davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20
S rEuBENyILLE.

| STEUBESvILLE, May 19.-It was some
what of a surprise to the people OF this
| city when Charley Lowe plead guilty 10
| the charge of assault with Intent to Kill,
| for the belief existed in the minds OF many
| that something more Of provocation ex-
listed 10 cause him TO commit the act than
appeared upon the surface, and IL was
/ thought the true inwardress OF the Wnole
| affair would be brought out on the trial.
But now it will never be certainly known
| Just what transpired to cause Lowe 10
| commit the N urderous assault he did on
| Mr.. Ferree that August afternoon whlle
the big fire was in progress on South
| Fourth street and the attention OF the
| people was attracted away from that por-
| ton of Market street where Forces store
| is located. Lowe was taken TO the penl-
| Tertiary Wednesday night TO serve his
sentence Of six years imposed By Judge
Mansfield.
Once more it has been demonstrated that
Steubenville is very lucky as TO location,
| for again big storm swept over the coun-
try, damaging many cities, but here by
reason of the Mills that surround US we
were unscathed. Everything was as nice
and bright and clear on Monday morning
as if nothing had happened.
Messrs. Day & McHenry. the contrac-
| tors. calculate that il will take at least
| four weeks yet TO complete their work on
the Market street improvement They
were interfered with considerably this
week by rain. Several Of the men took ad-
| vantage of the wet weather TO pay visit
10 their home in Bellaire.
DR.. Jack Mossgrove is home from the
PENNSYLVANIA Medical University at Phil
adelphia. He will rusticate in Steuoen-
Vile during the summer and return to his
medical studies about September lSt.
Joe McLane left Wednesday morning FOR
his old home in Morgantown, w. Va. He
| intends to spend several weeks among the
West Virginia mountains hunting and
| fishing.
S. B. TAYLOR has withdrawn as candi-
! date for the Republican nomination for
| Congress in this district. This leaves only
one jefferson county man in the held, j. j.
| Gill, tue Acme glass house man.
Mrs Z. A. Hammond, who has been Sc
| riouslv i'll for several weeks, is Gonzales
cling. Her sister. Mrs. George Parks, nee
| Annie Clark, OF Wheeling, IS guest at the
| Hammond homestead on North Fourth
! street.
Henry Floto is i'll with fever at his resi-
| dence on North Sixth street
Mrs. Elma Vaughan returned this week
from a trip to New York City, Rochester,
Buffalo, Philadelphia and Atlantic City,
which she took for the benefit OF her
| health.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20


FAIRMoNr, May 19.--Miss Nellie Palmer
was at Morgautown Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hall are spending
few DAYS at Browning, Nd, where MIR
Hall is fishing.
Misses Beulah Robinson and Sarah Bar
tenstine. of Warrington, were the guests
of Miss Meta Smith this week.
Miss Persia Heermans, OF hingwood
left for home Wednesday after visit tc
Miss Grace Hartley.
Miss Fannie Sipe is i'll or gastric FEVER
DIR. Rayeuscraft and wife, of Ridgeway
pa visited Mrs. and Mrs. Will Ravens
craft this week.
Miss Aria Owens, OF Cameron, was Miss
Edith Bryan's guest this week.
The fifth anniversary OF the Epworta
League will be observed at the M. T.
Church tomorrow with all day services.
A Young Mems Christian Association
was organized at the Normal School this
week. .
Miss Lillian Hackney, OF Morgantown,
is the guest of Mrs. E. NJ. ShoWalter over
Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Ridgly left this morning on
two weeks visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Ridgely at Baltimore.
A pleasant little hop was given at the
elegant new residence of Col. A. Howard
Fleming. last evening. About twenty
young people, mostly members OF the
Terpsichorean Club, were present. Lyons
orchest ra furnished the music.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20
WELLsBURG.

