davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-04

wheeling L"dge No. 28. a. q. q. W.
viii be organized fn Odd Feftows' HafI
Friday evening, January och.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-04
'lirtHs gnes SIN CD and Sadie Barre
Gloria boz EX celsis Dco
III bIenm.

The seven Sisters who took the vows
together a quarter Of a century ago.
were Mother Mary Magdalene, who was
Miss Quoli, Of ParkersburR, and VINO
died several years ago; Sister Mary
Philip, Miss Kate Healy, OF New York
City; Sister Mary LiRuori, Miss Phoebe
Pittmann, o. Kellalre. o.; Sister Mary
Gertrude, Mise Mary Glllegan, Of &, In
city; Sister Mary Veronica, Miss Win
fred Callahan; Sister Mary Baptlsta.
Miss Agnes Broozill, Of New York CITY.
Sister Mary Katherine, Miss Mary
Lavelle, OF Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-04

THE Heating, Plumbing and supply
business 81 TrImble 81 Lutz will be con.
tinued under the same name, and all
orders LETT 40 1900 and 1902 Market
VIII receive tho prompt attention
usually given by this firm, which the
many friends Of the firm viii appreciate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-04
EEoursion to Warrington, - g., via n. &
%. II. A.

Thursday, January 18th, the -. g. O. r.
L. will sell excursion tickets TO Wash
ingtOD, -. C., az the rate Of $1,000 for
the round trip, good ten days, and valid
for passage from Washington 70 Balt.
more az any time within the limit OF
the ticket Trains leave Wheeling SOS
q. N. and $685. p. m. For Pullman car
accommodations, etc, call a. y. a. %.
ticket Office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-04

INDUsrRIAL TOPICS

Ntathcr. and E. Lang.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-04
cONsTAnLEs CAUGHT

Committee or the Cigar Manufactur
tho city 0f W heeing, West Virgin
The herald., 1894-07-08
A FIGHT FOR TWO CHILDREN.
The Singular Complication Ensuing from
Divorce and Dexth.

The Singular Complication Ensuing from
Divorce and Death.
A habeas corpus case took place yes
terday in Judge Van Dykes court in
which there were features somewhat un-
usual. The citation OF the conrt had
been issued to have little boy OF 10 and
girl OF years, named Higley, brought
into court and determine into whose
custody they ehoud be given.
Some time ago Mr.. and Mrs. Higley
were divorced and the custody Of the
children referred to was awarded to Mrs.
Higley. Later che married again, her
second husband being Mr.. Bronson,
and shortly after her marriage died.
Before her death che requested
that her husbands mother should
taks the children after her
death, which Mrs. Bronson did
But their father, Mr.. Higley, did not
like the arrangement. He wanted the
children himself and proposed to have
them taken care OF by his half sister.
The parties were in court yesterday !;
the court explained that the father was
clearly entitled to them under the law,
NO evidence being shown that he and
his half sister were not OF good character
and able to care for the boy and girl.
They appeared willing to 20 to the father,
but quite an affecting scene took place
when old Mrs. Bronson gave up the little
once, to whom she appeared warmly
attached.
The herald., 1894-07-08
G. A. r. ENCAMPMENT.
RATES OF TRAVEL FIXED BY THE
RAILROADS..
Information for Those Intending to Par
ticipsts In the Approaching Event.
The Importance of Secur-
ing Receipts.

