davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-14
FOR SALE.

House eight rooms Sixteenth street, In good
condition, 1910
House four rooms Aad stable, Twelfth street,
s70O
House seven rooms, Jacob street, Centre
Wheeling. 81 500.
House i've rooms, Hon street, Centre Wheel.
ing, cheRp sly.0.
lots IN McMechen 500 10 1850. on easy terms.
Business property, best location, Ia 4Etna-
vile. house eight rooms, storeroim and good
stable, on easy terms Good reasons fofsellinG
House With full lot Wood street, near Forty
House three rooms, with full lot east end Of
Twelfth street. Sl25; half cash, balance on easy
terms
House rooms and stable, Eighteenth street.
800.
Fine suburban homse miles east Of city At
lots in Filan, white & Gallagher sdditloa.
bOxiOO feet, t1OO each,
8 OTIS on Cald we'll run, t2'0 each
Fine farm. l43 acres, on National road, nine
miles east Of city, 81 easy terms
House l0rooms. Fifteenth street. with moasfn
Improvements
House 5 rooms. Sixteenth street. $1,000.
House 4rooms Twenty-third street, tl 400.
House rooms, Eorth Market street 1850
Six lots 10 good locations In Park View.
cheap
Market street business property at modsrA's
Lots At east end Twenty-third street on .aSJ
terms.
one-hAlf lot on AcCollooh street csstrs
Wheeling, 800.
one Of the best Manufacturing sitss In tas
city, ffoAtiRE on tWo railroads
fl0l ID UUJandf ca s5l0 lyan o city real O. tate.
NESBITT IL DEVINE,
APPS 7sS Market Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-14
ARE YOU GOING AWAY?
whether You Are or Not You Need to
Know just What to DO. Both at Home
and While Away.


whether You Are or Not You Need TO
Know just What to Do. Both at Home
and While Away.
Nearly everybody is planning to do more or
less travelling at this season Many people
who can afford IL 60 to Europe and spend a
great deal OF time abroad. To-day you meet a
man in Boston and next week you encounter
him in San Francisco. Those who have not the
time or means to take these extended trips go
TO some summer resort, or take little trip oc-
casionally. This is right and proper. Weneed
change, but all this running about causes fresh
risks to health and life, although the travelling
may be taken for health and pleasure. Ex-
posure, change OF climate and habits, change of
water and diet, loss Of sleep, and all these
things make people sick at very inconvenient
times and in unexpected places. People under
such circumstances are often seized with sick
mass where suitable medical help or remedies
are not at hand. Old complaints are awakened
which frequently take fresh hold and often
result in serious sickness or death. AT such
times illness may be warded of by the prompt
use of some good medicinal stlmalant There
is no stimulant equal 70 pure whlskey, ana the
purest medicinal whisky In the market to-day
Is Duffy's Pure Malt 1t has been before the
public for years It may be possible that some
interested person may say that other whlskeys
are lust as good. but it should be borne In mind
that other whiskeys do not accomplish what
Duffy's Pure Malt has accomplished for the
past twenty years. II has saved the lives OF
thousands, aud its prompt use has prevented
the dangers which changes OF the season ana
incidents OF travel always OCCASION
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-14

CHICAGO. June l3-The Farmers RsUis,0
has received reports from correspondents
"a twelve States regarding the condition OF
winter wheat. The ReUieig tomorrow In
summary viii say that the condition Of
winter wheat has improved greatly in the
last few days, but will fan lar short Of a
good crop. In Illinois the improvement is
very noticeable, but so much Of the area Of
wheat has been destroyed that some cOun-
ties will get little benefit from the i'm
provement. Some correspondents report
that nine-tenths Of the wheat acreage in
their localities has been abandoned.
The improvement has continued in In
diana and Ohio. In the latter State the
the outlook is good. Little change is seen
in the condition OF wheat in Michigan, but
In Kentucky the improvement is marked,
and q good crop is assured. In Missouri,
Kansas and Nebraska conditions are sim
adverse, though there has been improve
ment In some localities. Iowa and Wis
consin promise a comparatively good yield.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-14
TRUSTEES SALE
Oh
Valuable Ohio County Farm.