WEILsEURG, W. VA, May l9.-Mrs. :.
George, whose death was mentioned in the
REGISTER of Wednesday, was buried Fri
day az p. M, in Brooke Cemetery.
Miss Armstrong was the guest OF her
relative, Mrs RhOda MCkelvev.
The sixteenth annual commencement OF
the WeiisDurg High School took place
Thursday evening before crowded
house. Ii was one of the best commence
meats that the high school has ever pro-
duced. The oratlous were above the aver
age as regGr.s thought and the manner Of
delivering them. Tue stage of the Opera
House was beautifully decorated with pot
Ted plants. The singing by the High
School Glee Club was excellent, and the
LaZear orchestra never made better
music Rev y d. Riker, Of Wheeling,
addressed the graduates and held the in
tcrested attention Of both class and audi
snce by his eloquent address. Following
is the programme: Music; Invocation;
music; Difficulties, Bessie Y. Harvey; Ny
Thoughts, Birdie NJ. Wright; OppOrtunI-
hes. Charles Clark; The Judgment
on the World, Mary +. Finley ;
music: Influence of Woman, Mary X
D1vett; The Age in Which We Live, Leone
Cbarnock; What Wonderful Things Shall
bel Done, Maggie q. Sanders; The Golden
Tduch, Charlotte Is. CalQerwCOd: music ;
address aud presentation of diplomas, Rev.
al Is. Rike; beuedicuOn; music.
The run coming down back OF the school
hohse was very high on Thursday after
the heavy rain about $3.50 p. m. 10 flooded
ali that part Of town, CverfiOwing It's banks
and cOursing through the Montgomery
pro 1erty occupied by Mr. Ned Syers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20
LITTLETON.

LITTLEToN, w. VA, May 49, - ~
Higgins, constable Of this district, Iar,ins
dicted by the grand jury at New Nj nr ron
Vile for perjury. He scheduled hisl ai
erty under his oath at 5000, when, i[onrt,,
legged, he had over $500 Worry Of prdF ~ "a
Charles Adams, a l2.year-old son OF af :
Elizabeth Adams, fell from the tolbssine
running freight train while 1t was crttIetoT
the bridge at the west end of 'LitIa Col
tunnel, - IN the upper end Of town. H Saay
in the creek, which is several feet AttoTI
under the bridge, and sank TO the ~
for the third time, when some boys lsbeG
saw him fall ran TO his rescue and ~ -,
him out. He was almost "goner, ~
faithful work brought him around all
He fell over fifty feet.
Dr. p. G. DInsmore is indisposed. We,
Mrs. Acey Gorby and her sister, 1isjt
Sadie Clancy. returned to-day from v ''''
ing Moundsville and Wheeling friendsl
Mrs J. A. Connolly is i'll,
Miss Mary Willard, Of Cameron, f''''
the guest of Mr.. A. Nj. Crow, this week. .,
There will be an interesting horse RI,
Saturday at Sugar Grove track, abfSu
one-half mile below town, between 10 -
Hicks sorrel colt Frank and James A.,
dersou's bay mare, Mollie. Both animt,r.'
are very quick. 4 large gathering of lfa
ers of sport is expected aud general goS'
time is artiCiDated
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20

from their bridal tour to Washington, d.
c., and ohter Eastern points on Nednes-
day.
Rev. Albert Day left Friday Cor two
weeks vacation, which he viii spend with
friends near Pittsburg, Pa.
Charley Dulin left for Parkersburg Fri
day. he will 90 from there up the Little
KanawhG on a fishing trip.
Jehn w Craker was in Baltimore con-
sulting physician in regard TO his eyes.
Oreeulee & Forst Nay No. l is rigging
up this week.
Fourteen wells are drilling and rigging
up a few hundred Yards ahead Of Leonard
4 Co.'s No. l gUsher.
An oil and gas company has been formed
at Hundred. ". Va, and large body oil
lrnd leased up. A test we'll viii be put
down ia the near future.
The Burt Oil Company are running a
gas line through town from their Erwin
No. gasser.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20
NEW MAKrINSvILLr.