The Southern Pacific and Southern
California Railway companies have sent
a letter to Mr.. Sam Kutz. commander
G. A. r., giving information as to the
rates of fare for the approaching en-
csmpment at Santa Monica, commencing
July 23d, and which will continue for
10 daye.
The roads will make rate of one and
one-third fares for the round trip from
all points in Southern California Except
from Los Angeles and its intermediate
points, to Santa Monica and return, on
account OF this encampment. The round
trip rate from Los Angeles to Santa
Monica being equivalent to the one and
one-third, the necessity for making the
rate from Los Angeles does not exist,
bs sold tick iram stsrino no;n, lsx ~
cept Los Angeles) to Santa Monica ct the
regular one fare, and agents at the time of
purchase will give them receipt on the
regular printed form furnished them
from the passenger department, show
ing that the party has paid full fare 60
ing to the meeting, and when these re-
ceipts are stamped by James B. Sim.
mons, quartermaster at Santa Monica,
and presented to agents at that point,
return tickets will be sold at one.third
the one-way rate, giving the passenger
the benefit OF the one and one.third fare
for the round trip. Return tickets will
be furnished on all certificates which
bear date OF selling agents from July 90
to August 2, inclusive. These csrtih-
Gates will not be honored for return
passage at tho reduced rate If presented
to Santa Monica agents later than An
gust A, 1894. Return tickets will be
limited to continuous passage and good
on day of Issue only.
In isauing Instructions to the various
posts, it is impressed upon the men,
bers, the Importance Of demanding re.
ceipts of the agent at the time they
purchase their going tickets, and have
same stamped by quartsrmaster at
Santa Monica. Unless these rules are
followed, it will be impossible for pas
ties to get the reduced rate returning.
From Les Angeles and intermediate
points to Santa Monica, regular round
trip tickets will be sold.
The usual camp equipage will be car
ried free in baggage cars at owners risk.
The herald., 1894-07-08
SOCIETY.

Among the social and musical events
OF the week were the commencement ex-
ercises OF the Los Angeles Conservatory
OF Music and Art, and the receptions
which took place respectively Monday
and Tuesday evenings last-the former
at Blanchsrd-Fitzgerald hall. The prin-
cipal participants were the class of young
ladies' receiving their gold medals--
Misses kerns. Williams, Young, Cole,
Lewis and Baker. The occasion was one
TO be remembered by the class, sur
rounded rs they were by lovely floral
tributes and admiring frisnds. The class
was assisted by the Rev. Mr.. Cole. who
made the invocation, also Rev. J. G.
Fletcher.
A fine reading was given by Miss Ethel
Walker. and the essay ON Music, written
by Miss Kerns, who was detained from
being present, was read By Miss Wiz
liams. Vocal solos by Missea Williams
The herald., 1894-07-08

their functional operation OF state, but
as interpreters our experience is that
they make law the victim of their pro-
crustean bed. Let us have a consti,u
tional convention and reconstruct, re-
wise and improve and set the govern
ment machinery to work by call to
reason.
tit is hardly necessary to discuss the
chances Of O state composed OF men Of
such acknowledged wisdom and good
ness that nobody would dispute their
ordering OF his domestic concerns. But,
improbable as this is, it is by no means
go Improbable as a state composed OF
men competent to meet the Socialists
demands in their business capacity. The
ethical economists never go into details
on this subject. They assume, as does
Schmoller, that the state-that is, the
small body of men charged with the
enormous responsibilities of O socialist
or semi ocialist community. both with
it's production and distribution, and the
care of it's health and morals would in
some manner be sort of concentration
of the virtue and morals OF the whole
community; that it would. in addition.
have an amount of administrative
power, for which railroads, mines and
mills now offer almost any salary. and
for which nations would give every con-
ceivable earthly honor and reward
fame, power. money and enthusiastic
homage-could they get them for the
management of their finances or at the
command OF their armies. So
cial position is something beyond the
reach of armies or fleets or parliaments.
1t must be won in some manner. 1t
cannot be accorded or decreed. The
difference between a lady's drawing
room full of guests and q wigwam
packed with equaws and warriors tells
better than even science, or laws, or
government, the distance the communi-
ty has travelled in its upward course."-
L. L. Godkin in The Forum.
The herald., 1894-07-08
THE "RERALp,s" BOOM.
Enormous Gains in Clrcuint on Last
Wsek-Havo You Joined tho Process
sfone

