davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-26
AFTER mUUH LITIGATION
The pennsylvania Road Effects a Settle
meut VVitn Mrs Ripley.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
after considerable litigation, has ef-
iected q settlement with Mrs. Elmira
Ripley, by the terms of which the com
pany secures possession OF the piece OF
property adjoining the present station
OF the n-Handle. The case has ere.
ated considerable interest because OF
the stubborn fight on both sides.
IL will % remembered that Mr.. Rip
ley refused to give up the property, and
the railroad company brought suit for
possession, before Justice w. Il. Oald-
well. The Judgment was against the
rairoap company. The next step taken
by the company was an spplicat ton In
the Circuit Court of Ohio County, for
writ Of certiorari. These proceedings
we're pending when the case was settled
ont Of court.
Now that the company has secured
this property, it is understood that pre-
paratious are being made for com memo
ing work upon the depot in the near
future
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-26
PRAIRIE FIRES IN NEBKAsRA.

Thousands OF Acres Burasd Over and
Thousands of Cattle LOst-FOur FATAL
itiss.
HYANSIs, NEB., October 25.-This
week has been direful 10 the sand hills.
Devastating fires swept along the north
side OF the Burlington and Missouri
track, driven by a furious wind. The fire
was set the first OF the week by
a man and his pipe, about ten miles
north OF Alliance. Specific reports Of
damage are not In yet. Two men were
burned at Mullen. The fatalities known
are: L Lelocher, rauchman, caught by
flames while trying TO save his home;
- Bliss, brother-in-law OF Lelocher,
and two unknown men.
Thousands Of tons Of hay have been
destroyed, leaving cattlemen destitute.
IL will require thousands Of dollars TO
repair the great damage OF the fire.
Nothlng like the ruin has happened for
years. The wind is blowing sixty miles
an hour and grave fears Of Ere are er-
tertaiued. Hundreds of thousands OF
head Of cattle are supposed 10 have per-
ished in the flames.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-26

The hospiJa5le residence OF Hon. and
Mrs. @. w. BrOckunier. on Cnapiine
street, was the scene Of bril- .'ant re
ception last evening. The affair was
given by their attractive daughters,
Misses Mary, Shirley ana Sara, Ia honor
of their visitors, Miss MaO.s DwYer, OF
New Orleans, La, and Miss Grace Fer
gusou, Of Reading, Pa. TIE hours Of
the reception were from 90 II p. ~,
aDd during that period fully two hun
dred guests were entertained. The al
fair was made O0uJIy Uiaasurca0le by
the fact that Mr.. BroCEuuier and
his estmab.e wife were celebrating
the twenty-niutn anniversary OF
their wedding. Mrs. BrOckunier
wore the gown ia which She was
married. II was white silk, low neck
aud short sleeves with shoulder pulls,
the style being not unlike the present
mode of wedding gowns Mr.. Brock
uuler while not attired in the conven-
ti0nal black that be wore on that mem
orabIe occasion, had the neck-tie SINH
lar to the ones worn &C present, only
much more handsome.
The interior OF the house was boauti-
fully decorated with chrysanthemums
and palms. Stationed iu the hallway
was the Opera House orchestra, which
dlscoursed q delightful programme Vi
music.
After tie guests were received by the
Misses Brockunler, and their visitors,
they were ushered TO the diuIug-roOm,
where Misses Martha Caldwell, Rulda
Delsplaine, Nancy Fisher, and Jessie
Turner, carefully looked after the
wants OF the guests 10 the way Of de-
lightful luncheon prepared by burst.
The costumes worn were eX-
ceptioually handsome: Miss Mary
Brockunier wore a white India silk with
satin trimmings; Miss Shirley Brock
uuier, yellow satin, high neck, large
sleeves; Miss Dryer, yellow crepe with
satin, decolette Miss Ferguson, violet
crepe, with striped chiffon Oyerlress;
Miss Caldwell, white crepe with combi-
nation of yellow satin; Miss DelapIaine,
pink satin with black lace oyerSkirt;
Miss Fisher, white satin with pearl
trimmings; Miss Sara BrOckuuier, white
molre with satin; Miss Jessie Turner,
figured organdie with pink satin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-26
he sons and daughters that baVs

the sons and daughters that bava
grown up under It's refined Influences.
Many ambitious little brides hDd the
question of home furnishing puzzling
one when they are called upon to exert
else their judgment for the first timd
in making appropriate purchases for the,
coy nest. Ii should be remembered
that the IDEAL home beautiful is attsinf
ed rather by avoiding errors OF taste
than by adopting special dogmas OF arg
And there is 10 Intention or preaching
dOgmas in this connection. for they
may all be fairly considered In thie
one rule: avoid shams and anectss
tons OF all Kinds"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-26
BIG POOLS ~ oaIoAGO
Millions OF Dollars Invested without Con.
alteration for Their Overs,

