davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11
M'MECHEN.

Dr. i. S. Smith, of Washington, D. c.,
has located in our town Tor the practice OF
his profession. he comes highly recon-
mended.
A number OF our citizens were summoned
before the grand jury az MoundSyllle.
Some went, some grew suddenly slck.'and
others Just would not 90.
VIM. Conner, an estimable citizen OF our
town, died on Tuesday last al his resi-
deDce on LON hardy avenue, from com
plicatiOn Of diseases, superindnced By the
grippe. His remains were taken to Cam
erOn for interment on Wednesday morn
ing. The funeral was largely attended Oy
relatives and friends from here. BE
leaves a wife and three small children 10
mourn his loss. Much sympathy is eX-
pressed for the family.
Engineers were in town last week lOcat-
ing tracks for the electric railway, which
will be extended 70 this point early this
spring.
Thomas Noble, the veteran passenger
engineer Of the w. & p. division, is spend
inc few days at home while his engine is
in the shop for repairs. Mr.. Noble came
near being seriously if not fatally injured
a few davssagO at the Junction. While
driving his engine past the coal Chuses one
of the chutes became suddenly detached,
dropping down, caught the Gao OF the en-.
CINE, and tearing it entirely on. Mr.. NOBLE
made a very narrow escape.
L. h. Albums new residence is nearing
completion.
w. B. McMecheu. w NJ. Pyles, Ed
Lemon, Mrs WarRafelt and Mr.. Gueteau
have commenced the erection OF dwellings.
That Of MIR. Guetesu will be a sJoreroom
and dwelling combined. will be built Of
brick and VIII cost 5000
People in town are having their gardens
plowed.
Mrs. Johnson and Mrs Hartley, two
noted evangelists, are holding revival ser
vices at the NJ. r. Church. These meetings
are very i0terestiug and so FAR have been
attended with considerable success.
Rev. G. NJ Afford, of the Third Presby-
terian Church, Wheeling, will preach az
the Disciples Church st 2:2O this after
noon.
The citizens Of our town are indebted 10
L. II. Alum for the donation OF an organ
boy. which is being utilized for a passenger
depot at the B. & o. station here.
McMechen is taking on quite q boom.
New buildings are being erected IN all
parts Of the town, and large number OF
our citizens propose 10 build this summer.
James Crogan, Ed. Murphy, William
Campbell and Thomas Noble, have added
Greatly 10 the appearance Of their houses
6v surrounding them with neat and sub
stantial fences.
W. ii. Marble s. Son have a large con.
tract for painting, out the Wheeling pike.
The A. o. L. ". will shortly hold an
omen meeting, and a dig time is expected.
John Garvey, 8 popular B. Il .. engi-
neer. is on the sick list
Robert Stewart has purchased and placed
in position a set Of new scales.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11
oLARKsBURe.