Enormous Gains in Circulation Last
Week-Have You Joined tho Process
sione
The rapid increase in the circulation
OF the HERALD during the past week has
greatly pleseed the friends of this paper.
In many districts, in all parts of the
city, no other morning daily is now
taken but the HERALD. The additions
to cur subscription rolls comprise the
most substantial citizens. as we'll as the
laboring classes. Even those who are
not friendly to the cause OF the railroad
men have in many cases transferred
their subscriptions to the HERALD be-
lieving. as they say, the fsirest state
ments on both sides can be obtained in
this paper. Our circulating depart-
ments are crowded from early in the
morning till late at night with a host
anxious to get newspaper giving all
the news in an impartial manner regard
ing this great controversy between capi-
tai and labor. In the country in several
large towns, more HERALDs are now
taken than there were daily papers OF
all other descriptions before the present
labor crisis took place.
Two thousand HERALDs were sold to
newsboys in the city OF Los Angeles
yesterday. At 4 p. m. every paper was
sold at news stands and at the HERALD
counting rooms. and premium WAS
offered in some cases for copy of the
issue. Steam is kept up till noon every
day in the HERALD press rooms, but
even with this precaution large orders
often exhaust the supply in the after
noon.
Agents and all others wanting the
HERALD in quantities will please send
their orders early. New subacribers
will kindly remember that the delivery
departments are overtaxed, and report
errors as promptly as possible.
The herald., 1894-07-08
BITTEN BY A DOG.

j. W. Smith Now Suffering From q Bad
Wound.
j. w. Smith, the we'll known dealer in
secondhand books, is limping about
now from the effects OF severe bite of a
dog last Wednesday. Mr.. Smith was
coming out of a store with bundle in
his arms when the dog, which, however,
is not watch dog 30 far as is known,
eprang upon him and sank his teeth
into the gentleman's right calf. Mr..
Smith struck the animal and drove him
away and at once had his wound treated.
His leg is in bad condition but nothing
serious is anticpated,
The herald., 1894-07-08

A horse kicked H. S. Shafer, OF the
Freemysr House, Middleburg, N. Y, on
the knee. which laid him up in bed and
caused the knee joint to become stiff. A
friend recommended him to use Cham
berlain's Pain Balm, which he did, and
in two days was able to be around. Mr..
Shaier has rec ,mmended it to many
others and says it is excellent for any
kind of bruise or sprain. This same
remedy is also famous for its cures OF
rheumatism. For sale by OFF & Vaughn,
Fourth and Spring street, @. L. Heinze.
man, 222 North Main street.
The herald., 1894-07-08

Good Will lodge No. $685. 1. o. o. F.,
at Friday nights meeting installed the
following officers: G. Boggs, P. G. ;
J. A. Donnelly, V. g.; ]. Lyone, secre-
tary, G. N. Williams, P. s.; t. a..
White, treasurer; A.J Carnes, c.; W.
J. Dorr. r. s. N. g.; T. N. Livingston.
R. S. V. g.; H. Aufdencamp, LIS. V.G. ;
H. Freed, o. e.; r. Livingston. l. G. ;
w. A. Henry, R. s, S.; Fl. ]. Hutchi-
son, l.. s. S.. installing officer, j. III.
Gingery. district deputy G. NJ.
The herald., 1894-07-08
Music at the Park.

Following is the programme for the
concert at Westlake park this afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock by the Los Angeles Thea.
ter band. Fl. G. Wyatt, manager:
March, From Ocean to Ocean, Brooke.
Overture, The Fairy Dale, Auber.
Medley, Boom, Ztng, Boom. Brooks.
Waltz, Venus Reigeu, Gungl
Clariopet solo, La .Sonambula, Cavallini-
O. H. Hubbard.
FART II.
Selection, Bohemian Girl, Balfe.
hungarian Dance, Romandy,
Mlserere, grand scene for cOrnet and from
bone essrs. Keyes aud Hurka.
Ballet III sic IRON Faust Gonnod.
Galop, After the Strike Is Over, Hubbard
Arranged by George Cam
DION RoMANDY, Director.
The herald., 1894-07-08