Bv yirtue OF deed o. trest made by W Ham
j. Warden and Louisa A Wh-deD. bis wife %
me as trustee. dated on ihs lsih day 81 OVEN
Der lss5. and recorded Ia the once u the CLERK
OF the Count. Court 81 OHIO county ue'. UT,
ginis, IN deed OF trust look 30, ~, pag b.
will sell ~ public auction, on the premises, on
TUESDAY. JUNE HTn, I5s3,
commencing A. N oclJck q m, AL that part Of
the tract Of land situate on the waters Of Peters
ron. in RichlAnd district. In Ohio county. West
Virginia Known az the warden farm, winch 10
bounded - follows. Beginning AZ sake IN
the lac Vim. -. Nichols corner 70 Isabel " ar
den. thence =. 50 degrees ". - - 10 Polfs %
two lines: thence y. - degrees ". 10 poles %
a beech; thence y - degrees W. lzu pole. 70
stone IN the road; thence y. CO.. degrees W. ~
poles 70 stone 10 the road; thence ;. 5la de-
arses "A. 80 poles 20 a stone in TIE rol1i ihsDc7
\ s9sl degrees W 70 poles 10 a stone a. TIE iarks
Of the road thence y 40 degrees A:<5t Doies 70
a sugar: thence :. degrees =. 70 poles 70 a white
oas. thence > - degrees +. 10 po.es 10 beech;
thence = n degrees r.. % poles - siskr; thence
n az. degrees 4. % poles % . SAKE thence
n a. degrees T. "a poles 70 the beginning.
containing lG3 ACRES. more or less. -, az
adioiuing tract, which il bounded ~ follows;
Bezinping al a stone. y COZ degrees ". ~
poles from q stone corner OF susan hichOis
and VIM Nichols. in line OF SAID hfsi uacti
thence n. o0t degrees ". % t4lO poles 70
stone: thence y. 80 degrees ". iZ,s poles - q
sfons iu the read: thence :. oft degrees y ~
poles % = stone in the road. thence ,. 81 De-
srses =. iis poles 70 = tone Ia the road; thence
=. tO5s degrees =. iA3 poles % . stone In the
1osd. rheGce S. Ok degrees Z. u poles 10
stone IN the red; Themes ~ degrees = ~
poles 70 whlte0ek stump IN the road; themes
Z 53il degrees 4. 1915 poles 20 a stone ia the
roud. thence 81 deKre1s z. 5 poles 70 the be-
ginning. containing acres, roods and VI
poles -
money and 50 "a uch more as the purchaser may
elect 10 pay. IN cash, ana the residue ID Two
earal annual installmfnss. the purchaser CIV
ing his notes with good secarity for tns DE-
'ferred payments. bearing Interest from the day
~ sale the Interest on the second note 20 b
bald annually and the title 20 be retained nnui
Ehe pa ment Of the purchase money ik inlL
ua2seo l. y. JONES. Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-14
He NAY BE TaE MURDERER.
A Newark Barber Tells of a Strange vi
itor and the Note He Left.


A Newark Barber Tells of Strange Wis
Itor and the Note He Left.
NEWARK, n. j., June 13.-Wm. d.
Devere, who keeps barber shop here,
has added his contribution to the many
stories about the Borden murder. The
story as told to the police is as follows:
zone afternoon last fall do not
recollect the precise data man en-
tered my shop. He was about five feet
six inches tall, and weighed about $50
pounds. He wore heavy black beard
and mustache. His hair was black; be
was about As years Of age. His clothes
were neat and tidy. He wore brown
derby hat and no coat. He said he
wanted me to shave eff his hair, beard
and mustache. l did so.
"While l was shaving the man he
asked me if 1 would take a chew OF
opium. l refused. When l finish
ed shaving the man he asked for some
writing paper. He wrote three letters
and they did not seem to suit him, so
he re-wrOte them. He wrote a fine
hand and appeared to be trying to dis
guise his handwriting. He acted so
strangely that felt alarmed.
Before the man went away he look
ed at himself in the glass and said to
me, You would not know me would
you%
az told him mo, I would not 1
noticed two sheets Of paper on the
floor that he had left behind. They
were spoiled sheets that he had re-
written. One OF them was addressed
to Mayor Coughlin, of Fall River. 1t
read:
I murdered Mrs. Borden. did 1t
out of revenge. 1t is of no use trying
TO catch me, because am so disguised
you would not know me.
The police don't know what to make
OF it. It is possible the man who
wrote the letters was a crank.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-14
BRIDGEPORT.