C1.pvsprpe w. Va, March l0.-New
buildings have been and are to be erected
in This citv bv Miss Anna Dunn, DR.. j. b
smith w T. Merriman. DR.. ID. z. Loucn-
erv- III p Clifford, W. L. Cole, L. NJ. JACK
SON n Con- the Bntler and Bartlett Com
nanv ShuttIeWorth Brothers, the Elec-
trio Light Company, the First Pres0yter-
ian church, the Baptist churcn, A " Or
dyce. the Merchants National oshA, Ins
Traders National bank, and the boaru OF
Education Of the Clarksourg 1noePeuu-
ent School district. Ihere VIZ cons e
onentlv ba q substantial business Doom IN
SIerEshurp this summer. Every one VIII
have empioyment. She has never IsLt
the hard times. Her people are HAPPY
and prosperous. Our people are out OF
debt and own their homes. No induce
ments are held out for artificial oooms, out
every venture has a solid and certain imam
cial foundation. From present indications
II will be but a short time until THIS once
old ancient 'burgh' will have grown into a
nrosperous city, which is more possessed
of every natural advantage, foaI, water
electricity, natural and artificial gas iooA-
ton, etc
r. Z. Lowndes has returned from Nc"
Ciarksburg has adopted code Of fire
signals. = ~,
guest of Miss BERTHE Paugh.
DR.. William J. Bland, formerly Superln-
tendent of the Hospital at Weston, Is out
after serious illness.
u. S. Marshal Garden was here tues
day. 49,, Ao
to Suanee. Tenn, to school.
Hon. John ]. Davis, Hon. John Bassell;
Hon. c. w. Lynch, Hon. P. j. Clifford ana
Hon. Edwin Maxwell attended Cour5 al
Weston this week.
J.H. Edwards, editor Of the State Times
was here Tuesday.
Guy Con, Esq, has returned to Boston
after a visit to his parents in this city.
o. A. Amman has returned from Clncln-
natl
Rev. See, of Buckhannou, preached a.
the Central Presbyterian church on
Thursday and Friday nights.
Clarence NJ. Evans has removed 10
Greenfield, O.
c. r. Odell has returned from San
Francisco.
Miss E. G. Roger is in Baltimore.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11
FAIRMONr

FAU-oST, w.. Va March lO.-Nlrs.
Thomas H0ugh IS visiting her daughter,
StrS Frank Reed, at Lima, ID.
f-i2 bert Gilchrist. with E. ~. Banner 81
20. was here on business this week.
~. ~. Nichols, the Insurance man, was az
Wheeling on business yesterday
j. O. Reed was called 90 Cameron Thurs
dav by the serious illness OF James How
ard
Miss Cora Ogden is home from a pleas
ant visit 10 PlttsourE.
dew.
Master John Crane entertained number
of his young friends in am enjoyable man
uer Wednesday evening, at the residence
of bis parents.
Hrrs. Jacob Kemple and children arrived
here yesterday, and are at the New City
Hotel with Mr. h5mp-3.
The GridirOn CLUB gave pleasant little
hon last evening at Lyons Academy. Ly-
ons' orchestra furnished the music.
Mrs. j. ri. Abbot and Mrs ~. g.. Fisher
were visiting Grafton friends this week.
Miss Stella LGEela Isl home from Chlca-
60. where she has been taking aa advanced
course in vocal culture.
Services were held each evening during
the week no tho Presbyterian Church and
were well attended
IT
q visit TO her parents 40 Harrisburg, Pa
Miss Merit Cornell is tne guest or her
cousin. Miss Florence Boreman, OF Park
ersburg
CLYDE Hutchinson is in Chicago on bust
ness this week.
Miss Rose Robinson, OF Warrington, was
Miss Meta smiths guest last Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Manley is here from "a visit
20 Clarksburg.
Dr. II. B. Ogden Is home from stay of
several weeks at PiJtsburc
Rehearssls for the Patchwork opera Co
be given by the pupils of Miss Palmer, are
nctivelv in progress. The affair will bee
under her direction and promises to be the
finest ever seen here. Ly0ns's fun orcnes-
ira wiz furnish the music for the several
dances.
Spriqg Sands, Of Clarksburg, was here
Yesterday the guest OF bis parents.
Messrs. E. u. stafford, Jos. McDermott
and Geo IT. Little, of M0rgantown, were
here Yesterday en- route 20 Wheeling 90
attend the Shriners' banquet John Clark,
sam Jackson. Alex. BebOuL o. l.. Skinner
and Geo. Debolt attended from here.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11
NEW MAKrINsvuLE.