CHICAGO, October 25.-The raiding Of
the big pools In Pitts6urg has started
INQUIRIES in this city and the
result OF the investigation is start
ling. Ii reveals the existence
In Chicago OF large number such con-
Germs which are doing ruching busi-
ness. Indeed, Chicago harbors per-
feet nest Of them, and IL is said they
have taken in $4,000, 900 or $1,000
during the year. There are fifteen
or twenty concerns located in
the back Offices Of buildings 10 the
Board of Trade quarter that are run
ming what they call speculative pools"
Manv of them, IL is said, have been i'm
mensely successful to those 10 charge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-26
Rosenbsrg-Ham

Yesterday morning a very pretty we'd
ding ceremony was performed at the
First Christian Church, by Rev. w. H..
Hayden, the pastor. The contracting
parties were Mr.. Henry J, Rosenberg
and Miss Elizabeth Bier Hamilton.
There was a large COucourse Of the
friends Of the young people present, and
at niue o'clock sharp, 70 the sweet
strains Of q beautiful wedding march,
the bride and groom advanced 10 the
altar. After the ceremony the bridal
pair we're driven 10 the Terminal station,
whence they departed az 9:45, over the
w. * l.. Z on a brief wedding tour 10
northwestern cities. % their return
they will go 70 housekeeping on South
Chapline street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-26
MUsIu AND PERFUME.
The Combination worked by Prof Leon
u Myers.


II. Myers.
Prof Leon Il. Myers, the liking OF
perfumery, in the city aud will remain
until Saturday. He Is introducing bis
line OF perfumes at Stone IL Thomas,
and uses novel methods 10 call attention
TO his wares. The customer receives a
spray of delightful cologne, aud her
0uestions-for she is certain TO ask
questions-ars answered In parodies
upon popular songs. Prof. Myers has
sweet tenor voice, and If bis songs
attract attention, mis- urbanity does the
rest.
Prof. Myers has been remarkably sue
cessiul 10 dIsposng Of the really excel
lent perfumes which he manufactures.
He has preserved press notices and COM
plimentary letters ia book, which has
already assumed the proportions Of
Webster's Unabridged,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-26
SMALL TALG.
Minor 1Isssr, OF Interest Brle1y and
PlthiIy E0lL

Minor 4Isssr, o, Insers's Hrle1y and
Plthily FolL
OTTO AUBER'S new residence. on
South jacob street. is ready for the
Dlasterers.
THE Welcome Social will give a dance
az Menge and HowleY's hall. Tuesday
evening, October 80. Prof, Killmeyer
will furaish the music.
THERE was a very large public sale al
John Waits near Clinton, yesterday.
There was a very large crowd present
and the bidding was very lively.
THE large excavation, formerly the
cellar of the Old Sweeney Foundry Of
fee, is now used as a dumping ground.
The stencil that arises around
in that neighborhoOd iI some
what awful
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-26
aErrER pEMAND ZOE coal

Cause, the ARthracits sales Agents TO
Advance Prices-Mines wiz Run With
out Restriction.
NEW YORK, October 25.-Ths Eastern
anthracite coal sales agents have de-
cided 10 advance the prices twenty-five
cents Oh stove and fifteen cents on other
sizes. The prices for November will be
81 for stove, S3.75 for egg AID chestnut
and $500 for grape coal. Is was also
decided to mine during Noyein Ter TO the
full capacity Of the companies without
restriction.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-26
the situation either one way or the

the situation either one way or the
other
Senator Faulkner, chairman OF the
Democratic Congressional Campaign
Committee, returned for Washington
to-day. He admitted prior TO his de-
parture, that his mission hithor had
been a failure, so far as the Democratic
Congressional situation in the city dis
tricts is concerned. He has been unable
to bring the faction to an agreement.
Congressman Dunphy's retirement In
the Eighth was his own act, and will
have 30 bearing upon the situation Ia
the 9th er districts
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-26
RIr rnn.lrnment of 90 PIate.

