davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-25
THE HATCH TRIAL.

DiIaiOfy Tactics of tho Dpfsnss Made
tho Court Impatient.
WOODLAND. Cal.-Nov 24.-The pro.
ceeding in the Hatch trial were unevent-
fol. Judge Grant again manifested some
The herald., 1894-11-25

800 a PAIR.

20 dozen DR.. Warmers Celebrated III Cor
sets, made of superior heavy drab jean, stripped
with fine satteen, with long waist and full
form, suitable for ladies OF average height and
figure, at 81. 90 pair
The herald., 1894-11-25
81. as a PAIR.

8 dozen of DR.. Warmers Excellent BIB Cor
SETS manufactured from fine imported black
satteen, embroidered with silk, made with
short hips and long waist suitable for young
ladies OF medium height and form, at $l.25 a
pair.
The herald., 1894-11-25
60 GENTS EACH

Is dozen Ladies' Extra Fine Muslin Gowns,
Mother Hubbard style. in large range OF
Sizes full length wide sleeves cambria rnttie,
and yoke tucked and lined at rs cents esch.
The herald., 1894-11-25
as ENTS EACH.

Handk erchiefs all linen, superior quality,
small initial, hand embroidered; will be
offered at % cents each.
The herald., 1894-11-25
Muslin Underwear
SO GENTS EACH.

"a dozen Ladies' Fine Muslin Gowns, sack
cut, in full range of sizes, with well felled
and finished seams and collar OF rufied EN-
brodery, will be given for 50 Gems each.
The herald., 1894-11-25
15 GENTS EACH.

95 dozen of Ladies' White Silk Handker-
chiefs, hemstitched, ID inches square, extra
good quality; will be sold at Is cents each.
The herald., 1894-11-25

Sold throughout the world. POTTER DRUG AND
about Baby's Skin, Scalp, and Hair" mailed free.
The herald., 1894-11-25
Ladies Hosiery.
is CENTS a PAIR.

100 dozen Ladies' Black Cotton Hose two
threaded guaranteed fast and stainless color,
seamless, iull regular width, will be sold at is
cents pair.
The herald., 1894-11-25

Glenwood range reduces coal bills 80
per cent. Furrey company,
The herald., 1894-11-25
26 ENTS a PAIR.

SO dozen Children's non-crocking Black Cot
ton Hose, warranted fast color, fine ribbed, *
ira long, with double knee and double heel
and toe, will be disposed of at 25 cents pair.
The herald., 1894-11-25
as GENTS A Pair.

so dozen Ladies' Maco Balbriggan Hose,
purest Egyptian cotton, silk feeced, with
splieed heel and toe, full regular make will he
sold at IS cents pair.
The herald., 1894-11-25
so GENTS A PAIR.

: 80 dozen Ladies' Fine Black Cashmere Hose
superior quality and finish. with linen spliced
heels and soles, will be placed on sale at 80
cents pair.
The herald., 1894-11-25
25 GENTS EACH.

embroidered scalloped edges, lace borders and
network effects handsome goods will be
offered at % cents each.
The herald., 1894-11-25
Ladies' Han 'kereh f
Department.
Real Laos Handksrchiefs
Linen Initial Handkerchief
Silk Initial Handkerchief
Silk Hemstitehed Handkerchief
White Embroidered Handk'rch'fs
Linen Hemstitched Handr'rchifs
rs ENTS EACH.

10 dozen OF Ladies' Real Duchesse Lace
Handkerchiefs direct from Manufacturers
splendid values; will be sold at 75 cents each
The herald., 1894-11-25
800 EACH

10 dozen of Ladies Real Duchesse Lace
Handkerchiefs deep ace borders, in choice
selection OF patterns will be offered at 81 90
each
The herald., 1894-11-25
s. 1850 a 3 . *.

100 dozen of Ladies' White Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, hand embroidered initial, all
linen, half dozen in fancy box. excellent
value; will be sold OF 81. so box.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-01
THE sOEOIEK,s FREEND.

