davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-27
Now is the time to have your House
Painted. KURNER & CHEW.
A Hard Freeze.

Everything in this vicinity was frozen
up solid, Yesterday morning, the mer-
curry standing at % in the city, and as
low as IA out in the neighboring cOun-
try. Il didn't get above the freezing
point all day, and at midnight last
night the thermometer marked 81 de-
grees. Early vegetables haven't likely
suffered much, but the fruit, especially
cherries and peaches, was undoubtedly
severely nipped. Opinions as to the eff
feet on the apples was divided. Warmer
weather is probable by tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-27
AMUsEMENTA
UNIVERSITY CLUBS.

The University Of Pennsylvania Glee
and Banjo Club, will appear at the
Opera House tonight, and the theatre
should be crowded. Tie Philadelphia
North american says: THE Pennsyl-
vania Girl" sung by the Glee Ciab, was
encored twice, and the feminine sym
pathlzers 20 whom the piece was dedi-
Gated did not attempt to conceal their
satisfaction. The song made decided
hit
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-27

Mrs. HENRY WARD BEEcHKR IN
speaking Of the wonderful Christie
Bread Knife, said: These dainty, use
ful knives" The Wheeling Bakery
viii give one for 100 Tin Scala taken
from their bread.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-27
OUR PRICE LIST:

Mail Pouch Tobacco. per pound. CSC
Choice Fancy Sugar Corn, cans for csc
Standard Sugar Corn, cans for. CSC
Early June Peas, cans for. 25c
Sugar Peas, ; cans for............. sc
Best Standard Tomatoes, cans for 25c
Best Pie Peaches. cans for....... 25c
Best Table Peaches. cans fer. csc
Extra Choice Rcd Salmon, cans for CSC
Best Wash Boards, each. ......... 15c
Pettijohn Food, per package ...... lie
Choice Seedless RaisInS, per pound. Toe
Large Rasins, per pound ........ sc
Choice Carolina Rice, per pound... SC
Large select Lemons, each $3.50. lie
Clothes Pins, per dozen........... lie
Carpet Tacks, s-oouce 49,. 1c
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-27

Mss HELEN LOUISE JOHNSTON used
the Christie Bread knife exclusively In
the Worlds Fair Electric Cooking Ex-
hlbit The Wheeling Bakery gives one
for 100 Tin Seals taken from their
bread.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-27

Why pay Sc. when Kurner & Chew
will sell you one room Of Gilt Paper a.
one cent bolt?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-27

YEsl We do all kinds Of painting,
house, sign, and, II you pay Us our
price, We will paint the river bank.
KURSER & CHEW.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-27

Good make, second hand. Can you use
one at half price? Small payments.
See them At Houses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-27

FOE Card Signs or Special Sale Cards
20 70 KUrner & Chew.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-27
light Square Pianos,

IF you want Your house painted, ash
K. & C. TO quote you prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-27
Other Society Events.


The Easter social at the Y. M. c. a.
last night, attracted large number Of
the young men who participate in the
athletic exercises in the gymnasium, as
we'll as a great many spectators. The
sport was interesting, exciting and
amusing. The winners in the different
contests were as follows: cock crow,
Vardy first, Neuhart second; rabbit run,
Miller first, Henderson second; egg roll,
Elig first, McChesney second; cock
fight. Neuhart first, Wycart second; hen
cookie, Neuhart first, Vardy second;
rabbit hunt, Grade first, Vardy, second;
hen peck, Nenhardt FIRST, Vardy, second;
rabbit lump, 4. Prosser first, Alexander
second; rooster race, Vardy first, SchafeT
second.
The prizes were candy eggs and rab-
bits.
Last evening there was a merry
assemblage st the home OF Mr.. 7. f..
Porter, on South Main street, the
occ aston being the celebration Of the
twelfth birthday of his daughter, Miss
Mabel. Among the guests were num-
Der OF the friends of the hostess from
Grafton, Benwood and other points.
About forty couples were present. An
excellent programme Of music, games
and other diversions was provided, and
a toothsome luncheon was discussed at
midnight.
A notable wedding will take place to-
morrow night at the home. OF Mrs.
Andrew Lang, corner OF Wood and
Seventeenth streets, IN which the happy
principals will be Mrs Longs daughter,
Miss Nellie, and DR.. Hermann thinner,
manager OF the North Wheeling pot
tery. The wedding will be a quiet one,
only. few intimate friends being In
vitsd. Rev. DR.. Ulfert will perform the
ceremony.
Miss Emma Wilson, a popular young
lady Of South Jacob street, entertained
about seven couples Of her friends at
her home last evening in delightful
manner. Some young society people OF
Benwood were in attendance.
-
Two prominent ladies Of upper Ben
wood gave a dance last Saturday night
AZ the Drovers' Home hall, Benwood.
Scholin & Carl made the music. a
large crowd attended and a pleasant
evening was spent.
The Mayfower Social gave . dance
last night at Menge &, HOwley's hall.
The event was one OF the most success
! full ever given at the popular place.
PROF.. Killmeyer made the music.
Mrs Christopher Lutz, Of South Eof
street, was pleasantly surprised las
night at her home, the occasion being
/ her fortieth birthday.
The Mercantile Club gave a skating
carnival az the North End rink last
night, which proved to be a very enjoy
able affair.
The Marcellus elab will entertain
this evening at the Calumet club rooms
Prof. Killmeyer win furnish the music
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-27

