davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-22

Hon. Levi p. Morton, ex-Vice Presi-
dent of the United States, ex-Minister
to France and ex Congressman has
been nominated by the New York State
Republicans as their candidate for
Governor. The Republicans of the
Empire State propose to win this fall if
a good ticket will accomplish it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-22
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.

For Member of Congress Ninth District,
JAMES ii. SOUTHARD.
of Lucas.
Comfy Ticket.
For Sheriff.
RICHARD BIGGS.
For Recorder
II. L. HINKLEY.
For Commissioner.
SAMUEL KNIGHT.
For lniirmary Director.
+. J. SCHRIBER.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-22

The annual conference of the United
Brethren church was held in Bowling
Green this week. Rey. Doty is the
resident pastor and is a very popular
gentleman with all classes of people,
and it is rumored that the members of
his church and the citizens generally
desire TO have him remain in the vii
lage another year.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-22

Ed. Blue, fighting editor of the Per-
rysburg Journal, who spent some time
in Bowling Green during the official
consideration of the bids of the Dayton,
Chicago, Toledo and Grand Rapids
firms for furnishing the court house,
concludes brief article on the subject
in this way:
''Conant Bros, of Toledo, were rep
resented by Chas. Crook, who has been
in competition with these same firms
at Wapakoneta and Bucyrus lettings
and in each case he secured the con-
tracts. Mr.. Crook is a hustler and gets
his share of business generally. 1t is
reported that Conant Bros, bid was
for $22, 500 and Dinner 81 Son. $25 400"
This is news.
And, of course, We had to go away
from Bowling Green to get it.
The impression has been here all
along that the bid of the Copant Bros,
was much higher-say S4,000-than
that of the Dinner Sons.
1t is stated here that the contract
was let TO Dinner & Sons for $l7 ,440.S1; !;
that in round numbers the Grand
Rapids bid was $25, 900; that the Conant
bid was $4,000, and that Andrews &
Co, of Chicago, did not make COM
pletc bid.
Anyway, it is known that while the
bids were under consideration there
was more pulling, and hauling and
crowding than is seen when a flock OF
blzzards get after an odorously robust
carrion.
There were contractors, and archi.
tects, and fathers-in-law. and friends
and active among the scuffiers was Edi.
tor Blue.
Now if Brother Blue will proceed tC
tell all about it we may be able to dis
cover who got the stuff, and who paid
it, and what il was for and what the
trouble was all about any way.
The people would like TO know, yor
know, and anything which one OF the
actors In the skirmish may have to say
will command attention.
Talk right out, Brother Blue.-B
G.. Democrat,
Our friends of the Democrat seen
greatly excited oyer the fact that thu
JOURNAL did not explain why the
Dayton bid was accepted, The amount
contracted is $l7,440.Sl, as stated il
the Democrat, and although the Day
ton bid was much higher than thi
amount. the Commissioners cut dowr
the list, and gave the contract at tht
price above stated. Nothing so very
wonderful about it, and "brether Blue
is perfectly willing to talk right out.
We will also say TO our agitated ani
esteemed friend OF the Tribune, who i,
Republican for spoils only, that hi
need not worry about the JOURNAL
Your sympathy is worthless and your
assistance is not desired.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-22

Manager Foster of the Electric rail-
road contemplates building a power
house and car barns along the line as
soon as the belt line is completed. He
may locate the power house on the
Maumee side on account of the conven-
fences for the shipment OF coal by
means of switch from the Clover
Leaf road, although he has not yet
fully decided. Large brick buildings
will also be erected for the cars and
one will be located in Perrysburg and
one in Maumee. AS soon as the new
power house is completed he will also
arrange to furnish electric lights for
the two villages If the people SO desire
This will be a great improvement on
our present system of lighting and it is
to be hoped the day is not far distant
when the new system will be introduced
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-22

While in Chicago Mr.. Charles l..
Kahler prominent shoe merchant OF
Des Moines, Iowa, had quite a serious
time of it. He took such a severe cold
that he could hardly talk or navigate,
but the prompt use of Chamberlain g
Cough Remedy cured him >f his cold
SO quickly that others at the hotel who
lad bad colds followed his example and
half dozen persons ordered it from
the nearest drug store. They were
profuse In their thanks to Mr.. Kahler
for telling them how to cure bad cold
SO quickly. For sale by A. H. Champ
ney.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-02
SUNDAY REGISTER