Gen. C. II. GEosvENoB, who has al
ways been one Of the best friends the
old soldiers Of Ohio ever had, was bit
terly attacked at ChilIicothe on Memo
rial Day, by q pension agent, who
charged that Gen. GRosvENoE is an
enemy 70 the soldiers.
Just what General GRosyENOR had
said to lead to this conclusion is not re-
ported, but those who know the General
know that be said nothing at which an
honorable veteran could take ofiense.
He may have made some reference TO
pension frauds which are so numerous,
or even denounced the men who are
swindling the government aud dlshon-
oring the true soldier by drawing pen
sions TO which they are not entitled.
But whatever he said gave no ofIense
to CbuICothe veterans. A PEN
sion agent from Indiana, with the self
imposed title Of "Comrade, who has
already "made small fortune in the
pension business" and would like to
make still more, was given much offense
by what the General said. Re called the
General a liar and other epithets which
would not look we'll in print, said he
was no friend Of the soldier snd other
wise abused him until the General was
driven away by friends.
Which is the better friend OF the SOL
dier-ths man who believes in honest
pensions and only helps deserving men
get them or the INSCRIPTIONS fellow
who berate5 every man who wants to
limit pension payments by a single cent
and who piles up modest fortune by
helping men to get pensions TO which
they may or may not be entitled and d.
vidine the proceeds with them2
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-01
The CASUALTY RECORD.
The Accidents Reported From About the
City YESTERDAY


Jacob Gobinsks, OF Benwood, en-
DlOyed at the plate mill Of the Wheel
ing Steel and Iron.Company, had steel
slab 10 fail on his foot last Wednesday
night, and the member was badly
mashed.
David Blrkett, of South Water street,
is suffering from very painful face, the
result of a fall. He was going home,
the other night, when ne fell over the
bank, causing the injury. His facs is
badly bruised and scratched.
James Geraghty, turn boss, aud Frank
Tonor, a workman, both OF BenwOOd,
and employed at the Wheeling Steel
works, suffered a painful accident last
Wednesday night. An ingOt blew out,
burning Mr. Geraghty on the side OF
the neck and hand painfully. Mr..
TonOr was more painfully injured, be-
ing badly burned on the back and face.
Neither is dangerously injured.
Yesterday at noon DR.. H. T. Ford, Of
the South Side, was driving his fine
roam horse in his buggy, at Forty-third
street There is bad place In the
pavement there, and the bricks are rem
dered slippy by tar on them. The horse
fell and was badly skinned up. The
horse will be unable TO work for some
time, but il is thought no permanent
injury TO the valuable animal resulted.
Wednesday morning, on the B. & o.,
one mile east OF GIover's Gap, there was
a bad freight wreck, Engine No. 434
was west bound with train, and
train with engine No. 562, was coming
east. They colllded, and five cars were
totally wrecked and engine No. 500 was
badly demolished. No one was hurt, as
the trainmen jumped just in time. The
cause was that the eaStbound train had
orders TO let two specials pass, but mis-
took the order and pulled onto the main
tracks before one Of the trains had gone
by, causing the smash up.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-01
THEY WILL Be PROSECUTED.
The Cases OF tho stubborn Newspaper
Men Sent to the Prosecuting Attorney.