One hundred and thirty dollars were
paid into the city treasury as the result
of the police court hearings, few
mornings ago. These cases were the
seventeen persons jailed for fighting
and disorderly conduct last Sunday.
All these persons got out except Andy
Washington, a coored Bridgeport
citizen, who got IS and costs, could
not pay, and was taken to jail yes
terday to ST. Clairsville.
Tomorrow prominent young ladies OF
town will hold a picnic near here. No
BOYS are to go, and they are all in Won
der just where the picnic will be held.
The girls have stolen a march on them,
and propose to have jolly good time
all by themselves. Tomorrow also
young society ladies and gentlemen
have arranged for grand picnic on
KirkWood hill
Last Monday night the Y. p. S. c. Z.
Society of the Presbyterian church met
and elected delegates TO Ohio Valley
Convention of young people, to be held
in Uhrichsville next Tuesday and
Wednesday. The persons chosen were
and Albert Topping.
Work in preparing for the erection OF
the new steel bridge is progressing very
rapidly this week. The false work for
the first span is completed and nearly
ready for the steel work In that part OF
the bridge The old structure is being
rapidly torn away and hauled off by
Koehnline Bros.
Last Monday afternoon True Friendly
Lodge Of the odd Fellows, buried the
remains of Burrill Jones in Weeks
cemetery. Mr.. Jones was O representa-
tive colored citizen.
The Y. P. s. e. of town are arrang-
ing for a festivel az Brookslde in the
near future. Arrangements will be
made to have it an excellent social
event.
Tomorrow evening Miss Mary Nc
Allister will entertain a large number
Of her Bridgeport friends, in an enjoya-
BILE manner at her lovely country hcme.
The work of curling the st. eet in the
upper part OF town will soon be com
pleted, In front Of some OF the resi-
dences fine pavements are being laid.
Numerous citizens attended the horse
sale on the Island yesterday. Among
the purchasers was James Higgins, who
bought fine animal for $500.
Ross Alexander is at Columbus at the
commencement Of the Ohio State Uni-
versity. Mr.. Alexander Is member
Of the University Board.
Miss Annie Steenrod of st. Clairsvlle
who has been visiting Mrs. Walter
Lewis has returned TO her home in St.
Clairsville.
Work has begun preparatory to laying
the eighteen-inch sewer from Pike
street to the river.
Brick work on the new NJ. e. Church
will be completed soon, and the stating
the roof begun.
George It. Turner will leave the lat
ter part Of this week for Chicago and
the Fair.
Miss Kate Kuhn is at Delaware, o.,
in attendance at commencement.
DR.. Won Muratt, from Tlltonvllle,
was q visitor in town this week.
Miss Edith Lowe will go to-day to
Brilliant to visit relatives.
A. A. Hillyer and family left yester-
day for the Worlds Fair.
William Clark. OF st. Clairsville, was
in town yesterday.
Mrs. A. T. Bowie is visiting Mrs. Beal
in Welsburg.
DR.. Fisher is having his house beauti-
fully painted.
Chas. Oyler, Of Mansfield, was In town
Yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-14
Hast Virginia Pensions Granted.

Special telegram 20 ne Rfgl1tsr.
WASHINGTON, June 12.-The follow
ing West Virginia pensions have been
granted:
Increase-Hiram Barnett, Joseph
Barnes.
Reissue and Increase-Wm. Nixon.
Reissue-Samuel A. Lane, VIM. 81.
Allison.
Original Widows, etc.-Sarah L.
Burgwin, Maria Cochran, Nancy Brum-
age, Mary c. Cumberledge, Benz.
Ralnes, Juda c. Mason, Syrenia Payton,
Mary Fingan, Phoebe Epling, minors
OF WIN. Bennett, minors of Alex. Baird,
Annie r. Hsymaker, minors Of John
BrIllhart.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-14
Italian BANKERS Found Guilty.

ROME, June 13.-The prosecution institu-
ted by the government against Cucciniello,
the manager in Rome of the branch Of the
Bank OF Naples, who was charged with
the embezzlement Of two million lire Of the
bank funds, resulted to-day In the convic-
ton Of the accused, and his sentence 10 ten
years Imprisonment. Alesandro, the CASH
Ter OF the Bank Of Naples, who was iudict-
ed for compl lefty in the frauds perpetrated
on the bank, was also found guilty and sem
fenced TO imp risonment Tor six years and
eighth months.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-14
TIE oALrORNIA BANDITS.
EYans and sontag Both safely In Jail.
Both Seriously Injured.