The SUNDAY REGISTER IL on sale at the
following business places, where you Gao
secure q copy IL your boy falls 70 leave
your fayorite Sunday paper.
Robert Burt, Druggist, corner virginia
and South Penn streets.
". Z. Williams, Druggist, 81 Zane street.
Island.
George Ebeling, Druggist 2l25 Market
Jonn Coleman, Druggist, 200 Chapline
Cbss Menkemeller. Druggist Twenty
second and Market streets.
viii Irwin, Druggist, Twenty.fourth aud
Chapline streets.
phil Roth, Ners Dealer, 24O4 Chaplins
street
viii Menkeuiller, Druggist, Thirty-third
and Eoh streets.
wiz McElroy, Druggists, s74S Jacob
viii Armbright Druggist Ssl Jacob
street.
Fortv-third Street Pharmacy.
C. ri. Quimby. News Dealer, l4l4 Marke,
/ s {. Freess, News Dealer. i4ls Marke.
street.
W. H. Hague. Druggist III Sixteenth
street
AT. Young. Druggist. northwest corner
Sixteenth AM Jacob STREETS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-02
WHEELING CAPITAL
To once More BE Sent to Build Up An
other hOwn.

To once More BE Sent TO Build Up An
other LOwn.
Wheeling capitalists representing n.
f Whitaker have a proposition before
the citizens OF Washington, Pa, for
the starting Of a tin plate mill there to
employ about three hundred persons.
The proposition is that four hundred
lots at 5000 each must be bought to
make the mill go. At meeting in
Washington last Saturday night all the
lot were not sold, but il is thought
the venture will be a 90 soon.
II has only been few days since
Mayor Caldwell, in his annual mes
sage to Council, called attention to the
fact that rival towns were coming in
the way Of Wheeling's industrial
supremacy ia this section, and sug-
gested the advisa6iiity OF the city'S
doing something 10 bripg about a
change In the existing state Of
affais. Yet right on top Of
this warning note from the
Mayor comes the news that Wheel
ing capitalists, some Of them manufac-
turers, are TO build a large industrial
concern in Washington, thus adding TO
the population and wealth and prosper
ity OF Another town in another State !
This sort Of thing is what has hurt
Wheeling so much in the past, and this
would seem a good time for His Honor
the Mayor to call renewed attention TO
his idea Of embarking Wheeling capital
in home industries rather than in aiding
other communities.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-02
"Mr. Hart (Dem.)."
9TH. Editor Of N. R.gis,e-:

Toths Editor Of ne RsgiSts-;
SIR:-I see By the IRteUigcncers re-
port Of the proceedings Of the Mock
legislature" In Benwood. Friday
night. that Mr.. Hart figured asa Demo
Graf In the debates.
What a coincidence. And how the
fact must have carried Mr.. ii. back 10
fancy 70 years a-gone, when be was
Democrat, and tho editor OF Demo
cratic paper at that, preaching In his
editorial articles the true political gos-
pei TO an admiring constituency Of true
believers. And how II must have also
reminded him OF the time when, com
Ing 10 Wheeling for newspaper work,
he fret applied to Lewis Baker for a
chance to resume his political labors In
his chosen field, and how, as / have
been told, being unable to secure the
coveted opportunity, be went into the
Republican fold ia sheer desperation.
"Mr. Hart DEM. looks well and
sounds natural. and, may add, has at
tracted some reminiscent attention from
others beside a DEMOCRAT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-02
RELIGIOUS TOPICS
INTERESTING FEATURES OF THE CHURCH
SERVICES YESTERDAY.
Rev. Dr.. Curris, Of Baltimore, Occupies the Pulpit
at St. Nalthsws-Spscial Sermon 70
Men-0lher Matters.