BBLTMoRE, Nd. October IA
train OF fifteen cars left Canton last
night over the Pepnsy vania railroad
for Milwaukee. Wis, Win tin plsts
brought from Sansea. Wales, 0y the
Atlantic Transport line STEAMERS Mary
land aud Menantic. Thete were about
aOs6DQ pounds Of plate in ths shipment
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-26
AMUsEMENTS
AT TIE GRAND.

The opening performance OF julie
Walters side Tracked" was greeted
with crowded house at the Grand last
night "Side Tracked" abouuds in
thrilling episodes and the comedy ele-
ments kept the audience in a good
humor throughout the performance.
Judging from the large crowd last night
the plav has achieved most popular
success, and will undoubtedly do big
business during their engagement in
this city. The same will be repeated to-
night, tomorrow afternoon and night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-26
Police Pickups.

John Mcnamara was arrested last
night for begging on the streets by
Officer Wiikie.
Joe Ward was taken TO headquarters
by Officer Herbert for being drunk.
William Minninger was arrested on
the charge Of intoXicatlOn by Officer
Scaily.
Jack Steen aud William Harris were
arrested by Lieut. Gaus as Migrants
aud annoying people on Chapline street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-26

A very pretty home wedding Wss sol
emnized last evening 40 che residence Of
tine brides mother Mrs. Matilda
knight, No. l2l south Front street.
The occasion OF che ceremony was the
marriage % Miss Fannie knight TO Mr..
Louis RsutsCh The ceremony was
performed oy Rev. A. b. Riker, pastor
OF the Fourth Street NJ. +.
Church, az $50 o'clock The
bride, 3 beautiful brunette, looked
very pretty, attIred in gown
of white china silk, trimmed with ivory
ornaments and diamonds, With gloves
and slippers Co match. The wedding
was Quiet affair aud only the imme-
date friends Of the bride and groom
we're invited. The bride Is charming
young lady, popular 10 Wheeling society,
snd the groom IS The well known book
keeper for Geo. NJ. Shook u Co. The
young people will DOtg0 on a tour az this
time, but will at once go 10 housekeeping
40 the residence OF the brides mother.
Some very beautiful ornamental as we'll
as useful presents were received By these
popular young people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-26
Tub AROy BALL
BRILLIANT OPENING OF THE HANDSOME NEW
CLUB HOUSE
last Notwithstanding Wedding on the
ka1i-0ber Marriages sad Ensrai1-
maal, and C5niag Events.

Two-iold inter
estattschedto
the concert and
ball at the Arion
last night. 10 was
thelnitial number
upon the winter
ogram N e Of
that popular or
ganizatiOn, and IL
marked the form
al opening OF the
new club house.
Never before did
such a large and
fashio ma BILE as
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-26
Martin,s Ferry Man MI.sIng.

August Theilacker. prominent citi-
zen OF Martins Ferry, and a mould
maker at the West Virginia glass house
left home yesterday afternoon about
O'Clock in fit Of insanity, and up to
this time could not be found. He was
last seen>at Gaylofd's coal works By j.
C. Gray. Not long ago he had an Oper-
alton pei Red on enc Of his eyes,
which is 80 - have afiectsa his
brain. A
men star
night
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-26

Tuesday evening at their home on
Twentieth street, Mr. and Mrs. J. q.
Leasure celebrated their wooden we'd
dug. There were large number OF
friends present, and an enjoyable even
ing was spent. Mr.. aud Mrs. Leasure
received many tokens Of esteem from
their friends
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-26

