davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-02
COUSINS EL0PE.
A Pretty Ohio Society Girl and Her Cousin,
"The Cattle King" Run OF to Kentucky
to Wed..Ths Lady'S Father Threatens
to DisOwn Her, But She is Happy,
Nevertheless.
81 seigIto me Rs0tsts-

81 setgI 10 ne Rs1tsts~
SPRIxGFlELD, o., December IA big
sensation was caused here tonight by the
announcement that Miss Emma Harper,
sister of Mrs. DIR. Dowell, formerly OF
this city, had eloped with her cousin,
Samuel Roberts, and that they had been
married at Covington, KY.
Roberts is one Of the most prominent
stock raisers Of Champaign county, and has
Justly earned the title OF Cattle King"
He is very wealthy, owning several large
farms well stocked with ine cattle and
horses.
Miss H srper is
PRETTY AND ACCOMPLISHED
Young lady and quite society belle. The
couple have been lovers for several years,
but the marriage has been postponed ow-
ing 10 their being cousins. They took the
matter into their own hands Thursday and
eloped to.Kentucky. Yesterday they tele-
graphed to Mr. Harper the step they had
taken and he threatens % disown bis
daughter. Mr.. Roberts and his bride are
now in the East on an extensive wedding
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-02
WI, h.a RIr Funeral.

ATLANTA, GA, December both houses
voted to attend the funeral Of ex-senator
Joseph G. Brown, which will occur Mon
day, in a body. and adopted joint resolu-
tions. The funeral will be the most i'm
posiug ever seen in Georgia.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-02
STANDARD OIL TRUST OFFICERS
WIN Go 70 Texas and Stand Trial on the
charge Of Maintaining rust Relations.

charge Of Nsintalning rust Relations.
ST. LOUIS, No, December Accord
ing TO the attorney of the Waters-Pierce
on Company, Of this city, branch of the
Standard, the officers Of that company will
so to Texas and submit themselves to the
court at Waco, in which indictments were
recently found against them for maintain
ing trust relations.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, December l.
Governor Stone has granted Attorney j.
G.. johnson until Wednesday 10 show cause
why the reuuisitiOu made by the Governor
of Texas for the Waters Pierce Oil Com
pany officials should not be honored. Un-
til that time Governor Stone will take no
action in the matter.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-02
staamshin Arrivala

HAvRE, December Arrived, La Tour
aine, from New York.
NEW YORK, December 1.-Arrlved Lyd-
ian Monarch from London; Norwegian
from Glasgow
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-02
AIderm.n Ron. 10 Trouble.

PITTsBURG, December 1.-Alderman
Michael Rohe was arrested to-day. IL is
alleged that for fifty cents he furnished
certificates 70 Jennie and Sadie Dowling
aged IA and IL years, certifying that their
father had sworn 70 their ages being above
IA years, so that the girls could get work
in q box factory. The girls father never
made such af1idavit. Deputy Factory In
spector NJ. n. Baker made the inforna-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-02
BOTH OATES And KOLB.
Have Been Inaugurated as Governor
of Alabama.
COL. KOLB SPEAKSFROM A WAGON.

SJ10rnor Jones Informed Him
That He Would Re Arrested if
He Attempted to Interfere With
the Oates Inauguration, and
He Discretely Kept OF the
Grounds-The Incident Seems
to Be Over and Without
Trouble.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-02

ball Barnard punted TO Priuceton's %
ward line and Rhodes dOwned Butterwortn
before Ne could regain. ButterW0rtn
puuted TO l'rincetOn's l5-yard line l..
Hinkey. who had broken through, cap
tured the ball after il had been mutfed by
Barnard and went behind Princeton's
goal, making touchdown. Hickok kicked
the goal.
on the next line up Barnard punted to
Yales 2O-yard line. Butterworth punteo
% oouter Poe was tried on the centre
but made no gaia. Barnard punted Tor
twenty wards aud the ball was Yale's on
her 40-vard line Yale trie6 her centre
massing but the Princeton men 1onght bard
10 keep them from gaining. The Yale masS'
wedge was used against Princeton'S rlgnI
with terrific force, but the men stoou IL
bravelv aud the gains were small ana Tue
game ended with the ball on Princeson's lO-
ward line. Score Yale "a, Princeton o.
Captain Hinksy was carried from the neld
on the mems shoulders
There were 30, ,O0U people on the grounds
Princeton may have been demorslized
by the poor playing of its own captain,
Treuchard, for IN tackling be several times
lost ground for his side and failed TO get
his fingers on Butterworth, who was car
rying the ball
On the contrary, Captain Hinkey, OF
Yale, was everywhere. and MS catches or
punts and the way he broke into the
Princeton line were remarkable. Butter
worth did some good kicking and punting,
but not so good as had been expected, while
he made one bad tumble.
The whole game was played without the
slightest ca use for complaint and no
rOughness was seen. The accidents which
happened were due TO the slippery held,
ana good feeling prevailed during the
game
HARVARD FRESHMEN WIN.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, December l.-Three
thousand people saw the Harvard Fresh
men eleven defeat \ ale Freshmen this
afternoon by a score of - to 8. Just as
time was called the Yale boys pushed the
ball all but over the goal line and another
minute would have undoubtedly tied the
score.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-02