Rev. DR.. Currie, of Baltimore, former
" rector Of St. Mathews P. E. church,
is in the city visiting his old friends and
acquaintances. He has changed consid-
erably since he left Wheeling, but his
manner, always charming, remains I'M
changed, and many of his friends have
taken advantage of the opportunity to
renew old friendships. At the regular
morning and evening services at 81.
Yesterday, Rev. DR.. Currie occupied the
pulpit, preaching two powerful and In
teresting sermons. the knowledge that
DR.. Currie was TO occupy the pulpit, at
tracted large congregations, prominent
among his hearers being many VINO
were member OF the congregation dur
ing his pastorate.
At the conclusion of the morning SER
vices, Rev. Currie made brief but
touching reference to the changes since
he left Wheeling, and the many ne"
faces. he euIogiZed those who were
pillars OF the church at that time, but
who have since gone TO their reward.
Rev. Currie is an interesting ana forcl-
bic pulpit orator, and held the undl-
vided attention Of the congregation al
both services.
Last night the church was well filed.
An interesting feature Of the exercises
was the music rendered by the vested
choir Rev Currie selected his text
from ST. PauIs Epistle 10 the Corinth-
iaps. lst ch. 18th Wis Christ divided?
Was Paul cruciied for you? or were ye
baptized in the name OF PaulF' He
briefly explained the meaning OF the
words of the text. The time was com
ing when the work Of the Apostle was
indispensable, yet he was not to be per-
1nitted 10 do it, He was confined In jail
for over two years-So long that most
men in his circumstances would be
tempted to doubt the love OF the Father.
Grave doubts might naturally arise IN
the mind of the prophet This might
be caused i'm our day by mental or bodily
inirmites which are not the result OF
any personal violence, or any circum-
stances within our control. There is
nature OF bondage which is not our
fault, as for instance, those who are
crippled in early life, or permanently
disabled. Such Affections were likened
10 chains which are not made by the
persons who wear them aud bear the
burden. 4 number of illustrations were
given, and the duty OF Christians under
such circumstances made plain. DR..
Currie's sermon was replete with eX-
cellent thoughts and IDEAS, and was
delivered in his Characteristic happy
manner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-02
Sermon to Men.

The Third Presbyterian church con-
tanned a large congregation of males
last evening. The music was made by
"a chorus of male voices. The pastor,
Rev. c. NJ. Afford, preached an eSpe-
cialiy forcible and interesting sermon to
the men, upon new topic. The meet
ing was very large and very prohta5ly.
Special services are still being conducted
at this church, by the pastor, assisted
by prominent clergymen from other
nninfS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-02
Bi,hop Dauahue's Reception.

Next Sunday the conservation Of Ri.
Rev. Bishop Donahue, of Baltimore,
will take place in the Cathedral in that
city. A great many Catholic priests Of
the city and state will attend the ser
vices and witness the interesting exer-
cises. Ga the 22d the RI Rev. Bishop
will celebrate mass for the first time In
st. JoSeph's Cathedral, aud this oc-
caSion promises also 10 be very inter-
esting. The choir is now preparing a
programme Of special music, and there
will also be other special features. Ar
rangements for the reception of Bishop
Donahue have not yet been completed,
but there will probably be no public
display in his honor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-02
LOYAL INDUSTRIAL NOTES.
Points Picked Up About the City Last
Evening.

Points Picked Up About the City Last
Evening.
The forge department at the La Belle
mill be of to-day.
The Belaire steel works will not be
running to-day, but Will go on in full in
a few days.
Large conslgnments OF ore, limestone,
etc. for the Belmont furnace will be
received today.
Trade in the Finleyvile, Pa, coal
regions will begin this week brighter
than for months.
The Office force, the bosses and a few
girls, are all the working force at the
La Belle pottery now.
The Pomeroy, O., coal works. with
three hundred men, are to resume this
morning at a reduction.
One hundred aud sixteen striking
potters or East Liverpool, Ohio, have
gone to join Coxey's army at Beaver
Falls.
Wood Bros. will start large force Of
carpenters to work this morning on the
new buildings at Mozart aud Wheeling
parks.
The coal operators in the Massllon
district refused TO arbitrate, and the
greater number Of the miners are not
working.
The La Belle coal miners are called
to meet the management this evening.
The men fear that another cut Is TO be
offered them.
Pittsburg capitalists are negotiating
for the erection OF large glass WORKS
along the Wheeling and Plttsourg d.
vision of the b. IL o., at Claysviile, IA.
A typographical error in yesterday
REGISTER made the proceeds OF the re-
cent potters benefit $3.50. The potter's
think they will clear $3.50 above all ex-
penses.
After a two weeks idleness the Riv-
erside bar mill, at the head OF Twenty
second street, employing forty men,
will resume. The prospects are bright
for steady run.
would not take long to have the
Wheeling pottery In readiness for the
manufacture Of sanitary IL IL were not
lOr the tAlslluS ~ - =
rather slow pending this.
The Leechburg PA Foundry and
Machine Company has the contract for
changing sheet mills 3 and 4 Of the
.Ftna-Standard to tin mills. The order
includes a new outfit Of twenty-iour
rolls. two 36-Inch shears with engines,
two cold rolling mills, and one patent
picking machine. AS the REGISTER
has noted, this machinery has begun to
arrive.
The doors Of the Warwick pottery
will be open ats o'clock this morning,
for any Of the striking potters who de-
sire TO 90 10 work at the new list rate.
This is a reduction of ten per cent, and
a retention Of twenty per cent. OF wage:
Of employees, pending tariff changes,
None OF the striking potters will go tc
work. The REGISTER secured the In
formation some time ago from the man
agement, ana published IL that the en-
ployes could go to work az any time
they desired at the reduction. The an
nouncement OF q special time Is all thai
is new about the move.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-02
Fnn Among the Flremen.