NEW NARrrNsvIIIE, W. Va, March 10.
Col. Mart Obers this week bought the
Morton property on Main street near the
an. ID. church and will move into 10 the
first ofnext week. The consideration is
not known.
Moses Potts and son "Byr' left yester-
dav for the northern part OF the county and
will ce gone about a week.
s Bruce Hail went 70 Marietta Friday
on business.
mrs. u. q. Eisenbarth, who has been
seriously ill for several days is better and
NAV recover Her condition on Tuesday
was so bad that DR.. Wilson. Of Wheeling,
was sent sent for OF DrFrank p. Louther,
the attending physician.
After a pleasant visit 90 her friend Mrs.
w. III. Fuller, of this place, Miss Lizzie
Vero. Of Puts5urg, re turned home on
Wednesday.
John Koontz. Of Letart, was here We'd
pesdav visiting his father Henry, and
many friends
Hiram Garrison, who has been in Logan
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11
WARRENTON.

WARRENroN. O., March 10.-Gardening
and housekeeping are on the programme.
Mrs. McAdams is able 70 be up.
VIM. Glow has been quite sick for q few
days
a. Williams was in Steubenville on Mon
day.
Mrs. Annie Derry is quite sick al the
home Of her parents, Thomas Shannon.
DR.. Caldwell is attending her.
John Cawthon met with q serious acct
dent in the mine on Tuesday. He is a
driver. and the muls fell on him, bruising
him pretty badly.
lydia Tebolt auc, Misses Ella and Lizzie
Yost were shopping in Wheeling on Satur-
Nr. and Mrs. Stark aud daughter Ethel
Of Toledo, and Miss Elsie Roch, Of Chiea-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11
MANY Leaving the BIueneIds.

New YORK. March 10. - Captain
Cowell, OF the steamer Premier, which
arrived TO-DAY from Bluehelds, states
that 3 large number OF the inhabi-
tants of Bluedelds were leaving the
town, owing to the recent change
eff government. This town form
orly belonged 70 the Mosquito res
ervation, but previous 10 the sail
ing OF the Premier the Mica
raguan standard had been hoisted,
and the adjacent country became
Nicaraguan territory. TIE British
man-Of-War, Cleopatra. which as eabled
from Colon to the Assoeiaed Press,
had landed a force Of so lmen and
officers At Blue6elds. had no9sFriFed up
% the Premier's sailing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11
PIEDMONT

PrrDvovr. w. Va. March 1O-Patrick
KHduf had q tumOr removed so the w est
o~n MARYLAND Home In Cum oerland, ca
Tues7av last He died on Thursday. hl5
remains were brought home to-day. lie
viii be- buried Sunday morning from ~
Peters Church. ...,,-.-,.
D~ and Mrs James Is. Miller are Yl1-l-
Inc Mrs j.. Rees. az Rees Iannery.
X. H. Draue went East ye5Ierday 10 GUY
y : Sma.lwood is in the East buying
Rev Alex. Bielaski left Monday for the
ME- Conference at Frederick, Nd.
Rev Fphraiw Lee left Tuesday for the
United Brethren Conference 40 heedys-
Miss Marcia returned yesterday from
Beilaire, o. .,.. ....,,- ...;.,. Dali.
VIM. III. Right spent TINS week WIN us
daughter at Fairuont-
Henry Nav berry is visiting his rather az
Misses IL. Eud0w and Hattie Burnwortn
LEFT Tbursday for Baltimore aud Washing
Jacob Haeey, the noted banioist, and
VIM. Morrow left for Washington last
night. III r,,--.-- s;,,7
last evening. D.-r-.e ~,
Miss IL. 81. Kane anu ~ A-' go 81 ~
have q good supply of lowers l9t E--s.et.
fne horse belonging 90 j. 81. Cramer,
too. fright at the West Virginia Cen
eiIvav rrsin and ran away, demolsh-
'6ne new wagon and harness, tore
n fences of Messrs. Blackiston and
0 Ind the steps Of u. Alnk.
of the Presoyl erlan clurca
pie social to-night IN Farm
rrison John +. Getty and
ding court Ell Parsons,
0rr, vs. Mhe West
wav. for O0O, for
7lock & No has
ul be- eAued by
lsir win oe
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11

20. are spending a few days with Mrs
Sarah Welsh.
Mrs. VIM. Phipps, Of Smithfeld, was the
guest Of Mrs. Cook on Sunday.
The Republican primary election will be
held this afternoon.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11
Col Clark,

U. S. Army, writes. Fer the last two
wears my health has been excellent;
this. I think, Is due 70 my using Sui
phur BitEers. IS formerly my health was
miserable, owing % the frequent changes
Of climst4, etc 50 incident 70 soldiers
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11
YOrR GOD 1879.