The Cases OF tho stubborn Newspaper
Men Sent to the Prosecuting Attorney.
WASHINGTON, d. c., May 31.-Sen-
ator Mcpherson was to-day before the
Seatorial Committee, to investigate the
alleged influence of the Sugar Trust
with Congress and the Executive de-
partments. He reiterated the state
ment he made recently on the floor Of
the Senate, that when it became ap.
parent that sugar was to be made the
subject of legislation, he.had instructed
his broker TO close all dealings in sugar
stock in his name.
The committee also examined Soma
tors Harris aud Mills, and concluded
the sitting for the day with the testi-
mony Of Secretary Carlisle. The Secre-
tary denied explicitly all the charges
made in Mr.. Edwards letter, except
one. This one was the assertion that
while comforting with the committee he
(Carllsle) on one occasion, at the
suggestion Of the members Of
tho committee, and using their
figures, put sugar schedule into
shape, as he did other paragraphs in
their bill. This, the Secretary said, he
had done. He declared that he had
not made such visit as that he was
represented as making TO the commit
tee TO demad that the sugar interest be
cared for in the tariff bill because Of the
Democratic party's obligation TO the
sugar trust. The examination OF Sem
ators Harris and Mills completed the
INQUIRY among the members OF the
Finance Committee and Senators who
assisted in the preparation OF the bill.
Both Senators denied any knowledge
Of the operations Of the sugar trust in
connection with legislation, and also de-
MED that Mr. Carlisle had demanded
protection for sugar. Senator Mills
was asked if it were true, as had been
reported, that Mr. Carlisle had given
Mr. Havemeyer, Of the sugar trust, a
letter Of introduction to him. He said
this was a fact, but that he had declined
to receive the letter.
1t is understood that the committee
has como into possession OF the name OF
the wire manufacturer who is repre-
sented 10 have overheard converse
tion between Senators and members Of
the Sugar Trust while occupying an ad-
joining room at the Arlington Hotel,
and that he will be subpGnad to appear
and make statement Vice President
Stevenson has signed the certifcation
of Shriver and Edwards to the District
Attorney.
This il the formal order made under
the law Of 1857 under which it is pur-
posed to try TO punish Edwards and
Shriver for withholding names OF per-
sons giving them information.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-01
MIGHT HAVE BEEN AKILLlEG
Had Not Editor Moore Backed Down.
Candidate Owens Defends His Charac-


Had Not Editor Moore Backed Down.
Candidate Owens Defends His Charac-
ter.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 51.-A special
to the Post from Lexington, n.y., says:
A most sensational and exciting scene
took place to-day in the editorial room
of Charles C. Moore, editor of the Blue
Grass Blade.
There we're present W. G. Owens, can
didate for Congress against Breckin-
ridge; C. c. Moore, General w. II.
Gentry and J. Walter Leake, a friend
of Mr.. Owens and correspondent Of
the Post:
Owens said to Moore: 81 have come
to see you about the lying, scurrilous
letter which l understand you have re-
ceived from Jett's Station, postmarked
GEORGETOWN, in which my charac-
ter Is attacked In most shameful
manner. You say you believe the letter
to be q forgery and yet yon will print II
this afternoon in the Blade. have
this to say; we have been both men Of
peace, and l have tried to do right, but
if you publish that letter we will be so
no longer and you must stand the con-
sequences. If published, it will re-
feet seriously on ladies Of
Frankfort and will besides be sent to
my mother and sisters. That / cannot
and will not stand. What I have TO
say to you is that I ask no favor Of you,
do not want you to depend me, and will
not have the letter published and scat
tered broadcast, when l have already
denounced everything in it, and any one
who circulates it is liar and scoun-
drel."
Moore began to explain that he was
doing this to defend Owens, but Owens
shut him of, saying that he did not
want to be defended by Moore.
Then Moore asked to be allowed to
read the letter, which he did. The let
ter was dated "Jetts, Kentucky, May
o." Moore had headed it How Bill
Owens is everlastingiy ruined"
The letter makes grave charges
against Owens OF immortality, and is
signed L. Crutcher.
The postmark of the letter is George
town, and the postmaster OF that place
had Just come In to say that the post.
mark stamp was forgery. Moore then
backed down, and said II Owens wished
it he would not publish the letter.
To this Owens replied that he would
say nothing, but the letter had better
not be published.
Moore then agreed not to print it.
The original copy OF the letter will
be placed in the hands of a detective,
and the author ferreted out.
Moore kept the original, although
Owens asked him for it, and he said he
thought he knew where il came from.
There is no doubt that Moore would
have been killed If he had not backed
down.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-01
INDUSTRIAL TOPICS.
Points Picked Up ABOUT the MllIs and
Factories.