Both Seriously Injured.
SAN Francisco, June 13.-News
comes from Visalia that Evans, the no.
torious outlaw, has been captured.
Though he Is not as seriously wounded
as his companion 10 outlawry, he is in a
frightful condition. He has one shat
tered arm, a shot through another, and
one Of his eyes is shot out. NOtwith-
standing his grievous injuries, Evans
was able to walk up to the second story
Of the jail.
The son Of a widow named Perkins,
living twenty-five miles northeast OF
this city, came TO town last night, and
going TO the sherifls Office, gave infor-
nation that Evans was az bis house
badly wounded. Sheriff Hall secured a
posse Of deputies and started after the
bandit. Sheriff Scott and his deputy,
RaDelje, also received word by another
source. Rapelje claims he was on the
front porch, when Hall and posse en-
tered by q back door, and the latter be-
Jog DiOted by young Perkins and no
light left on the lower floor, Hall made
the arrest. Evans was lying on cot,
his head and arms bandsged, forlorn
looking individual. He was unable to
make resistance had he desired 10.
Evans says the fight was kept up I'M
I'll good and dark. He says be was
shot by a man standing near the fence.
A physician examined him and found
he was shot in the right eyebrow,
kloslng the eye. Another bullet
koughed across the small OF the back
king a wound nine inches long.
ire was also a shot in the left wrist
ng upward through the forearm.
the wounds were made by rifle
However, he is not as serious
as Sontag and will make a
y recovery. Sontag rallied some
morning feeling much better,
sosd bandits are in jail
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-14
A Pretty wedding at NartinsDurg.
SpsaoI Telegram to The Register.

MARrINsBuRG, W. VA. June ia very
pretty wedding was solemnized in the
PRESBYTERIAN Church in this city to-day at
II a. m. The contracting parties were
Miss Mamie Spillman and Mr.. Geo. w.
Poke Miss Spillman, sister of the bride,
was maid of honor, and Mr. @. A. Young
hest man. The usherS were Messrs A. Q.
\ adenb ausch, r. T. Snodgrass, VIM. and
Fred Spillman. Rev. DR.. +. NJ. Woods
performed the ceremony. The happy
couple left on tour of the Eastern cities.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-14
out Of One serape ln.o Another.

cptCtls AetelFuFt ~ dse A7St@eI.
COLUMBUS, O., June 13.-Gov. Mckinley
today honored the reouisition Of the Gov
ernor Of Pennsylvania for Daniel Dona-
hue, alias Billy Kelly, wanted In Beaver
county, Pa, for robbery. He will be re-
leased from the State Prison tomorrow,
after serving three years sentence from
Mahoning county for burglary and larceny.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-14
Re.rtv r. \ Freedom OIft

And taultless teeth in viaS7ciy mouth Is
one of its greatest charms
YOUR teeth, and preserve then " usiH.y
Sovodont. that charming dentifrice. which
Is perfectly harmless and absolutely indis-
bensable for the toilet
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-14
Splendid Condition of the state Treasury.

tltII IITIt ~ At'l'''-fs
CHARLESTON, WA, June l3 The State
Treasury is in good condition. From the
statement Of State Treasurer Rowan to-
day it appears there is to the credit Of the
School Fund 1886, T1S5S; to the credit Of
the General School Fund 1927, S25. 40 and TO
the credit of the State Fund Si2, 49, Is,
making total of S646, S37l6.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-14
Ended IN n Draw.

Rosy, IND, Juno lS.-The fight betweeu
Woods and Costello ended at round 81, the
referee calling it q draw. From the thirt
tieth round on the fight was one one of th6
poorest lights ever seen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-14
A SWEAT SHOP FIRE
aEsRIBlE SCENES ATANEW YORK TENEMENT
HOUSE FIRE

our Persons Killed, Two Fatally Injured ard
Many More or Less HUr.-Tho Building Was
Packed Pail OF Tailors Men ard Women Pro-
mis,uously Mixsd-Tranfo Efforts 70 Escape
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-14

In Holland, Mich, c. j. Doesbury
publishes the Nel0s, and in its columns
strongly recommends DR.. ThomRs's
Eectrlc Oil for coughs, colds, re
4hr0at, catarrh and asthma.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-14