THE Nellie BY Club. composed OF
well-known young men Of the South
Side, will give tbelr third grand mas
auerade ball at Mozart Hall on Christ
mas Eve. An risgz1t prize WIZ DO
given TO the finest dressed lady and the
nos. comicalIy dressed gentleman.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-02
BLACK LAKE. FISHING CLUB,
An Organization of Prominent hen, Has
a Biz Dinner

New York, December Hon. Thomas
3. Reed dined with his fellow members of
the Black Lake Fishing Club st the Wal
dorf Hotel this evening The club owns
an island and a substantial CLUB house in
Black Lake, near the Thousand Islands, in
ST. Lawrence county. The mem bership
includes lawyers. aGovernor, few ex-
Governors, several Senator's and several
eminent business man who love TO seek the
fnpy trioe. Mr.. Reed, Edward Lauter-
bach. Bourke Cochran. Governor Crounse,
of Nebraska, and ex-Mayor Grace are
among the members.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-02
.SHE IS A LEGAL WIFE
The Young Bride Of the Montana
Millionaire Vindicated.
THE DECREE GIVES SATISFACTION

In Fargo, Where the People Have
Had an Opportunity to See to
What Ends Hirshf1eld and His
Relatives Were Willing to Go
to Blacken a Defenseless Wo-
mans Character = Jubilation
Outside the Court House-Wo-
men Press Forward to Express
Their Pleasure.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-02
YALE WINS ONCE MORE.
The Princeton Tigers Fail to Make a
Single Count.
YALE SHOWS HER SUPERIORITY,

And It's a Pity She Cannot Be
Pitted Against Pennsylvania,
So That the Championship May
Be Decided Fully Upon It's
Merits-It Rained From the
the Kick-OR Till the Call OF
Time - Details of the Play
Throughout Score, Yale, "a;
Princeton, o.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-02
somebody wants TO Ger BACK Home.

Last night the following telegram
was received az police headquarters:
MARION, md. Decembea 1,
"Chief Of Police:
lis one Daniel Caring wanted for
numbering policeman some years,sge?
Answer quick.
.SHERIFF GRANT COUNT,
& request for details was telegra
TO Wheeling.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-02

surseroS. d. ca. December L--For
Virginia and Western Pennsylyania;
rrcep. rain ia<0bc early morning;
variable pEE5-1ing north
Ohio: F<pt showers =
q: 9: g; Z; variable =
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-03-23
Uncle Sam's Rig Family.

A census OF all the employees in the
different departments Of the government
at Washington City has recently been
for the information OF congress. The
whole number OF persons employed was
1889; S,01 of them were subject 10
competitive civil service examination
Out OF this S,027 only 1926 had entered
the departments through real examina-
ton 5,B37 ol the whole number women.
I,0S2 were between the ages OF 20 and
p; ga Of them were more than 65
years Old, six between IS and 80 wears
and one between 80 and 95 years; 2,557
had been in HE department service not
exceeding a year, eleven Of them had
been there forty years and one sixty
years. The figures show tnat thirty
seven husbands employed in the depart
eked out an existence for their families
10y salaries received by their wives, also
in the government service, with an
occasional brother, sister, son or
daughter. In one case a wife. husband,
two brothers and a sister were en-
ployed; 1906 employees had brothers in
in the service: two had each one brother
and two sisters employed. In another
case there were two brothers, two sons
and two other relatives in the service.
Five brothers were also employed in
the departments. Another clerk had
three sons and two other relatives en-
ployed; 5,6l0 OF the 1855 employees had
from one to nine relatives in office; two
OF these had nine relatives, each draw
ing pay IRON the government.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-03-23
The FOrtnightly Club.