received many lOhtuS u GaL5em II Oiu
their friends
The wedding OF Mr.. Albert II. Gard
ner and Miss Amanda Kite, popular
Young people Of the South Side, took
place Wednesday evening at the resi-
dence OF Rev. w. l. Roberts, pastor OF
the Wesley NJ. T. Church. A number
of friends OF the bride and groom wit
messed the ceremony,
The young ladies' Of the Eighth ward
entertained their friends with hop last
night, 40 the Alert Hall, on south jacob
street. Prof, Killmyer made the music.
Mr.. Thomas Boyland and Miss Isabel
Bassett we're the contracting parties to
a quiet wedding which took place We'd
nesday evening in the North End. The
bride and groom. who are popular
young people Of the First ward, will go
TO housekeeping on North Market
street.
Wednesday evening Mr.. John Thorer
will entertain his friends with an old
fashioned Hallow Fen party.
The Mozart Singing Society will open
its winter season with a concert and ball
at their hall, corner Thirty-eighJh and
Jacob streets. on HSllow Fen. Messrs.
Zulauf and Day aud Mrs. Flora Will
Jams will contribute vocal numbers 10
the concert programme.
The series Of Sunday evening concerts
by the Opera House orchestra will begin
at the ArlOn building on November IL.
The "Y's" will hold q parlOr meeting
at the home Of Mrs. Il. D. Branum,
Bridgeport, this evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-26

GREENsBORO, OctOber95 River 6 feet
6 inches and stationary; weather cloudy
and cool.
WARREN, PA, October 25.-Riyer
foot 2 inches and stationary;Weather fair
and cool.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-26

The reunion Of the Fox family on the
~ inst. at the residence Of Charles j.
Short Creek, Ohio. was rather an
al affair I'm the way Of reunions,
IMPOSE was 20 celebrate the one
Ga anniversary OF the marriage
Aand Anna Fox, who were we'd
Siladelphia October 9, 1894.
Nas born 10 Falmouth, Eng
Y 9, l1763. He came
Rtryy on q visit
le gear 1873, and as he
% home be received
en-. Knox to call at
2. Knox having
skilled In naval
var. he
and
avy
pb-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-26

Sopran Solo-"Flowsr OF the Alps 80.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS j. b We6erlin
Frau Flora Williams.
COrnet Duett-"Graud Duo for Two
Comets" ...................v. @. Popp
Herr TheO. Roller uud Fri. olga Roller.
Duett-"GiornO D'OuOre aus Semlra-
Nlllt v -ee'r----
Frau Flora Williams and Fri Mary
Bankard.
rhnr Nil Bass SnLn-ul ssLanu --
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-26

z,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-21
The people in 1892 under the 1pspira

The people in 1892 under the lnspira-
tion OF demcgogues. voted TOR change,
md they 60, II. but instead Of a change
for The better it was such change tor
the worse as this country had not seen for
thirty years. And now comes the pop
ulist again with the same free trade
fallacies and com plants about lond-
boldera, plutocrats and the down trod-
don farmer. and asks the voters to regis
t,r> their votes for another change. snch
change as they have given to Colorado
and Kansas. where they have brought
Su fering and strife and bloOdshed instead
- peace and prosperity, and where the
70 ers Of those states are preparing to
sNe,p them out Of existence.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-21

st. Paul Globe: Why if the democrats
propose Nominating any but men OF their
own party,s hould they be confined IN
their choice to populists? for our part
we would much perfer either OF the o'hrr
parties. The republican embrace many
worthy citizens, and only disagree with
us upon the question of whether we snail
have protection or tariff tor levenue-a
matter of vital import to the business
welfare OF the country, 1t IS true, Dut III
no way affecting the integrity ol the ma
ton. The prohibltionists are generally
composed Of the best OF our cltllehs,
having for their sole aim and object the
most pnilanthlopic aud beneficial OF pur-
poses, temperance. There are many
worse things than prohibition. lhe
populistsou the contrary, comprehend all
the vicious elements, all the mistaken et-
ements, and, in fact all the cranky lngrscl-
ents Of the populace. They are crazy on
financial questions, ali astray on laoof
problems, the btterest enemies OF capital
haters of thrift anuprogress. ready 10 an
initiate every one who differs with them
on any measure. SOCIALISTS, ANARCHISTS =
ia word, their party includese very ell
ement that desires, ana every scheme,
that. il carried out would destroy the
ubic-wha. possible excuse would we
have for afiiiating with those people.
If we we're 10 abandon our organization
at all, if we are to surrender TO any one,
let US select as our captors patrlos )
republican organization whose doctrines
we can accept without shame and DIS
grace, and with whom We can act, still
feeling that we are faithful to our const-
tuition and our law.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-21