NEW MARTINsvILLE, May 19. - Miss
Frank Hill is visiting friends at Fri emily,
Miss Ann HARRISON, Of Marshall, Pa,
visiting here.
Rev. Spur, of Moundsville, preached ii
the p. Z. Church Wednesday evening.
DR.. J. ID. Smeid, of Moundsvilie, was
visiting his parent, on Main street the first
of the Y "a.
MIR. Will F. McMulty and wife, Of New
York, arrived here Thursday and will
spend the summer.
Miss Dosia McIntire returned Thursday
from an extended visit TO friends in Mar
shall county.
Charley Hall, who has been attending
Marietta College, came home Thursday to
attend the high school commencement
The annual school commencement eXer-
cises were held last evening in the opera
house. Four young men and two young
ladies graduated, jacob Abersold, Forrest
Lowther, Friend Clark, Leonard Hall
Misses Sue Burlingame and Nettie Sharp,
are the graduates.
N. Waytt and wife, Of Maple avenue,
! left Monday 10 visit friends in the West.
Mrs. DR.. Handenschield, Of Sardis, wSs
| visiting Miss Florence Wetzel the first of
| this week.
Twenty-four indictments for misde-
meanor and four for felony we're returned
| by the grand jury.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20
PORTLAND STATION.

PORTLAND STATION, o., May 19.-Mr.
Elmer Pope, Of Parkersburg, ". Va, is
visiting his grandfather, Benjamin
Sweazey.
o. =. Mckee, Of Wheeling, was visiting
his mother Friday evening.
j. r. Hodgens received a scalp wound
and several severe bruises from an acct
dent with a horse.
Cochran & Cawens and II. F. Day, Of
Bellaire, Ohio were the successful bidders
on the Portland and Belmont County Pike
at the letting this week.
Stricken Beall, one Of our Oldest farmers,
was buried Thursday. Also Anderson
Wood was buried this week.
Rebecca Pastors, one Of the oldest ladies
Of our township, was buried Monday.
Mrs. T. j. Stringer was visiting her
parents at Steubenville this week
Several OF our citizens went 10 see the
laying of the corner stone Of the new courl
house at CRdiz Thursday.
j. 7. Hodgens is putting up wire cable
ferry at Warrenton over 70 Short Creek
which will be in complete operation in a
few days.
Several OF our people attended the Sab
bath school convention in Smithfeld Fri
day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20
CLARINGTON.

lCLAR1xGToS. O., May 19.-P. D. Duff
lid. of Glenfeld, Pa, is spending few
IA kvs here with friends.
o7br. VIM. Porter, OF Pittsburg, was here
ne fore part Of the week trying bis luck
rs ohn Habermehl, Of Pittsburg, is the
list of his brother, DR.. Habermehl this
we En- Houdeuscnilt, of New Martins7ille
wn Monday.
'" Messerly made business trip to
Wednesday.
H. Topp was at Sistersville We'd
ct Dieterich is at Pittsburg this
G. W. Hubacher aud children Of
returned home Thursday after a
7ut a week here and in the coun-
visiting her daught-
Powhatap.
lsville was in town
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20
CLARKsBURG.

CLARKsBURG, w. VA, May 19.-Rev. G..
A. Doyle has become the pastor of the Cen
tral Presbyterian church.
Rev. {. A. Lippeucott is visiting rela-
tives here
Mrs. Caroline NJ. Jackson has returned
from a visit TO Psrkers6urg.
Miss Gay Duncan's pupils give two mu-
sical entertainments next week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Lee II. Vance are VISITING
in Parkersburg.
Miss Nellie Basel, who has been vi
ing at Columbus, Ohio, has returned.
DR.. Bartlett hiss located in this
the practice Of medicine.
Geo. Deison bought the
and will open first
Hon. john Nv
has been here
TO legal business.
Andrew Edmund
Brady, died Of diphth,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20
WARRENTON.