~ El " lAfL III As-'A a. "a ~
! If you're q suffering wo-
. man, demands Doctor
2 Pierce's Favorito Pre-
scnpuon. There's no
other medicine ike it,
for wOnen's peculiar
ills No matter how
distressing your symp-
toms, ir relieves your
aches and pains, and
If faithfully used VIII
bring a permanent
cure In every chronic
weakness or derange-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11

ment. in catarrhal Inflammation, and In the
disbursements Of women. ms, T;b,rf,, q.
DR. re-. 81. PrERCE: Dear Sri can cheer
r,-iIv r9corrf1eDd YOUR valuable medicine, the
" FavCri-e Prescription" TO suffering females
Three years aEo my health became 50 poor
that was scarcely able so help with the mouse
nod duties. II was persuaded 20 try your
medicine md purchased six bottles. That,
with the local treatment you advised, maze
me strong and well.
My sister hss used it in the family with Ike
''''''' IL ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11
SHIRTS And COLLARS.

OurCoIaSand Shirts are just nght-whch
means this: They fit each other. We don't
promise that our collars will fit your shirt no
matter where you got it, nor that our shirts
will fit your collar It's a matter OF inches
and quarter inches. Ala shirt should meas
ure IA IA inches at the neck and should take
a 141-2 collar, if the collar measures right.
Some dealers have the right collars, some
have the right shirts, some have both-THAT
WE. Shirts $LoO and $L5O $50 Shirt
is finer and is made in all the styles that are
wanted; both fit have all the sleeye-IengthS.
Full lines of the Well-knOWn STAR Shirts
at the Star only.
The advocate., 1894-01-17

cruel and base insult to the hundreds of
temperate, industrious, "skilled work.
men" out Of work right here under the
awful shadow Of the dome which rises
over the heads Of scoundreIs who de-
liberstely strike down the industries Of
a great nation and bring on the very pow
erty for which they insult their helpless
victims. But it shall not long be thus.
The light Of truth, the gospel Of politi-
cal common sense is rapidly spreading.
There will never be another as hard
winter on this continent as this pitiless
one. My heart aches to bursting for
the true men, the loving women, the
sweet, helpless children, who will die Of
want before the change shall come. But
surely loving God will see that the
next life hath compensBtions for those
whom we tried to help but could not,
and who perished pitifully by the way
side before our blessed system Of fra
ternity crowded out the vicious pster-
nslism Of the present regime.
ANNIE L. DIGas.
Washington, January IL.
The advocate., 1894-01-17
Shawnee County Alliance.