Labor and capital are SD closely allied
in their mutual demands and interests
that the proper respect aud protection
OF both require the most astu.e reason
ing. and often necessitnte judicial tests
10 show their true relations 10 each other
and their just claim on our humane sym
pa,hies, as both have their relative rights
When it is remembered that all wealth
is the savings Of labor, and that nine
;enths, in fact, ninty-nine hundre,hs, OF
the people are wealth owners in the
truest sense that they are AL more or less
in the possession of the result OF their
labor. requiring protection and security.
it will be seen that any attempt to de
s,roy respect for the product OF labor is
the most disintegrating element of self
ish greed, without right or just cause for
aniagonism, even when the wealth Of the
country is very unevenly divided.
As we'll might civilized community
instlgate war between the sexes, or
children and parents come to battle
against each other, as to incite war be-
tween the rights of capital and the claims
IT labor; and it is very evident that
society could not exist without due re-
spect for both. From Labor and CAPT
tall" Demorest's Magazine for October.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-21

A political revolution is taking place
in Louisiana, the leading sugar planters
in the state having renonnced the DEMO
cratic party and come out openly for
protection to all American industries.
AT recent convention OF the planters
from all over the state the largest hill in
New Orleans was scarcely able to nc
,commodate the meeting which adopted
,Jestl ,ions ann ,uncing their withdrawal
tlom the democratic party and their al
leglance to the party of protection and
prosperity.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-21

Bear in mind the fact the Mckinley
bill gave the sugar Trust "ne-half q
cen; a pound bonus, under which the
people have been robbed Up to date
Of just about S40,0OO.00O Under the tariff
law just passed the bonus OF the Sugar
Trust is cut down to one eight OF cent
or exactly one fourth the amount that
the Mckinley law gave. Does the
HERALD ADVANCE dare deny this state
ment ?-Review
Yes. the HERALD ADVANCE dare and
does deny the statement, the falsely OF
which is shown oy the comparative table
Of the sugar duties OF the two laws
printed in another column as presented
b. the treasury department. Instead
Of cutting down the bonus, the law for
which KYLE voted increased 1t over 30
per cent on orc quality, an@ added u
duty Of 40 per cent on the other quality
that was free under the Mckinley law.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-21

Senator Kyle says there is combina-
ton between the republi IAN, popullst
and Louisiana senators 10 restore the
bounty on sugar-by which it is hoped
10 restore the interest IN the culture OF
The sugar beet in the northwest. 1t is
probably too late 10 accomplish this.
Senator Kyle has sinned away his day
of grace Tue passage of bills bv the
senate is not sufficient to make them
laws. The time tor Senator Kyle to
get in his work was when the senate
bill was still on the skids. He had
ample opportunity ,hen-but he seems
to be one Of those whose hindsisht his
superior to his foresight -Soiux Falls
Press
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-21
The populists IN county convention

The populists IN county convention
SAY. I'VE endorse the action OF our
.populist representation in congress.
Do they mean by this that they endorse
the action Of Senator P-iler in voting for
free sugar with the republicans, or the
action Of Senator Kyle who voted with
the democrats for taxed sugar? DO they
endorse the action Of Senator PETER in
voting protection TO the wool growers, ol
the action of Senator Kyle in voting fol
the Tree admission Of Australian anC
Soulh American woole
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-21
A county correspondent writes to the

4 county correspondent writes to the
Clear Lake Courier as follows:
'lf the scat: :ity o. things is measur.
of their value, then ftrmers smiles
would he premium in these days. To
expect 26 Bushels Of wheat to the acre at
80 cent, and then harvest but 81 at forty
is not calculated to make the average
agricola laugh immoderately: TO SOW
millet, and count on 2 to tons TO the
acre, and then get barely that many
spe RS, is hardly conducive to explosive
out bursts of mirth from the sower
And last but not least, to vote for free
trade to raise the price Of ones wool
from 19 cents to 80, and then have to take
six, cannot hardly be counted on to send
the down trodden tiller Of the soil off into
II proarous outlaws But there are days
coming and one OF them is election day,
and as the poor farmer comes into dinner,
hungry and tired, and scents the roasted
chicken, the mealy potatoes, the pieplant
pie etc. the hard muscles Of his sun
burned tace relax. aud as he hangs the
towl up he quietly remarks to his oldest
girl, that. while he is still populist, as
much as be ever was, when lie gets be.
hind that little box next November, he ia
gong to'lamer down for protection and
prosperity, sect don't.