SICK writing done ig,s ,cclass style
By KRrner & Chew.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-27

HIS CONCERN complete and extensive plant "a % tine
ia 4eslence " W o4
- mont and high qualify OF its productions
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-27
A Small Blaze,

GILT Wall Paper at one cent bolt all
this week by Kurner & Chew.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-30
oxAxs ooxDIrIox WORSE.
His Approximation is TinGsd with Blood
 and He is Weaker.

His Approximation is TinGsd with Blood
 and He is Weaker.
 St. Petersburg. Oct. 2s.-The ofi,cial bulletin sent from Livadia at o'clock this evening says: ~
 The emperor ate little to-day. He felt weaker. The cough with which he has long been troubled in consequence of chronic catarrh of the throat and trachea has grown perceptibly worse and interferes with his breathing. Ills approximation Is tinged with blood. The anniversary of the czar's escape in the railway accident near Borki was celebrated with special Te Deum in the chapel at Livadia. Among those present were the czarina. the czare- witch and the Princess Alix.
 A religious festival of prayer was held to-day throughout the empire to celebrate the anniversary of the czar's escape from death in the Borki d!sas- ter.
 Berlin, Oct. 29.-A dispatch from Yal- ta says the analysis of the fluid drawn from the czar's limbs Is very reassuring and 1t is even possible a process of ab- sorption may begin.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-30
Police Investigation Resumed.

The investigation by the committee of the police commissioners into the charges made by Rev. Dr. Smyth was resumed last evening and continued until a late hour. All the members of the committee were present. During the evening Sergeant Driscoll and Pa trolmen A. G. Nettleton, James Loner- gan, William L. Cooper, Thomas Pow CTS, George L. Hyde, Joseph Bellman and Patrol Driver John Kendall were examined. The session was held be. hind closed doors and the members of the committee after adjournment posi- lively refused to impart any informa- ton as to the nature of the evidence introduced. The committee will meet again tomorrow evening. ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-30
PEOPLE MADE NO MISTAKE.
HILL SAYS THEY DID RI0HT IN
 ELECTING CLEYELAHD.

Sidewalks Along tho Limo of March In AL
 banv wore Crowded with People and the
 Cheering was Continuou,-The Hall
 Where He Spoke was Crowded.
 Albany, Oct. 29.-Senator Hill tonight was escorted by a procession to Har- manus Bleaker hall. The sidewalks along the line of march were crowded with people and the cheering was con- tinuous. The hall was crowded with 5000 people and 10000 people were un- able to gain admittance. In the private boxes were seated the families of the most prominent Cleveland and Hill lead CTS in the county. The stage was oc- cupied by prominent democrats.
 When Mir. Hill appeared on the plat form the audience oheered him for five minutes. MT. Hill made speech which was frequently applauded. Among other things he said:
 "1 am one of those who think the peo- pie made no mistake when they elected Grover Cleveland and MT. Stevenson in 1892"
 Congressman Tracey and others also spoke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-30
PLATT IS SATISFIED.