The January meeting Of the Shawnee
County Alliance was held in Topeka,
January 5, 1894, with thirty-tWo mem
bers present. The secretary and treas
urer made their reports and the finance
committee reported them all correct.
The following officers were then elected:
President, D. l. Furbeck; vice president,
Sister B. A. Otis; secretary, A. Fl.
Wetherbee; treasurer, Addison Hughs;
lecturer, John G. Otis; assistant lecturer,
Alex: McRoberts; chaplain, ]. M. Hsr-
rington; doorkeeper, l.. G. Betz; assist
ant doorkeeper, A, E. Kopp; stewart,
Sister Leah Corbett.
Judiciary committee. o. Butler, j.
W. Wise and Sister L. M. Furbeck.
Finance committee-Brother White
cotton, c. FL. Custenborder and Sister
Wsrdsll.
Brothers Lewis, Otis, Mcconnell, and
Sisters Wsrdsll and Pack constitute the
committee on program.
Brothers Wetherbee, Custenborder
and Sister Pack were elected committee
ON entertainment of delegates for the
National Alliance meeting in this city
February 6, 1894.
All stockholders in the State Ex-
change were earnestly requested to meet
with us February 2, at 10 q. m., with the
view Of electing a county trustee stock
holder.
The county lecturer, Hon. John G.
Otis, has agreed to speak once at each
sub Alliance, without money and with
out price, where they make the necessary
preparations and notify him in time so
that there may be no conflict in dates.
We hope that each Alliance member
Will see that he is in good standing and
the secretaries will report at once to the
county secretary 80 that all the members
wishing to do 30 may attend the sessions
Of the National Alliance February 6
and 7.
Notice was given that motion would
be made at the February meeting to
change the time Of meeting and q large
"turn out" was hoped for so that the
change. il made, would be satisfactory
to ss many as possible. The meeting
will,b held in the league rooms over
the county treasurer's Office.
A. 81. WETHERBEE,
Secretary Shawnee County Alliance.
The advocate., 1894-01-17
How's This,

any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured By
Halls Catarrh Cure.
F.J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned have known +. ].
Cheney for the last fiften years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able TO carry
out any obligation make by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
WALDINe, KNNAN 4 MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Halls Catsrrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Price 75 cents per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimon-
ials free.
The advocate., 1894-01-17

the hireling press can prevent it, the
income tax bill will not become law.
But if the people would exert their
power Of "initiatiVe" and sufficiently
demand that their profesged representa-
tlves obey their will this just measure
would succeed. The people are mightier
than sll the combined plutocratic powers
did they but know it.
TALK OF IMPEACHMENT.
But it is all talk. While it is true that
few aged republican partisans like
Senator Hoar would be glad to see the
democratic president impeached, vet
most of the congressman look upon the
Hawaiian affair az q mere diversion, a
something to get pleasantly excited over,
and with which to vary the monotony Of
tariff talk. Even in the dire and not
improbable result Of the country becom-
ing involved in war, our ruling classes
would doubtless hail it as a providsntial
way of getting rid Of some superAuous
people. Moreover, q war just about now
would serve as a clinching argument for
the issuance Of bonds.
THE WILSON BILL
Is fairly under way. Nothing new, Of
course, can ever be said about the tariff,
yet Mr.. Wilson in his opening speech re-
stated with much force and clearness,
the truth that the workmen Of the shops
were not the protected ones. The labor
ers Of the mills and mines are in unpro-
tected competition with the labor of
every country on the globe. There is no
duty on imported men. Protected Ia
borers are the first sufferers, the first to
be thrown out homeless and helpless
when "hsrd times" are brought on. Pro-
tected industries are the first to shut up
shop when Wall street orders q panic.
We unprotected farmers and all other
unprotected trsdesmen stand the pres
sure Of "object lessons" longer than the
protected millionaires Of mills and mines.
Why is thisP Simply because the pro-
tected owners Of mills and mines have
made larger profits in their business and
Q temp rsry cessation Of production will
not affect them Rs disastrously as the
merchant, the grocer, or other trades
men. Hence the owners OF mills and
mines can shut down, throw out their
men and 60 abroad for q tour Of foreign
lands until such time as it will be more
profitable to reopen, we'll knowing that
idle laborers by the thousand will stand
waiting for work. There is no human
being so utterly unprotected as the pro-
tected American lRborer.
AGAINST THE WILSON BILL.
On the republican side Mr.. Burrows
made an eloquent and effective speech
which won so much applause from the
galleries that the speaker threatened to
deny them the luxury Of seeing the
show. The most fetching (thst word is
used much by the English, I've adopted
it recently part Of his speech was the
unrolling and flinging in the face Of the
democrats petition fifty feet. long from
Texas democrats against the free wool
clause Of the Wilson bill. Wasn't that q
good joke onBrother Wilson?And doesn't
it show how easy it is to tell which
party q man belongs to by his attitude
on the TARIFF Here were southern demo-
Gratis, wool growers from Texas, furnish
inO vvoaDona IN a Miohi0an ron,,hlionn
The advocate., 1894-01-17