Friday afternoon, March 10Th, the
Fortnightly Club met at the home OF
Mrs. Lilley, Mrs. W. V. Windus, vice
president, presiding.
This being the concluding meeting for
the study OF Hawthorne's works, re-
sumo OF the Scarlet Letter, by Mrs. .Madge,
and of The Marble Faun, by Mrs.
Marvin, were read. Owing to the ina
bility of Mrs. Madge to be present, her
paper was read by Mrs. Wallis. Mrs.
Marvin greatly delighted her hearers by
taking up the psychological phaze of
Marble Faun. Both papers elected dis
cusson and thought Mrs. Morrill, then
read several touching passages from
Scarlet Letter, with much expression
and feeling. Mrs. Fulmer read the Sc
lections from Marble Faun chosen by
Mrs. Saunders who was unable to be
present. Mrs. Wallis led in the discus
sion Of current topics. The death OF Dr..
Webb was feelingly spoken OF. During
the business session the amendment to
the constitution read at the last meeting
was adopted. Article VIII now reads
as amended: "The name OF any mem
Der absent from three consecutive meet
ings without the excuse OF sickness or
absence from the city, (such excuse to be
handed in writing to the secretary shall
be dropped from the roll"
Mrs. Van Doren, chairman OF the ex-
ecutive committee, reported that owing
to the increase in membership, a num-
ber OF changes should be made in the
programme for the remainder OF the year
these changes being made necessary be-
cause the constitution provides that
every member shall be an active work
ing memo DER. The committee was auth
orized to make such changes.
1t was moved and carried that the Off
] GERS for next year, beginning in Sep
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-03-23
RHERIFF SALE.

STATE of WAsHfNdroN, ss
County of Whitman, ,...
T., fbe Snpcrior Court fol the County Of Whit
nun 1tate OF Washington, holding at CoItaz,
in und for Whitaau County, said state.
Ann Nj Haley. Plaintiff, vs. b. f. Rley, Win
ME NJ. Raey, j. Ii. Raley, W. 5. Larkin, and
m L.. Inrllin, and j. II. Malone, Delendah's'
Bs.ree of foreclosure and Order oil sale
Ily VIRTUE OF A DECREE AND ORDER OF SALE
sG..de and entered in the above entitled cause
and court on the Dist day OF February, A. ~
-, =, ,on.v nj which has been issued and eerti-
+ "a to mo by the Clerk of the said Court, uhdeI
tI...eal thereof. bearing date the zlst dag OF
February. A. d 1884, for the sum Of sol0UO'
-.,I-i .,ip with interest at the rate OF ~ per
3eft p.r ann lm from the 2lst day OF February
A h 1891 and the further sum OF S5V'oo, costs'
- tbe fnTtber sum Of 500 90, attorneys Tees
-.,, IL. ,ra incrsased cost thereon, l, john
-, sheriff Of Whitman County Washing
49,. vim an the Oath day Of March, A. u. lo9f,
-, a.. Iour of 2 o'clock p. NJ. OF sald day, NJ
,l,...,,,tth front door of the whitman oonhef
-, Honae. in ColfaE, Whitman Oouhly, otaVo
of Washington, sell at public auctloh' ~ .,iI
HIGHEST bidder for cash, the following ~
rraI estate, situated, lying and peins "a m ~
nun County, Washington, ana pa i''' S-.- -I5as,
seribod us follows, to-witi Inc Nofth fiiS. ~.
at. fnat of the North-East quarter lneAJ
" sa,,ian T9enty-four pa township fourte9h
uorth range Forty-four ~, Easl OF WI
i14a,tia ~ 'o Waridoan. in Whitman County, Wash
iagfaa in,9,Y Together with all and singular the
.7s,a,ts bsreditaments and appurehanee9
f5rq f5nrsunto belonging or in anyyise appertaning
-, ,l.r,,rt ia taken and sold az the pfopefty
~ W Inrkin and NJ. l.. Larkih anu d. =
RaIey and Winnie NJ. Raley as mortgages p'
fendants. ,.- .his olst day Of
February, a. D, 1884 ,ouv I,rueuM.
sheriff of Whitman County, washington nnl,',l
TuouAs NELL, Attorney for Piaintin' ~
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-03-23