New YORK, June 13.-The six story
building fled with sweater shops az 10
- Montgomery street caught ire at $50
o'clock this morning and in the wild
rush TO The street Of the $50 people
working there were killed and several
1rcd.
The blaze started on the first floor
where Schevick's people were az work.
The inmates were men, women ana
children Of all ages. 10 is supposed that
the FIRE started from the stove used for
heating irons The stove was near the
stairway aud in a few seconds the
flames shot up as far as the second and
third floors Then the panic followed.
The inmates who were Polish Hebrews
and excitabe under any circumstances,
were rnaddened. There was no escape
from the rear OF the building. No IRE
escaDes were there and even II they
were there was no way 70 take adVan-
tage Of them, for iron shutters, spiked
in, covered ell the windows on the rear
side The $50 people rushed TO the nre
escapes in front and fought there like
Tho whole front Of the building was
alive with men and women. All were
fighting for good places on the ire es-
capes The women appeared TO be more
composed than the men, for the latter
fought furously. One would make an
attem Of 70 go down through the man
hole in a fire escape when dozen would
pull him back.
The balcony overlooked and then men
and women jumped to the pavement
The hrst TO jump was a large women.
She Jumped on the railing In front OF
the building, and rolled over dead.
man jumped further,irAo the street and
his head struck neut. His head
was crushed yer moved.
second 10 In an instant.
To- but did not
Eirl was the
er side.
we're
=
ZEN
mole
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-14

Subscribe for the leading local
phic paper, the wheeling Da
day Register. delivered 20 any
city or surrounding towns 4
2er week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-14

|rcoR s1LE-BLAKK DEEDS AND DEEDS
II Trust nd blank Leases AZ hteisl1@
ofaos
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-23
A Tanned. Lion.

At the Zoo young lion from Solsoto
was much intent on breaking in the iron
shutter which separates the house it
now occupies from. its former quarters
next door. Apart from the very proper
wish to assert right to its former DOM
lcile, it had the irritating stimulus sup
piled by an i'll tempered and decrepit
add leopard which was growing on the
other side of the shutter, and even went
so far as to insert one of its longest teeth
into the crack between the shutter and
the wall as reminder to the lion of
what was waiting for it on the other
zide.
The lion was striking constant heavy
allows on the door, and was so intent on
It's occupation as to disregard the call of
its keeper. The keeper quietly attracted
ats attention by pulling its taill-and the
6on at once desisted, rubbed its face
against the keepers hand and lay down
10 be stroked, patted and have it's name
caressed. a very beautiful puma close
By exhibited all the pleasure of friend
1y cat at being stroked, and the tiger
from Turkestan allowed himself to be
tondled like big dog.-London Specta-
49,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-23

We desire te,say to our citizenss that
sor years we have been selling DR..
King'ssNew Discovery for Consumption,
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's
Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and
have never handled remedies that sell as
well, or that have given such universal
satisfaction. We do not hesitate to
guarantee them every time, as we stand
ready to refund the purchase price, if
great popularity puEeiy on n eir naeritss
8nipea Kinersly's druggists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-23

DALLES ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER NO. g.
- Meets in Masonic Hall the third Wednesday
of each month at P. NJ.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-23
70 PrO,ect Live. Of railroad Men.

10 Protect Lives OF kSallroao men,
An ingenious and simple instrument
has been devised for the protection of
surface men at work on the railways
The inventor, Sir William Arrol, was
led to apply his mind to this matter IN
consequence of the numerous fatalities
which have lately occurred among that
class of railway servants in England
The instrument consists of steel spring
connected with a portable electric bat
terry and bell by coil of wire two or
three hundred yards long. When the
spring has been bolted into position on
the inner side of the rail and almost flush
with the top of the rail the battery is
carried to the neighborhood of where
the workmen are engaged, the connec-
ton being kept up by the coil of wire,
which is unwound to the necessary
length
When train comes along the spring
is depressed by the hanges of the wheel
as they pass over and two metallic but
tons, one on the under side of the spring
and the other on the upper side of the
sole plate, are brought into contact and
complete an electric circuit supplied
from the battery, ringing the bell at the
battery and thus warning the workmen
of the approaching train. The instru-
ments are to be kept at the signal boxes
along the line so as to be readily avail
able by the workmen. Sir William Arrol
does not intend to patent the invention.
His sole desire is to render the surface
mans life a less dangerous one and he
gives all railway companies permission
to manufacture as many as they please.
English and American Appetites-
4 New York woman who has been
passing some months with English rela-
tives, comprising several different fam
lilies, says that from her observation the
English appetite is constructed upon diff.
ferent plans from that of the American.
Four meals day sounds very satisfying,
but she admits she often went to bed
hungry. Breakfast is bread and jam
and butter, with bit of cold meat OF
bacon and eggs Dinner at 2 is soup.
joint, a sweet and pastry. At
o'clock is tea with biscuits-our crack
ers. at is supper, which is frugal.
The portions are small, and though
the meals occupy considerable time one
may rise from any hungry and longing
to be filed. This nibbling seemed
quite satisfactory to the Others" con
cluded the speaker, .'but sighed many
times for u well stocked American board
We consume considerably more at oul
three meals than | was offered anywhere
at the four