There were some fremen south OF the
creek angry last night and some
who scarcely knew what to think
about it. The boys OF the At
lantic are FRANKLY lot OF fell
lows, and last night little after
dark they began to work little April
Fool" business. They telephoned TO
the Eia nth ward, the Niagara and the
Hook and Ladder successfully, saying a
certain fireman was wanted at the Al
laptic at once. 1t was not long till
fireman from each of the hose houses
was rapidly footing IL toward the AT
lantic." When they arrived they were
given the laugh and notified that it was
the first of April. They are new think
ing OF way TO get even.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-02
A pinnaar German Dead.

Charles Tape, OF No. 43Os water
street, died yesterday morning at 1880
o'clock. This Pioneer German, aged 90
years, died Of lingering illness OF four
months. He came to Wheeling forty
years ago, and began butchering In
what Is now busy FortY-third street,
but which then was nearly wilderness.
Well to do, he retired several years ago
from business. He leaves family OF
grown up children. The funeral Will
be tomorrow afternoon at the Redmen's
5urying grounds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-02
NEWS OF THE DAT.
Hurt by a Horse.

On Fourteenth street, last evening,
tnree-year-old child, whose name could
not be learned. was struck by horse
and knocken down. The horse stepped
on the chid's breast, and wheel OF the
buggy drawn by the horse passed over
her face. Tbs little one is said to have
been seriously injured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-02
Remains OF George Carnahau Buried.

The Second Presbyterian Church was
packed yesterday afternoon at o'clock
at the funeral services Of George Carna-
han, late Of 1912 Main street. Charles
Zulauf sang a bass solo, Calvary, and
the choir sang Come Unto Me-" Rev.
Cooke closed the impressive service by
an eloquent funeral discourse, tracing
the NOBLE life of Mr.. Carnahan. The
Masons, in full uniform, eighty in num-
Der. added to the soIemnity Of the occa-
sion. The burial was az Greenwood,
and the funeral cortege was taken
there by a special motor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-02
Again Defeated.

Harry O'Conner, of Cincinnati, the
pugilist known in this locality as Mike
Howley, was defeated last Saturday at
Newark, O., by Albert Steeler, OF Col
umbus. O'Conner was knocked out In
the tenth round. The stake was $500
side. O'Conner is the fighter who was
defeated In this locality by BoIen and
Gillespie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-02

To-day tMopdayl at 8 a m, we will
MACE on sale 1, 900 fine Linen Towels. full
xixe. at cents. l. :. GOOD a CO..
1925 and I1s7 Main street..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-02

MES's Fine Hand SeWed Welt Shoes
ALL styles S3-00-our own make.
TIE C. c. SHOE Co., 1143 Main ST.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-02
AmUsEMENrS.
WALKER wHITEsIDES,