He Says That the Election If Levi P. Nor
 ton Is Assured.
 New York, Oct. 29.-In answer to a question on the political autlook to- day Hon. Thomas c. Platt said:
 "So far as the state canvass is con- cerned MT. Morton's election Is assured. It has been one-sided fight, but MT. Hill has put up very strong cam paign. The feeling, however, against the democrats in this state Is so strong that there is no possible chance of his being elected. The dissaffection of MT. Cleveland, too, will also exert an un- favorable effect on the democratic party" t. [. "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-30
BOY BURGLAR ARRESTED.

Implicated in Kobbipg Safe of Diamond,
 and Money.
 New York, Oct. 29.-Detective Ser geant seelenger of the Chicago police to-day, with the assistance of two Will liamsburg detectives, arrested fifteen- year-old Isaac steinberg at the home of his uncle in Brooklyn.
 The lad Is wanted in Chicago, where he is said to have been implicated in the robbing of a safe of sb,0oo worth of diamonds. and ssOo in cash. S.,r p
 steinberg was employed in the pie ture frame factory of s. Franklin in Chicago as office boy. "a
 On tbe morning of August "A he was found in the office bound and gagged upon the floor. The safe doors were open and the valuables taken. The lad told wild story of three well dressed men who entered the office and bound him, and then footed the safe. For several weeks the police hunted for the men. Their efforts proved vain, and then they suspected the office boy. When confronted he confessed his guilt. The famous Martel and Me- Graw gang, he said, had, with his aid, carried out the robbery.
 He had let them into the office and the safe, and they had bound him to mislead the police. The lads employ CTS declined to let him be arrested, since they hoped to obtain further in- formation that would lead to the arrest of the perpetrators of the deed. The boy remained a week or so at work and then fled to this city.
 The boy was arraigned in the Lee avenue police court. fs
 He admitted having received $50 as his share of the profits, and told the detectives where the gang had buried a part of the diamonds. This informa- tion was telegraphed to Chicago.
 The lad was held pending the arrival of the necessary requisition papers to take him west.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-30
Professor MaIlon Was Sick.

A party of ten musicians, among whom were Messrs. Fichtl, Mallon, Felsburg, Daniels, Eckle and others, returned yesterday afternoon from a two days fishing and gunning trip to Thimble Islands. The party caught a number of fish and shot a plentiful sup ply of ducks. The trip was a most en- joyable one for all except Professor Mallon, who, 1t is said, was so seaslck that the party were obliged to put into Stony Creek and secure the services of a physician.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-30
AFFA AIRs IN THE EAST.

Reported That Port Arthur Cannot Hold
 'r Out Much L. nger.
 London, Oct. 29.-The Times has these dispatches from the east:
 Yokohoma-Another Japanese army 24,0OO strong, is assembling at Hiro- shima.
 Shanghai-It is reported that Port Arr. thur has been completely invested by the Japanese and cannot hold out long. Advices from Moukdon state that Gen. eral Tsu's force was not annihilated in the battle of Ping Yang. The greater part escaped and reformed under Gen. eral Mich. It is believed at Moukdon that the Japanese will require much larger army than they possess to se- cure the Chinese palace treasure
 Hong Kong-William Hill, an Amer. ican, has been fined $1OO for sketching the defences of Hong Kong.
 London, Oct. 29.-The Central News correspondent in Shanghai says 1t is rumored in Tientsin that the young empress is dead, but the fact will not be announced nor mourning be worn by the court until after the birthday of the dowager empress. The Central News correspondent in Tokio tele- graphs:s
 Tt Is not believed here that the Japanese will attack Port Arthur be- fore the end of the week. General N6dzu, who commands the advance force of the Japanese army, has aban- doned the pursuit of the fugitives from Kulienchao as he does not wish to be burdened with more Chinese pris-, oners. The Japanese march upon Feng Huang Chang has begun" { The London correspondent of the Berlin Kreuz Zeitung had an interview with a Japanese attache here yester- day. The attache said he learned pri- ;yately from friends acquainted with Manchuria that for a trained army campaigning in that region would be easier in winter than in summer. The ice in Corea Bay would not suffice to prevent the free movement of the Japanese warships. ss
 v
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-30
1h. woman,s Exehane...

With many people the simple an- nouncement of the dEchanse opening is | signal telling of the approach of winter and Xmas. The dainty and use- ful handiwork will bring pleasure and relief to many an anxious shopper, while the domestic department will fur nish rows of jars and bottles for the depleted pantry shelves. s
 The management hopes and expects an unusually fine opening, n the very large summer sales have reduced the stock and much new work will come in.
 An attractive feature Niil be the lunch room with new Aasger accommo- datSons, let 1t be said to thoss who have hetxtofors been somewhas rTdd dsds N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-30
Hissin, Secretary Arrested.