Points Picked Up ABOUT the EIiils and
Factories.
The big factory at the LsBslle mill
did not 90 on yesterday morning as was
intended. 1t may not resume before
next week.
Drishorst &c Co., Of the South Side,
have the contract for the timing at the
repairs OF the BlschoT block at, Forty
third street.
The tack factory at the Belmont shut
down last evening. 1t will probably
go on again next week. The entire Bel
mont mill is now idle.
Coal is very scarce at the plate mill
in lower Benwood. The plant is on in
full yet, however, and is having the best
run now in its history.
Everything possible is being sold at
factory II, on the South Side. The
coal has been disposed of, the horses
sold, and even the decorating kilns are
being disposed Of,
One of the butt weld furnaces at the
tube works is off, Another cog wheel
broke yesterday afternoon. The furnace
will not be on before next Monday, and
about thirty men are idle as the result.
This makes the third break down at
this furnace this week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-01
srrRaIss, PECUnIAE VIEWS.

The orator Of the day st Grafton on
Decoration Day was the Hon. GEORGE
@. SrUReIss, Of MorgantOWn. Mr..
SrUEG1ss did not confne himself
strictly 70 the subject in hand but wan
dered for a considerable space into a
discussion Of general public topics Of the
day. As Mr.. STUBGIss is likely to be
thu Republican nominee for Congress in
the Second District his views upon these
subjects will be Of interest
Mr.. SrURGIss finds the country in q
very bad state, indeed. Says he:
Chronic ills and acute disorders prevail,
-Charlatans and demagOgues, intent only
how they may make personal gains out OF
the discomfort or misfortune or others, are
Offering crude devices; exploded notions
are paradeu as original discoveries, and
The worthless and often tried and discarded
theories Of the past are urged upon the peo-
pie as the only great Cure-au aud universal
panacea.
Mr.. SrURo1ss does not make himself
clear unless be means to boldly criticise
his own party. The 'chronic ills' from
which we suffer have become chronic
from thirty years Of Republican rule,
and are directly traceable to laws made
by Mr.. SrURGIss' party. And those
laws are still fourlshInR more rankly
obnoxious than ever upon our statute
books.
In speaking Of the "charlatans and
demagoEues, intent only on how they
NAV make personal gains out OF the dis
content or misfortune Of others, " Mr..
srrRerss can only have in view his own
marty leaders in Congress and outaud his
own party press. These have welcomed
the "hard times" for which they and
their predecessors are alone responsible,
and have gloated over every lockout
wage reduction and business depression
"a the result OF popular ",ear" that the
Democrats would carry out their
nfedges. Due entirely to a generation
.of Republican misrule, these hard
times" we're, unfortunately, preeipita-
ted upon the country just In time 70
descend upon the broad shoulders OF Mr.
Crrvrr.ASD's administration. Instead
of helping the party in power to meet
,be emergency for which they we're re-
.,o,sible. the leaders Of Mr.. SrUBGISS'
marty stood aside and by every word
s,d means within their reach In
craased the difficulties, prolonged the
distress. threw every obstacle IN the
vov Of a return Of confidence, jeerea be-
o.nse the Democrats we're in "hOle' D"
nd finally with unprecedented ehrOnt-
erv charged the whole situation up 70
,be Democratic success at the polls Il
- certainty these "eharlatans ana dem
..ognssn that Mr.. SrUEsIss had IN
hind. for they alone coincide with the
pfcture be draws.
II Mr.. SrUBeIss was eover'ly Goa
s.mpipr bic own party leaders and snslr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-01
THE WHITE SOLD.
The BondhoIders Buy It in for S265, 600
e..-5,t . Siooro,a n fbs Re yiste-