showing Of their methods Of trsnssctinG
business. The Big Four were mightiel
than the United States government, and
refused. 1t may be remarked also that
these are inquisitorial features about
tariff for revenue only. Gentlemen, and
ladies' also, must submit to q most offen-
siye inspection Of their trunks, luggage
and even their persons, The sensitive
newspaper nerve which qulVers In such
anguish over the inquisitorisl process as
applied to the wealthy betrsys not the
slightest discomfort over the fact that
the private affairs Of several millions Of
poor men, citizens Of this republic, are
being mercileasly invaded. Nearly every
large city in the country has an orgsni-
Eation known as the Associated ChRri-
ties. One of the Distinguishing features
Of these societies is their record wherein
must be kept detailed statement Of the
number Of times the individual has sp-
piled for help, the precise state Of his
poverty, his antecedents, his moral status,
and numerous other inquisitorisl data.
The statement was made recently before
the District Of Columbia committse that
50 per cent. Of the workingmen Of Wash
inRton were out Of employment, and that
hundreds of those who had been COM
PEELED to accept charity or stsrve were Of
the skilled working class, who were hu-
inflated beyond description and suffered
untold torture before they revealed the
state Of their domestic affairs. Why, oh
why are not the newspapers laden with
indignant protests against q condition
which subjects millions Of useful, hon
orable workingmen to impertinent men
ton Of their private affairs. Another
pet point Of the plutocratic press is that
the law will prove q failure because the
wealthy will evade it. So, then, the
United States government holds no
jurisdiction over the rich, and no law
must be enacted of which they dissp-
prove since they will merely refuse to
obey. No anarchy about that. Again,
it is reiterated that the law will be q
great destroyer Of morals; that men will
make false oaths as to their business re-
Csipts. Men who, under the present
beautiful system and order Of business,
are models Of honor and truthfulness, fit
companions for the archangeIs in heaven
and the bankers on earth will fall into
dsmorslizstion under the operation Of an
act Of congress. Presto changel what
contradictory logic these editors use. AT
one time they will disclose that you can't
legislAte morality into men; at another
time they will reverse the rule and de-
clare that you can legislate immortality
double quick into the best society and
the most honest business men in the ma
tion.
TRICK.
The ways and means committee tried
to pat up neat little game on the Popu-
lists in the house. Knowing thSt the
Populista favored the income tax the
democrats intended TO use them to,sssist
In getting the Wilson bill before the
house for debate, promising to attach the
income tax feature later but intending
after time to withdraw the income tax
and substitute the bond Issue. The
democrats expected the most servile SUBJ
mission from the Populists and counted
on their votes to obtain their quorum.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-03-22
Chairman Wilson's Family.
Mrs. VIM. L. Wilson in an interview

Mrs. VIM. L. Wilson in an interview
in the Cleveland Leader says; 1--WE
have six children. Willie, the oldest
boy, who is twenty-four, is the assist
ant clerk of the ways and means COM
mittee, of which his father is chairman;
Walter, who is twenty-five, is in the
chemists department of some steel
works in Pittsburg; Allen, twenty
one, is connected with the railroad,
and lives in Weston, West Virginia
and Arthur, my eighteen-year-old
boy, is still at college.
my eldest daughter is now at Hol-
Inns Institute, down in Virginia, but
my second daughter is here with us,
Mr.. Wilson was born in Jefferson
county, and lived only eight miles
from the town which is now his home.
I passed my girlhood here in Wash
ington, my father being President Of
the Columbian College, and Mr.. VIII
son Professor of Latin for the same in
stitution. After We were married, he
began as lawyer in his native State,
and has now been in Congress several
years. Mr.. Wilson and l are both
Baptigts, and l remember when We
heard of his nomination for Congress
he was at prayer meeting.