Wilmington. Del, Oct. 29.-Fred Edenbach. chairman of the republican first district committee, and the private secretary of Senator Higgins. was ar- rested Saturday night, charged with bribery in buying tax receipts from democrats, thereby preventing them from voting at the coming election. The warrant was issued on complaint of Lewis Higgins, democrat. Hig- gins says that he sold his tax receipt to Edenbach for a pair of shoes and one dollar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-30
OYER TWO TH0UsayD n ADE.
Results of the Weeks Res son of theIsoard
 of fRsgistration.


 of fRegistration.
 The board of registration yesterday admitted 309 applicants to the electors oath. making a total of 2.2O5 voters made during the seven days session Of the board. out of total registration Of 3,5s5. During the week many appli- cants have been rejected owing to the fact that they were not able to pass the examinations set for them by the selectmen.
 The voters made yesterday were d. vided among the several wards of the city as follows: First ward IS. Second ward IA. Third ward S7. Fourth ward 46, Fifth ward 10, Sixth ward 25. Seventh ward Ss. Eighth ward IA. Ninth ward 8, Tenth ward 22, Eleventh ward IS, Twelfth ward 2e. Thirteenth ward :, Fourteenth ward 9, and Fifteenth ward 3. The board of registration will hold no more sessions until next Monday, when they will grant the privileges of electors to all applicants whose rights mature between now and that time.
 In the common pleas court yesterday Judge Studley, Clerk Deming and As sistant Clerk Pond were kept unusually busy granting naturallxa ton papers to applicants. During the day and even ing about l25 second, or full papers, and 100 first papers were Issued. The sessions of this court will continue every day and evening this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-30
Section Man Killed.

Delaware, O., Oct. 2S.-While a freight train was passing through the Big Four yards to-day switcher sent 8 cut of cars down a. side track. The rattle of the freight drowned the noise of the cars of the cut and, sa gang of section men was struck. John O,Donnell was cut in two. Foreman Krause had his foot mashed. Three other men were slightly injured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-30
"Banker's Daughter in the Tolls.

"Eanker's Daughter in the Tolls.
 Kate Doughan, familiarly known as ''The Bankers Daughter" was arrested last night by Officer Hoffman on a war rant charging her with drunkennes and breach of the peace. Upon her arrival at police headquarters she became very violent and attempted to break her um- brefla over Signal Officer Beegan's head. but the latter was too quick for her, and succeeded in wrestling the umbrella away from her. For this indiscretion ''the bankers daughter spent the re- mainder of the night in a cell in the woman's department at police head quarters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-30
An Indian Agents Experiences.

Mr. John Lane, special government Indian agent, arrived in Portland from his former home in Roseberg, yester- day morning, on his way to join his family in Spokane. He was appointed special agent less than a year since, and has meanwhile had 8 great varie- ty of experience among the untutored wards of the government in various parts of the west. Last February, while at Pendleton and with the ther- mometer at zero, he was directed to inspect the Colorado River Indian res- ervation, and he at once repaired to Yuma, Ariz., where the thermometer was ninety-flve degrees in the shade. Yuma is probably the hottest place in the United States, and is blessed with little or no rainfall. For three days he travelled by wagon over the blistering Colorado desert Having investigated the condition of affairs at the agency, the special agent was taken by boat up the Colorado river to Needles, the journey occupying three tiresome days. Then he made trips to Albuquerque N
 M.. and to Indian Territory in the gov ernment's intf1st. About three months since" d MT. Lane yester- day, T was directed to proceed to San Francisco to take charge of the Indian supply warehouses of the government Up to September 29 I bought, inspected and shipped one million pounds of sup plies for the agencies and schools throughout the coast
 "The warehouse was then Closed and I am now on my way home.
 "In my experience with the Indians" continued MT. Lane, T find that the Yakimas, in Washington, are the proudest and most irhperious. That is to say, they are the most difficult to treat with. While they live on a reser- vation near North Yakima, and have accepted very many of the customs and habits of civilization cultivating farms and raising and selling produce, and the like-they refuse absolutely to be considered wards of the govern ment. It Is not possible to buy land from them; nor will they accept any sort of gift from Uncle Sam, or allow their lands to be allotted in severalty. They will not, hkesnnost other Indians, send their children to school. An at- tempt was made some time since to carry off some of their children by force for the purpose of giving them an education; but the Indians were terri bly, angered, and attacked and fired upon the 'kidnappers, who were very glad to escape alive, leaving the chill dren. There are ten tribes on the Yak ina reservation, and 1t was desired by the government to secure from them a release of their possessory right to the Wenatchahane flshery-a piece of land on a lake reserved for their use. The Yakima Indians absolutely declined to give up; but the other tribes did, and as the majority decided to accept the twenty thousand dollars offered, the treaty was ratified. suppose the Yak irnas will decline to accept the portion of twenty. thousand dollars which is rightfully theirs. "--Portland Orego- nian. 8 @ in f Fi4s w 2*
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-30
Defsuited for Thousands.