The BondhOIders Euy It in for 1906, 600.
Sseeiq! 2tiecram 20 ne Rs5iSss..
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGs, w. VA,
May 31.-The famous Southern summer
resort al this place was sold al Trustee
sale today to Julian Z. Burke, Of Vir-
ginis, for s265, 600.
Mr.. Burke made the purchase for the
first mortgage bondholders, and the
disposition made Of the property to-
day, ends all the litigation over the
property which has been going on in
the courts for some time. The sale was
to satisfy claim of $500, 600 held by
John Southgate Lennon, Julian T..
Burke and John j. Stuart, trustees for
Grafton Delaney and John j. Stuart.
The property disposed Of includes all
the belongings Of the summer resort,
hotel, stables, cottages, etc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-01
1HB LATEST PHASE
or THE SITUATION BETWEEN THE RAILROADS
AND MINERS
Trains Still Being SOnsd-RailrOad Men Organ
izing-Yssisrday's Meeting Of Miners
In This City.

A REGISTER reporter yesterday saw
number of c., L. & w. and W. & L. Z.
trainmen regarding the telegram from
Columbus, announcing that a strike was
imminent on these lines because OF the
shipping Of West Virginia coal. None
Of the men knew definitely that such
course would be taken, but they were
certain that the step had been cOntem-
plated for some time. Along both
roads the striking miners are becom-
ing more bitter towards the crews
hauling the coal. In a number OF ia
stances, as the REGISTER has noted, the
men on the train have been stoned, AID
one engineer was hit and badly hurt.
At Sherrardsville, on the w. & Il. E.,
Wednesday morning, there was another
Instance showing the hostility OF the
striking miners. The strikers tagged
freight train, but the engineer ran on
at an unusual rate Of speed through the
town. His engine was stoned and one
missile was hurled through both via
dows OF the cab, narrowly escaping the
engineer aud tremen.
Wednesday night there was a big
mass meeting at MassillOn of the rail-
readers of the lines entering that city.
The object was to form Railway
Union there, and 1870 persons were taken
into the new order. None OF the En-
giueer's Brotherhood joined the new
Organization. A numoe of rallroaders
from both the c., L. 81 w. aud the w.
& L. Z. roads Joined. 1t is understood
that the object OF organizing was to
take some action on the handling Of
West Virginia coal The Toledo and
Ohio Central employees have passed reso-
lutions agreeing not to carry West Vir-
GINA coal, but 1t has not gone this far
with the c., L. & w. and w. & L. E.
roads, il is thought.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-01
haInar's Nesting.

The local miners union held well
attended meeting last night at Trades
Assembly hall. Whether or not impOr-
tant business was under consideration,
or the expected dissension materialized,
could not be- learned from talks with the
miners after the meeting was over. They
stated that it was simply a regular
meeting of local union No. 146, and
that only regular business was up for
consideration. The meeting adjourned
shortly after nine o'clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-01
IN SOCIETY.
Some Past aud Prospective Eventsin the
Cay World

Cay World
Last night at the home Of Miss MAY
Hutchison, on Zane street, Island,
there was a delightful party and social
gathering of young people. The event
was a surprise on Miss Hutchison, the
occasion being her nineteenth birthday.
The evening was most 2greeably spent
in the playing OF games and
the rendition of excellent music.
The most delicious Of refresh
ments were served, and the
host was presented with some beautiful
and appropriate presents. Those pres
ent were: Miss Hutchison and brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Bond; Mrs. Harry
Bond and sen, Miss Emma Oker, Mr..
Herbert, Mr.. Ramsey, Miss Kate Reed,
Miss Esher, Wm. Vance, Thomas Rain
bow, Mr.. Cousins, Miss Teasdale, Miss
Whitehead, Miss Winters, and Mrs.
Rev. A. J. Trey aud family. The occa-
sion was one of pleasure throughout.
Last night there delightful surprise
party at the home Of Jesse Ebeling at
273s Eoff street. About twenty couples
OF that popular young mans lady and
gentlemen friends called at his house
unannounced and took him completely
by surprise. The evening was most en-
joyably spent, the presence Of delicious
refreshments making the occasion still
moro interesting and pleasant
81
Last night, at the home OF Miss Lille
Marstsllar, at 4510 Eoff street, there
was one Of the most pleasant OF parties.
There was in attendance about dozen
couples of gentlemen and lady friends Of
the popular hostess, and the evening
was one of pleasure throughout. Dane
ing was enjoyed and one OF the most
delicious Of suppers was served.
-"
Ernest L. Frame and wife Hospitality
entertained the attendants at their re-
cent wedding, at their beautiful home
al Leatherwood, last evening. A feature
OF the occasion was the excellent re-
freshments served.
~
Last night the Elite Club gave a
dance at Menge & Howley's hall, on
South Market street. There were about
sixty couples present, and William
Thompson furnished the excellent
music.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-01