WARREyToY, o., May 19.-Decoration
Day will be observed appropriately here.
The Mechanics Will marcn with the g. A.
K. Pos: and schools as usual. and there will
be supper and festival in the hall in the
evening for the benefit Of Americas Coun-
Gil. All surrounding Councils will be in
vited and good time is anticipated.
Mrs. Annie Derry, who for some months
has shown signs OF mental arrangement,
GOT so much worse that she had 70 be taken
TO Columbus. Her mother, Mrs. I. Shan
non, accompanied her. II is a very sad
affair and they have the sympathy OF all
Mr.. and Mrs. He'll were guests Of Mrs.
Glow on Sabbath
Mrs. Rehecca Pastors, aged S., died on
Saturday night al the residence Of her son,
Thomas Pastors, wit5 whom she resided.
The funeral services were conducted py
Rev. Houston on Aoldsy morning.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20
MANNINGTON.

1fANNNGroN, May l9.-Miss Anna
Sehrecengost, Of Warren, Pa, is visiting
ne sister. Mrs. VIM. Edwards.
Frank :. Suodgrass is confined 70 his
A with pneumonia fever at Pennington,
7ere he is attending sgcOOL
Tram. Dots, Of MOnongah, was here
,Dau. estaurant opened in the old
hole ding, this week.
~ J.. 7. Koon were in Wheel.
IS has been appointed Depu-
hal
Kidd. Of Washington, Pa, is
md Mrs Ed Lynch.
Hope will give an entertain
v evening
harrison, Of Wheeling, is
painting the scenery and
? opera house. The ope-
,hed will % one Of the
q the State. It is 4Ox
&c 3Sx40 feet. II viii
eisav. of Wheeling,
returned
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20

Miss BERTHA WOLFE,
OF udU,0n, CdttdrGEgils
Co, n. y. writes: Il
suffered from loss OF
Appetite, constipation,
neuralgia, and great
weakness. and had ter
rible attacks Of sick
headache very mo
Oucntly: also nose
bleed. Ny health was
So poor that 1 wGs
not able 10 go to school
for two years. j took
Or. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets and Golden
Medical Discovery, and
in a short time i was st
\ friends are taking 70
what they have done Il
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20
T1E SCHOOL BOY

is often q sufferer
from headache. The
seat Of sick headache is
not in the brain, for If
you regulate the stom-
ach and bowels you'll
cure it. Too much
FRAMEWORK and brain
ltire brings on a rush
of blood TO the head
with headache, dzZi-
ness or nose bleed. "
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20
D. G. & CO.

SO Wit: ',n., men. I. ,.. ..,,. entered ,....
head that it is cheaper in the long run to buy
good, serviceabe Clothing (tailor-made ClOthes).
1t has never entered their heads that Tailor
made Clothing can be bought almost as cheap
as the common nd-me-downs." To be well
dressed for little money is great consideration
While they wrangng reduction of the
tariff at Washington, take the bull by the
horns and sell our Fine Clothing at Wilson Bill
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24
AWED BY OUTLAW S
The Infamous Cook Gang is Stronger Than
the Law.
Secretary Smith Asks for the Assist
ance of Troops TO Quen
the Bandits.