The great national tragedy now being
performed all over the country by "road
companies" has 60 overshadowed all
things else that the amusement world is
sidetracked. Railroad terms are appro-
pirate nowadays. People would like
to be amused but find it difficult to
throw off the gloom that pervades all
classes.
Nine. Fabri- -Mueller's company OF
amateurs gave fairly good presentation
OF Maritana Friday and yesterday.
Miss Bernice Holmes made another
most pleasant impression. She is de-
fective in her pose and gesticulation but
sings alto and appears most charmingly.
She will be permanent member OF the
Pyke Opera company.
x*x
Madame Fabri.Mueller worked very
hard and deserves great credit for the
degree of excellence she attained with
emateur talent. If trains had been
running and the excitementof of the strike
allayed, the performances would have
been better patronized.
As it is, the opera will be repeated
later, when affairs are in their normal
condition.
Miss Grace Remington Davis in the
title role of the opera. sang with force
and sweetness. Lsst night between the
acts she sang the Star Spsngled Banner
to most appreciative audience.
The herald., 1894-07-08
NEW SUITS FILED

NEW SUITS FILED.
Security Savings Bank and Trust com =
pany vs.. Milton S. Wilson. Suit Of fore.
closure for $4,000.
Sylvia l.. Sessions ct al. We. Allentette
Cutter. Suit to enjoin defendant from
selling or incum bering lots and 5,
block 10, South Santa Monica, and com.
pei defendant to execute q deed to
plaintiffs.
A divorce complaint wes fled by Har.
vey l.. Cripe We. Emily f. Cr;pe.
George F. Dietz and wife vs. R. F.
Lotspeich ct al. Suit for $14l5 and sat
isfaction OF mortgage for $685.. and for
surrender of note for that amount.
The herald., 1894-07-08
COURT NOTES.
Items Picked Up in Various Tribunals.
New Suits Filed.

Items Picked Up in various Tribunals.
New Suits Filed.
DEGREES OF divorce by default were
granted by Judge Mckinley to Mrs. L.
Graham from William Graham, to Mrs.
Anna Weyer from Anton Wever, and to
Francis @. Forster from Julia Forster.
In the foreclosure suit OF Arnold ct al.
vs. Mackey Judge Shaw yesterday gave
Judgment for the plaintiff as prayed.
The trial of the case OF Uharriet ct al.
We. Sheriff Cline came to an end yester-
day in Judge Shaw's court and judg-
ment was rendered for plaintiffs for pos
session OF the sheep'in controversy and
damages in the sum Of $l95, or If rscov-
cry cannot be had then for their value
in the cum of $2500.
In the foreclosure suit Of the National
bank of California ve. Brewer, Judge
Clark yesterday gave judgment for
plaintiff for $S37.83.
M. L. ]. Peterson, native OF Ger
many, was admitted to citizenship yes
terday by Judge Van Dyke.
The herald., 1894-07-08
Announ Gem ents.