Judge Ito prisoner)-We are now
going to read list Of your former con-
victons. Prsoner-In that case, per-
haps, your worship will allow me to sit
down. La BdiILdgc.
Hazel-Do you know papa never
knows when Tom goes home? The clock
is always stopped when he calls. Ethel
Dear me! Is he homely enough for
that-ChicdgO Inter Ocean.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-01
sIsrERsvILLE NOTES.

SIsTERsvTLLE. May 31.-The receipts
Of the Eureka Pipe Line Company, as
reported by the engineers at the Thistle
pumping station this morning, for the
twenty-four hours ending to-day at z
o'clock q. M, were 15,492 barrels, al
increase OF 1,I04 barrels over the re-
ported at the same time yesterday.
Peter Toole. of Parkersburg, was here
yesterday calling on friends.
Following are the arrivals at the Ar
lington Hotel to-day: George S. Wells,
Josiah, w. Va; Frank g. Hsines. Cam
bridge, Ohio; j. T. Gifin, r. C. Whit
ford, Wheeling; NJ. G, Cunningham, ST.
Louis; Peter McLaren, Marietta, o.
Mrs. Matthew Campbell left Monday
fer visit among friends in Millers-
town, Pa.
Jacob Markley, OF Friendly, was
here to-day.
The work Of putting in the sewerage
system is progressing rapidly, and will
be finished in few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Gibson left to-
day for Franklin, Pa. where they were
called by telegram announcing the
serious illness OF Mrs. Gibson's father.
g. D. Haiabaugh returned this morn
ing from trip to Wheeling.
John Shay returned this morning
from trip 10 Pittsburz.
Miss Harris was at Wheeling visiting
friends yesterday.
E. L. Stewart, prominent lumber
man from New Martinsville, was here
to-day on business.
Oil news is very scarce. There Is
practically nothing doing in the field
now, and there is not likely TO be any
thing done for some time, as many OF
the small operators have been scared
ont by the many dry holes brought In
during the past few weeks out front.
Connolly Bros. are going TO put down
another wildcat out towards Middle
bourne, which will be watched with in
terest by oil men here.
The creditors of Z. P. King, the shoe
merchant who was closed last week,
are here to-day to effect a settlement.
Capt. Bob McEIdowney and John
Gribble are New Martinsvllle people
here to-day.
Harry McMullen was q visitor at
Wheeling yesterday.
Miss Annie King returned this morn
ing from a weeks visit among friends
at Moundsvile.
James f. Frame visited his family In
New MartinsvlIle last night
There was q report circulated here
this morning that we'll which was
drilled or the Ohio side at Darlington
three years ago and plugged had blown
the plug out and was flowing lots OF oil.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-01

"A USEFUL programme and syllabus q

IA USEFUL programme and syllabus or
manual Of work for use in the institutes
OF West Virginia has been prepared by
the State Superintendent Of Free
Schools, Hon. VIRGIL A. LEwIs, ia
compliance with the school law Of the
State. tits pamphlet Of iorty-eIght
pages and will prove very useful to
teachers