Springfield, Ill.,, Oct .29.-The auditor to-day concluded the examination of the afrairsof the Normal Park Loan association, Of which the late E. w. Porter was secretary. having been also the auditor Of the Rock Island railway. The examination developed the fact that MT. Porter was defaulter to the extent of $23. 900. The facts in the case have been suppressed until now owing to the belief that friends and relatives of MT Porter would make good the amount of. his defalca tlon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-30
With . Service of Thanks.

Paris, Oct. 29.-The anniversary of the Borki disaster was observed with a ser vice of thanks in the Russian church here to-day. The president Premier Dupuy and the foreign office were rep resented. It is reported here that the idea of the czar's going to Corfu has been abandoned. The king of Greece and his son have returned to Athens, although preparations at the Monrepose Villa continue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-30
PubllcReception tn Reed.

St. Louis. oct. ss. Elk Speaker Reed held an informal receptlonAt his rooms at the Southern hotel this forenoon Many distinguishedf citizens, irrespec. tive of party affiliations, paid their re- 'spects to the man from Maine. At ] o'clock this afternoon MT. Reed was giv. en public reception at the Merchants Exchange. He made short speech in which he said he was not sorry he could not combine business with pleasure and talk politics to the audience. t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-30
AN ExPLODF. rALLACY.
The Invention of , 5Turpin |. Only |.
 Gh~r~><x 2 .kat

The Invention of , STurpin |. Only .
 Charxed 2 cket.
 London. Oct. 2s.+ se Daily News correspondent in Pa, 3 ,ays:.
 M. Turpin's much 2 'cussed inven- ton was published | gay in accord ance with the French uc tent law. It is merely a rocket cha s d with pow der and shrapnel. Ali . [ every as- sumption of the invent, D designing 1t is an exploded fallacy
 This Is the invention .n,ch Turpin said the German government was bar gaining to buy from him. His state ment raised a great hulloballoo in France and eventually two Paris reporters induced him to decline the German offer and give his war machine to the French war department.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-30
Injured by a Cannon Explosion.

Arcola, H., Oct. 2s.-Just as the train stopped here to-day and Governor Me- Kinley was introduced, William Lay mand and Thomas Dougherty started to recognize the occasion with a dis charge of small cannon in the open space, just behind the depot and twenty yards from the train. The first discharge was successful, but on the second the cannon exploded and Layman suffered the loss of both eyes, while Dougherty's right hand was blown off at the wrist and his right eye destroyed. {
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-30
Fanio strlclken in < Theater.

]: Pittsburg, Oct. 29.--J. J. Porter 6 Co.,; wholesale dealers in millinery and no- .tions, were burned out tonight. The Porter building is located near the Academy of Music. When the flames
 broke out there was mad rush by the patrons of the Academy to reach the exits. The manager pleaded with the audience, and . crush was averted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-30
SHOT THROUGH THE HEART.

One Man In,tantly Killed and Two Others
 Fatally Injured.
 Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 29.-S. A. Cameron, prominent cotton and com pressman, and E. F. Allison. a wealthy lumber merchant, quarreled over a business transaction to-day and blows followed. Town Marshal J. w. Thomp- son tried to stop the fight. when the pistol of one of the combatants was discharged. The bullet pierced Thomp- sons heart, killing him instantly. Several more shots were fired, Cameron receiving a wound in the body and Allison getting a bullet in the groin. It is thought both will die.