After Dark is the announcement at
the Burbank for the coming week. Dion
Boucicault never wrote more success.
full play it has been produced in all the
leading cities of the country by w. A.
Brady and George p. Webster. This
will be the strongest scenic attraction
produced under the personal direction
has been very lavish in his outlay for
scenic and mechanical effect. A tank
containing several Thousand gallons of
real waite has been specially constructed
to represent the River Thames; real
boats will float upon it, as will also a
large collection OF water fowl. A swim
ming match between several masters OF
the natatorial art will be one OF the spe-
cial features, and for genuine realism
the tank nrraaBB5jhHsao o,tq etgAac eetAAac any. ~
Webster will be supported by Miss Ca.
mile Cleveland. who will sing several
new songs. and the entire Cooper com.
pany. The London concert hail scene,
Hastings and Marion; Ed Latelie, Frank
Cotton and Carrie Winchel will appear
in entirely new specislties. thus making
virtually two shows in one. The double
bill will run the entire week, with the
customary Saturday matinee.
#*x
At the Los Angeles theater on
Wednesday and Thursday Leonhardt'a q
Vaudeville company will appear. headed
by Mrs. Alice J. Shaw, the whistler.
Mrs. Shaw is said to be most mag
nifcent specimen of womanhood, and
her stately bearing and elegant costum es
make an instant impression, which is
( dsepened the moment the first note
comes from her lips. She has culti-
waited resonance to very high degree,
and her staccato work IS particularly
accurate and clear; her attack is fault
less and her intonation is true. Her
higher notes resemble the piccolo in
quality rather than the violin, being
particularly clear and telling. Her
style is dashing and thoroughly effect
i've because OF its dash. She does no
trilling, which is to be accounted for
by her method. She forms her tones
with her lips and cheeks, using the
tongue but seldom.
x*x
On Friday evening at the Los Angeles
theater, benefit will be given to Carrie
Clark Ward, that jolly and talented lit
tie artiste who belonged to the Hanley
stock company.
Miss Ward will appear es Jane
Learoyd in that most appropriate OF
plays just now, The Long Strike.
Miss Ward will be assisted by Mr..
George Osborne, who will direct the
performance, and Mrs. Owens, Mrs.
Washington Berry, Miss Orelia Won
nell, Lulu Jones, Peyton Carter, George
Fullerton. Foley Parker, F. j. Williams
and others will assist.
Miss Ward has invited the Newsboys'
union to be present.
There is every reaeon why the benef-
eiary should have full house when the
curtain goes up.
On Tuesday evening next the A. R.
U. will take benefit at the Grand
opera house. The former members of
the stock company. headed by George
Osbourne, Walter Hodges, Mrs. Owens,
Mrs. Ward and others will present
The Ticket-of-Lsave-Man. specialties
will be introduced during the play and
fine evenings entertainment ie guar
anteed. The members OF the A. +. U.
in this city by the quiet manner of con
dIcting the strike have won them many
friends who will doubtless fill the house.
The herald., 1894-07-08

The Crystal Ice Co. is here to stay, and offers
special inducements to all-thc- year-round CUE
tomers. Telephone 1856.
The herald., 1894-07-08
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

VARA, r. W.:
,a.) Name a good lotion for the complex
Ion? tb.l Give 9 cure for pimples and face
eruptions .lns.-tG.l Do not endaneer your
complexion by any lotions. Most OF those
upon he market do more harm than good.
Consul. some lending derrnatologist who has
made n study OF skin diseases ana IL vii DO
cheaper, better and safer. IT, Use antiseptic
soaps.-Neay YORK Sun.
John II. Woodbury., 1875 West ded Street.
New York, is the leading Dermatologist of
the wor d. Consultation free. lie makes an
cellent toilet soap has medicinal properties
which will cure face eruptions. Send l0c.
for sample cake and get illustrated hook
iirr1 skin Ficossoa treo - ltfl.-,
The herald., 1894-07-08

Cards engraved and printed in "a
hours. The VIM. NJ. Edwards company,
ia West First street.
The herald., 1894-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. s. @. Foy returned from
a months visit to San Francisco on the
steamer Santa Rosa,
The herald., 1894-07-08

SEASON ENDING SALE.
Mems SO and 75-cent fancy II alf Hose at 25c.
A NRITRGER G. SONS.
The herald., 1894-07-08

Mrs. Beekman and Mrs. Plimpton
held their usual monthly musicale for
piano pupils yesterday afternoon at
studio on Eighteenth street.
The herald., 1894-07-08

SEASON ENDING SALE.
Elegant Novelty silks. worth ST., al 5oc.
A. HAMRHRGER a. SONc
The herald., 1894-07-08

The Ellis club will hold its last re.
hesrsal on Tuesday evening at the
Blanchsrd-Fitzgerald hall, until August
80 h, during which time the club will
take its annual vacation from regular
weekly rehsarsals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-16

Having engapod an export wiymaKor now roody
Wholesale retail for wigs, swtChors, curly
bobs from oc hair Of all descriptions worked up ana
boush theatrical wigs, boards ctc Kept stock for rent;
rcal costumes 9oilty. Salt Lake
Costumng House o. T.. lot South to Thoat-r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-16
Iron County Notes.