The Indian Office has received another
telegram from Agent Wisdom at Muscogee.
l. T., relating to the troubles experienced
from 1awless men in that section. He says:
THE Cook gang Of outlaws In force Is
camped at Gibson station, eight miles from
here on theJ Missouri, Kansas and Texas
railway. 1t is believed that another holdup
Is contemplated. My police force. such as
1 can get together, Is not equal to the
emergency. and Marshal Crump. at Fort
Smith, Ark. writes that he has not money
TO Keep marshals in the field for cam
palgn. AHalrS here are In desperate con-
dition, commerce impcded, business sus-
pended, and the people generally intimi-
dated, and private individuals robbed every
day ana night. L renew my recommenda-
ton and earnestly insist that the govern
ment. through the proper channel. take the
matter in hand and protect its courts and
citizens OF the United States who are law
fully resident in the territory. Licensed
traders are especially suffering and they are
here under treaty stipulatiOns. This state
or suspense must be broken up and prompt
action IL urged to save life and property.
Energetic Efforts Proposed.
This telegram was referred to Secretary
Smith, who called the attention Of the
Secretary Of War to his request of yester-
day that troops be sent to Indian territory,
and suggested the urgency of early action
90 oeSHeu Dy tne government. IL mas Deen
determined by the Interior Department
ofhciais TO break up the iawlessness in
Indian territory, il the active assistance of
the war Department Is secured.
Attorney General Oney has sent tele-
grams to the United States attorney and
the United States marshal at Fort Smith
to do everything legitimately within their
power to prevent the interruption of inter-
state commerce and the detention of the
United States mails II these efforts fail 1t
Is assumed that the military will be called
into reQuisition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24

isss where any case of smallpox has &C.
CURED shall adopt such measures of disln-
lection as may be directed by the health
officer
Sec. = Whenever smallpox shall have
been dc c5red by the health officer OF the
District Of Columbia to be epidemic therein
no person having charge of any building
or place wherein people assemble shall adj
nit thereto for such period as may be des-
ignated by the health officer any person
who has not been protected from smallpox
by 4 successful vaccination within the FIVE
years Immediately preceding or by pre-
NiOus attack of smallpox.
Sec. -. Whenever the health officer shall
deem any building or place where people
assemble TO be especially exposed to danger
of infection by smallpox. and shall have 50
notified the owner or person in charge Of
such building or place. no such owner or
person shall admit to any such building or
place for such period may be designated
by the health officer any person who has
not been protected from smallpox by a
successful vaccination within the FIVE years
imme liItey preceding or by previous at
tack OF smallpox.
Sec. 10 No person shall interfere with
or CbstrItct the entrance or inspection of
any building by the officers of the health
department, where there has been reported
the case of person III with smallpox
therein; nor shall any person in any mall
Ter hinder or prevent such disinfection or
destruction Of infected articles may be-
in tie opinion Of the health officer, neces-
sstry to prevent the spread Of this disease
Sec. II. Nothing in these regula tons shall
be construed to interfere with any physi-
elan, nurse. clergyman. or other officer of
the health department in the discharge of
duty.
Sec. II. Any person found guilty of the
violation of any of the foregoing rcSula-
lions shall be punished for each offense
by a fine not to exceed SD or by imprison-
ment in the District Jail not to exceed thirty
days. or by both such fine and imprison-
ment in the discretion of the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24