-Nulty, who resided in Pullman for
several days, got out a very creditable
paper at johnson last week. 1t is called
the Courier, and we hope its editor will
succeed this time. The Courier would
look better, however, if Nulty would
throw out those dead Pullman ads.
j. J. Humphrey, cashier of the Sec
ond National Bank, OF Coliax, was cleo
ted, last Wednesday, president OF the
First National bank OF this city, to fill
the vacancy caused by the death OF DR..
H. j. Webb. Mr.. Humphrey is good
man for the position.
John Nestor, OF Spokane, deputy
revenue collector, was in town yester-
day. Mr.. Nestor is looking after the
Chinese whom he says must register or
return to the Flowery Kingdom.
Agent Keeney has recovered the
deeds and other private payers recently
stolen from the Northern Pacific depot.
They We're found along the U. ?. track
between this city and Cofax.
When the scalp is atrophied or shiny
bald, no preparation will restore the
hair; in all other cases, Halls Hair Re-
newer will start a growth.
| now have the most complete stock OF
furniture in this part OF the state, and to
reduce it to a paying basis, sales for
CASH vi | be greater object than price.
(22W4) WILLIAM NEDDER.
The magnificent bridge on North
Grand street is about completed and
will be turned over to the commissioners
next week.
Geo. S. Shawler has been in Spokane
this week, and j. j. Murray has been
editing our local contem. meantime.
The surest sign that spring is really
here is the sight of many love-stricken
couple promenading by moonlight.
The green ribbon was seen every
where last Saturday. st. Patrick was
decidedly popular for the day.
4. W. Craig and wife expect to take
in the Midwinter fair about the first of
April.
Born, to the wife OF Harry Neighbor,
Monday, the 10Th inst, daughter.
H. II. Cheatham. OF the Cheatham-
Baker Co., is in towu from Tacoma.
Mrs. E. H. Lettermon and her
mother went to Seattle Monday.
Alfred Coolidge, the Colfax banker,
was in tie city Wednesday.
Keep your stock out OF your neigh
boris yard and garden.
W. L. Payne was over from Moscow
Wednesday.
j. T. Bibb, the grain man, was here
Monday.
Rev. T. W. Walters was in the city
Monday.
A. B. Baker vas at Genesee last
Tuesday.
Martin Meuli, of Uniontown, is in
the city.
DR.. Ehlen, OF Uniontown, is in town
to day.
C. NJ. Bruno is here from Moscow.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-03-23
$500 PER YEAR

is possible, but I can say on the yerv
highest authority that he is not at
present thinking Of such thing.
II the dirty and dis ustiDg evidence
IN the Pollard Breckenridge trial, which
has been going on here for week, does
not retire Representative Breckenridge
to private life for the rem inder OF his
existence Kentucky democrats will take
a long drop in the eyes Of honorable
people.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-03-23

An old journalist has written "If
your local paper happens to tread on
your toes little in performing its mis-
sion, don't get your back up and abuse
the editor, but stop and take a long
breath and think for a season and see if
you can't rember some of the favors and
kindness it has shown in the past.
Then reflect that it may not be long be-
fore you may want favor again.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-03-23
QUALITY and PRICE
Guara1ateedl

7 don't claim to give yon a Dollar ,(,l lor
INV Cents-only liars can supply you
~ ~ tSaf rate-but l will give you more
IN 5or won yo,,r money than you can get, else
%bfre. ,S' g0a' Nv success proves it. / lam am
doins the business. It's 1;l tlme ne w @iar far
you nnssible, %s'iS and have never offered
a,,l6 as P'99,d 7,nod values for SO little money.
Sail 91Ij' AZ nm nv store and see the new gooas
Snd o"t' earn @s m the Low Prices l have Oh
them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-03-23

tember) be elected at the next meeting.
This action was taken in order that the
incoming executive committee might
pl an the work for the coming year, be-
fore the club disperses for the summer.
Adjourned to meet March 30th with
Nus. Bryan.
HELEN A. FULMER, Secretary.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-03-23
TEST CASE ARGUED.
Incorporation Test Case Before the Su-
preme Court Thursday.
No Decision will be Rendered for About
Two Weeks.