|N.'.rN.
Captain ~ Parry auI Conner Cost
lett will leave on Tucsiay ior liar.
mOny, where they Will lut up s3O,OOl
brlck house Tor Frank Prince.
Quite a big enterprise in the way Of
fencing land is being clffiri on iu the
valley three miles west 90 Cedar about
which but very little has been sad,
AZ this point T. jet Jones, John
Woodbury. aud David Bullock are en-.
closing tract Of land comprising IL
little more than q thuuAni uCfuH.
Across tue road from them tue William
rhUrley estate, 3. a. Higuor, u. L.
Jones and r.. Jci Jones arc enclosing
another tract OF over two thuuaauu
acres, $50 of which consists OF
timber claims which are being
planted with trees according Go law.
A short distance north Bishop Cory
aud Andrew Cory are HisO fencing
some claims. Ditohos afe being taken
out 10 water these lands, aud before
long they will br transformed from d
desert waste into beautiful and pfDIuc.
tive farms. 4. Jed Jones has cleared
siNiy'ilvo acres Of cage brush this year
with bis new brush breaker, which
works like charm. Tine owners Of
laud out on the desert feel much on.
ooufagcd over the fact that l.. Is.
J0lin found good water on his claim NJ
depth Of only 80 feet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-16

Z tiona showing that prejudice pr vents
us from using homemade articles.
"Faiih without works IL deaf" hence
We should be practical.
At2 81. m. the Sacrament was ad-
ministoiod by the Pflesth00d Of Fefron.
General aud Stake authprities were
presented and unanimously sustained.
Elder Grant occupied tue remainder
Of the meeting. Hu read from Doctrine
AMI Covenant, pIges 2l9 and 4jl,
commenting thereon. He spoke on
the Word " Wisdom, the neei VI
humility and prayer, education, etc.
Second day's services. Bros. +.
Olsen, OF Fufr1u; VIM. u. poley, OF
Emery; and II, T.. RasmutsUu, OF
Molen, reported their wards ns In fairly
prosperous condition, except carcltsr.
ness IN attending meetings. Elder
John Curtis, a recently returned mls-
siouary, next spoke Interestingly ON
the iospol.
Brother Grant then continued biz
instructive discourse on living tuuica,
and showed the folly uf huli.iindiug.
In tnu Afternoon Elders 5urly ana
Howard, Of tho Stake presidency,
made many encouraging remark.
Elder Grant spoke against card play
lug and round dancing, also explained
many Of tho beauties Of the Gospel
President Latun male closing a..
mnfki, uKhouiug tho Saints 10 an.
gunCe iu serving the Lord.
The weather was fine, and the meet.
ings well attended. Tie Foff0u choir
furnished excellent singing, under the
direction NJ Prot Thomas.
A. J.. WALL, stake Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-16
Emery Stake Conference.

The quarterly conference OF the
Emery Stake Of Zion was held In
Ferfon ward, May 9Th aud 7th, 1894.
Present on the stand, Elder Hebcr J .
Grant, Of tho Council Of the Apostles,
the Stake presidency anu many OF the
Bishopl aud leading officers Of the
Stake.
Conference convened Mt 10 a.m.,
President Larsen presiding. After
the usual opening exercises, President
Larsen gave clear and comprehensive
report Of the condition OF the Stake,
Tho pTeAiduncy had visited all the
wards but three since our last confer.
ence; Stake organizations were com.
plotod, and peace anu good will gentf.
ally PREVAILED the Saints seem ~ bs
avoiding law suits and all klnis ni
lillgati0ns; financially, the Stake BE-
ombaTtasSud, hut tho health ui the
people In good and no one seems 20 be-
without food.
Elder Grant then addressed the
meeting. lie gave some statistics from
the JupoHHs Instructor, showing the
enormous waste OF means lu the United
States Tor intoNlcants anu warned the
Saints against the use u what GOD
had forbidden. Providence has placed
within our reach the means 90 make
us happy n rightly utilized, We agu
complaining ot hard times but they
will continue 10 grow worse unless We
change our manner OF living. The
support OF home industries was then
urged torcibly upon the people. The
speaker gave several practical illustr,