay office that Henry Lircemanu,
Elsie Lindenlann and Lulu Lindemann. per.
sons who are therein and by said petition de-
clarcd 10 b. interested In the probate OF said
will, are non-le,idents OF this State, 10 IL or
de ed tina. they do appear at my Office. IN the
city OF Wheeling, in the county and State afore-
said within one month after the date OF the
Grst publication hereof. aud do what Is neces-
sary TO protect their interest in said matser
The hearing OF said petition l. SIT for the S-h
day ~ pril A. ID. 1875 90 10 O'Clock a. M.
published the frst lime March Z 1881
GEOkGE HOOK, Clerk.
LovIs +. SrtFEI. Attorney. ma7oawt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-07
NEWS OF THE DAY.
Open to the Public.

This evening Abram Encampment, /
o. o. F., will meet in its new hall for the
first time, and between the hours OF
seven and eight o'clock the Lodge rooms
will be thrown open to the general
public, who are invited to call.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-07
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movement OF
Individuals.


Daily Chronicle of the Movement OF
Individuals.
Hermann BENT has returned from Wash.
ington.
WrxDsoR.-Miss Minnie Mcintosh, of
RavenswoOd.
Geo. Heard. OF Pittsburg, is registered
at the McLure.
Lou Swabacker arrived homo yesterday
from New York.
Miss Mollie Dillon. of Thirty-first street,
is visiting frieeds in Pittsburgh.
SrANM-Part Of Field & Hanson's Com
pany; j. NJ. Jacobs, OF Little Falls.
Jas. Alexder, of the Woodsfeld Democrat
ey, passed through the city yesterday from
Chicago enroute for his home.
Elk Freelsnd, Of the Hotel Behler, who
has been under treatment at the North
Wheeling hospital, is again able to be
about.
Walker Cunningham has resigned his po-
sition at Sweeney Il Sons foundry, TO ac-
cept another as Waterman al Fishers
foundry.
Gil Brown is home from Middleport, O.,
where he is building railroad. He will
remain in Wheeling for week or two on
business connected with the Elm Grove
road.
McLURR.-John ]. Jacob, of Clinton,
Col. Il. F. Fast. Of Morgantown; w. L.
Mattingly, Of Parkersburg; Jno. J. Walsh,
Of Wells6urg; w. (. Duerr, Of New Mar
tinsville.
BKHLER--F. 7. Rose, of Spencer; Miss
Ella Earl, Of Parkersburg; p. A. Emig, Of
Wellsburg; c. G. Mccormick, of Sisters
vile; Chancey Traxler. of Morgantown;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. McMechen. of Mounds
vile. James Lane. Of Warrington; w. B.
Grier, of Parkersburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-07

FoR EARAcHR, Toothache, Sore
Throat. SWelled Neck. and the results
of colds and Inflammation, use DR..
Thomas Electric Oil--the great pain
DESTROYER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-07

Four-ounce Hunting silver Case Watches
with Elgin or Wnltham movement,
slo.e5 Main springs put i'm American
watches. Zoe, AT
IL +. HILLNAN & CO.'S.
Open IN evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-07
Police Court.

There were thirty-four cases in Police
Court, yesterday morning, snd about
$3.50 was taken in. A Jabod1cci, charged
with disorder, was dismissed aud VIII
liam Morrison, who raised a row
in Jaboducci's place, was charged a
dollar and costs. John Shutter was fined
a dollar, and John Lowry got thirty
days In default Of $40. Peter Colmer,
for disorder, was fined dollar; Pat
Moray got fifteen days in default OF a
dollar. j. C. Cook, for disorder, was
charged ten and costs,a H. E. Mount
and viii Donovan, for the same offense,
S. and costs each. The other cases
were connected with the raids on the
houses of ill-fame.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-07

Special PisnO Sale.
Second Hand
and
Slightly Used
Pianos
In Perfect Order.
Must Be
Sold at Once.
Prices
Very Low
and
Terms Easy.
+. w. BAUNER & Co.,
1910 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-07

One dollar Nickel Alarm Clocks at Csc
at TX. Il. HILLMAS q CO.'S.
Omen in evening,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-07
NOTICE.
WHEELING BRIDGE AND

w TERMINAL RAILWAY COMPANY.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Wheeling Bridge and Terminal Railway
Company will be held at the Office OF the Com
pany, in the City CT Wheeling. West Virgins.
on Tuesday, March IL, ISIS, az ten o'clock 4, m,
for the purpose OF electing directors 10 serve
for the ensuing year and tsansacting such 9TH
er business SIS may properly come before the
meeting. c. q. BREWSTER.
xmr7 President