The test case, "The City of Pullman
VS.. Hungate, came before the supreme
court for argument yesterday, but the
judges have not yet rendered a decision,
and doubtless will not for about two
weeks. V. r. Bull and Thos. Neill, the
attorneys in the case, went to Olympia
Tuesday, and presented the arguments,
pro and con, to the court.
When the history OF the case is known
it must be seen that this case has been
most rapidly advanced, the attorneys on
each side putting forth every effort to
have it decided at as early a date as pos
sible, as it was OF the utmost Importance
to the city, and to every citizen therein.
The complaint was first filed Decem-
Der IS, last, the defendants demurrer
following in two days, note ofissue being
served by plaintiff the same day, and
the case was heard in the superior court
and decision rendered on the 2lst OF De-
cember, thus the whole case before the
superior court, from start to finish, was
completed in five days. The second
round, that getting it before the supreme
court, was commenced on the day Of the
finish in the superior court, notice of APP
peal being filed at that time. Then fol-
lowed the briefs of both plaintiff and de-
fendant in as short order as they could
be printed, and transcripts and briefs
were forwarded by express on January
9Th, although they were ms received by
the clerk of the supreme court till the
9th, too la to come up in the winter
term. The attorneys still labored to get
the case up as soon as it was possible,
and the 9TH of the present month were
notified by the court clerk that il stip-
ulation was filed by the 18th inst the
case would come up at the end OF the
of the winter term. The stipulation was
filed on the 18th inst, and the case was
set for the 22d, at which time it was
argued.
Considering the difficulties under
which the attorneys have labored, they
brought the case up in remarkably short
time, and deserve only praise for their
work, which has been practically gratui-
tous, as there were only $3.50 available
to pay the full expense OF the case.
The fact that the judges have taken
two more weeks in which to render
decision is proof that they do not con-
slider it identical" with the Denver
case, and that they were not fully de-
cided as to whether or not the incorpora-
ton was legal. If they decide in favor OF
the city, and many most serious COM
plications will be avoided if they do,
those towns that have lately reincor-
porated must 90 back to the old incor-
poration, with the old ordinances officers,
etc, but if the decision is against the
town, then we must again incorporate,
and elect city officers. In the first event
the officers who were in Office
last would hold till the next regular
election unless they resigned, when the
vacancy caused by resignation would
be filled by the council by appoi liment.
Whichever way it goes the city will
know how it stands in few days more
and the city government will soon be in
full force and effect.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-03-23

Puget Sound Liver Pills. Try them.
Puget Sound remedies at A. Whites
Try Wilbur's Cough Cure, (l0tf)
Oil Of Gladness never fails. (10tf)
PUGET Sound Bl cd Purifier cures.
Communication tickets, $40, at the
Model restaurant. lUtl
Wood to exchange for second hand
well-pump. Enquire at old grist mill.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-03-23
Methodist Church Notices.

The business meeting of the Second
Quar- erly Conference will be held Sat-
urday evening, March "a. Presiding
Elder Van Dusen will preach Sabbath
morning at IL o'clock. The sermon will
be an Easter one. In the evening the
Epworth League meets at 6:45. The
service following will be given by the
young ladies of the church, very in
teresting programme having been pre-
pared on Japan, India, China, Africa
and South America. The papers read
by the young ladies will be interspersed
with appropriate music.
Baird & Ingalls, have started a feed and
chop mill in the old Pullman roller mill
building, and are prepared to do all kinds
of grinding in their line. Bran and
shorts for sale. 5tf
Go to the Midwinter Fair via the Nor
thern Pacific. Delightful scenery, good
time Rates, via rail, round trip, includ-
ing five admission coupons, $50. By
steamer from Portland, round trip,
$3.50. For further information call on
J. S. KEENEY, local agent. l6tf
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1894-11-27
THREsHrNG GRAIN.

The modern threshing outfit leaves
nothing to he desired, but there are a
few useful hints which may be of as
sistance to some farmers Sufficient
help should be employed that the grain
may be delivered to the machine in n
steady stream, and in ample quaint
ties. 1t is n fact that in every section
are farmers who are noted for being
short of help at threshing time. The
men are consequently overworked.
The threshers are dissatisfied because
they cannot mako the usual progress,
and sourncss prevails on all sides,
because one man desires 70 economic
20 the extent OF two or three dollars.
The fact Is that he loses many times
that sum, for men thus imposed upon
will shirk their duty in more ways
than one. The farmer who raises sew
eral varieties of grain should, If he
desires to keep the seed pure, take
pains and thoroughly sweep the floor
when changing from one variety to
another. If one has been considerable,
the ripest.and best developed portion
of the grain was so placed in n certain
part of the building, or so located by
placing little hay or other fodder
between it and the main crop, that
the pitchers could distinguish it aud
inform the one who carries it away
that 1T may be deposited separately
and used for seed. The great prcva.
lence of foul stuff should cauee tho
careful farmer to use extra precautlon
in having the threshing apparatus
thoroughly cleaned before coming
upon the prcmisesafter having throshod
grain for neighbor whose grain is
known to contain foul weeds. This il
one source of danger that but few OF
even the careful farmers have ever
seriously considered 1t is nm i'm.
portant one, as the mnchino will have
lodged about Its various parts many
weed seeds that are liable TO become
dislodged Mt any moment when II
operation. Threshing machines are o.
great source OF danger in tho dissem.
inntion of weed seed, hence it is well
to be on the guard and snvo future
expense and trouble. American Agri-
culturist