checked for a moment while the lawyers
tried to fnd out who this hiSnwayman
was. She could not idendfy him. however.
ana the best thing she could do was to
point out young Taylor as the Ettle boy"
to the great amusement Of tne crowd She
said that her husband did not 10 anything
rough. but vas rather c'noilIa,ory all
through.
Her boy WINS With Her.
WAS there any one with you IN that
rcomy' asked Judge Miller
Yes; my boy Arthur. The other boy
was in the other room. l paid for two
rooms"
Judge Miller had a hard time trying to
get Mrs. Glennau to explain about her
rent ana the arrangement Of her rooms.
She misunderstood his questions and got
badly tangled up. AT last the matter was
Strengthened out.
Mrs. Glslnan ran on the track somewhat
to tell Of her appreheT stems that DIR. Glen
nan was SoinS TO try to get possession OF
the children.
She Had Warned the Children.
She said that she had gone day or two
before the LIST to the school where the
children were beirg educated and had toid
Arthur she had seen his sather on the
street the day before. with his agent. and
warned the child not to- let his father get
hold Of him.
e..
Mullowney announced the case closed for the
prosecution. Then followed a long argu-
ment between Rim and Judge Miller as TO
the authorities. and the common-sense as
poets OF the common law
MIR. Mullowney argued that DR. Giennan
had a legal and a proper remedy which
would have secured for him the possession
of the children.
No Case Made Out.
Judge Miller said shat he did not be-
li-Vs the law contemplated keeping a man
out of his own property through the tech
nicalty Of the law In regard to house
breaking and forcibie entry. II his horse
or his pocket book had been i'm that house
and he had desired il he could have recoy-
cred it,and the owner of the property might
have a civil suit for the actual damages in
hicted. A man in such a case would he re-
sponsible simply fer the amount OF dam
age he causes in order to recover his prop
erty. In this instance the children uuqces-
tionably belonged 10 DIR. Glennan, as there
mad been no stipulation I'm regard to them
in the contract of lSss,. and he had become
convinced that they were under evil infu-
ence5. So he brushed aside the musty
usages of three hundred years ago, as he
expressed it. and applied the law 10 suit
the conditions of today. He therefore dis
missed the against McDevitt and the other
cases will also De quashed.
There has been Hlej. IL was announced
in court, a civil case against DIR. Glennan
for the damage done on the night of the
LIST Of October 10 the property on 18th
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24
Little Movement in the Quotations
of Stocks.
U. s EXPRESS CO.'S DIVIDEND PASSED
No important Changes in the Rail-
way List.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS

Special Dispatch Q" The Executing star
NEW YORK, October al-Speculative
activity this morning ca tered In a yroup Of
securities not receruy idertihsd with th,,
monotcnous campaign OF the professional
elsmCrt. In this respect alone did todav's
market differ from its immediate predeces-
sors. There were froqu,nt iatervals of COM
plete idlenc -, and no assurances that the
necessary incentive to legitimate trading
yas near at halL. Tennessee Coal and
Iron MAS She fcature of the early trading
Declining IL per cent on the liquidation
a 1.!d0 sh1res OF stock. Traders assisted
the Decline by short selling. and some stop
orders were uncov ,red near bottom figures
Buying orders were soon in the market.
and the recovery OF the entire loss to-
gether with a small net profit. Was reflect
ed i'm the pri ces prevailing during the noon
hour.
The passing OF the dividend by the United
states Express Company was urged as the
cause for the early break In price because
OF supposed community Of interest. The
narrowness OF the market and the unex-
pected liquidation above mentioned were
the real depressing Influences The COM
pany fully earned its last dividend. and as
surances are not wanting that a similar dis
Dursement viii be made on the recurrence
of the dividend date The predicted ac-
tivity In all southern Industries Is sure to
be probably participated In by this COM
pany.
The railway list was dull and no import
aat changes were recorded. The tendency
however, was not favorable 10 higher prices
Sugar sold up on early trading on Cow
ering and some purchases Tor long account
in accordance with rec mt hints from the
inside that moderate profits were reason
ably sure on that side The conditions Of
the trade have Lot improved. and therefore
do not warrant an advance. The stock sold
at higher prices has not been bought back
by in siders. and lis not likely TO be at the
present level. rise to force out the shorts
and add momentum to the next decline Is
probable but hardly safe risk
Chicago Gas gained IL point on a small
volume OF business and the lower priced
industrials were steady al small fractional
gains. The market for sterling and con
tincntal exchange opened firm on a limited
amount Of business. There Is no important
change In the situation beyond tine fact
that sterling rates have advanced at Ber-
lin, which makes gold shipments less likely
than indicated by yesterdays conditions.
The supply Of commercial bills continues
good, but there Is no falling on in the de-
mand. There Is no significant artitrage
business and a fair demand from bankers
is reported. due to settlements under
credits The trading during closing hour
was as dull and unimportaut as that Of the
morning. Railway shares were entirely
neglected. and there was ambition to
force acticity. Final figures were irregular
within narrow limits.