This eminent young tragedian, who
is comparatively unknown 10 the
theatre-g going people of Wheeling, comes
10 this city with strong endorsement
by the press and dramatic critics. On
Tuesday evening, with his excellent
supporting company, be will present
"Hamlet' az the Opera House, aud on
Wednesday evening "Richelieu. Seats
are now on sale at Houses music store,
and the indications point TO two Of the
best houses OF the season.
PRIMROSE VEST.
This superb minstrel show appears at
the Opera House Thursday, April 5th.
Like George Washington, Primrose &
West with their superb minstrel organ
izatIon are first in war, first in peace,
ADD first in the hearts of their country
men. Other minstrel organizations
have risen and Striven against them.
aud their financial wrecks are all that
is left TO tell the story Of their igno-
minious defeat. They IRE the &C
knowledged leaders and exponents Of
minstrelsy in the entire world. They
are TO the minstrel stage what Booth is
10 the Shakespsarean drama, what Mr..
jefferson is to the field Of comedy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-02
IN SOCIETY.
Some Past aud Prospective Events In the
Gay World.

The gentlemen members OF the Ana
dora Club were entertained pleasantly
last night by some OF their LADY,
in Bellaire.
Wheeling City Castle No. ., Knights
Of the Golden Eagle, will give grand
stag social tomorrow evening at its
quarters in the McLain block. A pleas
ant time is assured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-02
JOS. GRAVES
26 TWELFTH STREET.
MINERAL WATERS |!

HATHoRN WATER We have large stock
of this celebrated Minersl Water on hand which
we arc closing out at reduced prices in order TO
MAKE room Tor other gooas Put up In dok,
2doI sud 4doE. packages.
SPRUDEL WATER-The King Of Mineral
Waters, from Mt Clemens. Mich. A pure.
wholesome water. unsurpassed As beverage
ana table water.
KRONTHAL WATER - From KroHtha
Syringe. Nassau. Germany. fbis Mineral Va.
ter "a Justly celebrated for is excellent digss
tive quslities, IS also a refreshing and delicious
sumner drink, either pure or mixed with frnit
syrup. milk. wine or bran dy
APOLLlNARiS WATkR-From Rhsbish
Prussia. Germany, in pints and quarts.
y. WELTY n CO..
lile Main and ll2l Market SrsetA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-02
PRIMROSE q VEST.

MEMS Fine Shoes at SL5O, worth
s.. 90.
THE C. C. SHOE Co. Main St.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08

late, and his official order, backed by
the great seal OF the state, could not
reach Livingston before the hour fixed
for the climax, he wired 1t to the sheriff.
Disinay and disappointment boiled rap
idly into rage when the order was made
known. The people growIed and the
cowboys h0wled. But the sheriff had
not sat IN the courts and heard the law
yers raise their fine points without
learning something. A reprieve by wire
was plainly an nnofficiai and Illegal
document. 1t lacked the governors
own signature and il had no great seal
OF The state affixed to it, and so the as
tute official wired back his compliments
and notified his excellency that the
SHOW would go on according to pro-
gramme. The people appiauded and
the cowboys cheered. The governor
had his Montana nerve, and wired back
that II the man, was hanged he would
prosecute the sheriff for murder. This
was an unexpected. phase. and. anxious
as the sheriff was to please his constitu-
ents, didn't like to face an indict.
ment for murder in the first degree,
committed with malice afore.hought,
and so he declared the game off for that
day. And the cowboys proceeded to
paint the town in carmlne, and In other
ways let off the strain OH their over
wrought sensibilities
Some interesting legal questions,
actual and possible. arise from this in
cident. is the governor liable to the
sheriff for the cost of his cards of invi-
tation? Can the latter make the former
respond in damages for his inevitable
loss of reputation in falling to call the
governors bluff? Is the sheriff liable
for the expenses incurred by his invited
guests in preparing for and coming to
the deferred exhibition Can the COW.
boys maintain action against him for
loss OF the anticipated and promised
lesson in applying the moose? On the
other hand, suppose the sheriff had
Ignored the order and hanged the man,
would the court hold that reprieve by
wire was legal document? Ii 1t
should, would the heirs of Mr.. Field
have valid cause of action agains. the
railroad company because its train was
late, In consequence of which their in
testate's neck was heightened? On
indictment for the murder of Mr.. Field,
could the sheriff plead that the execu-
ton was de facto anyhow, and therefore
legal? Could the lawyers of the un-
fortunate Field, thus summarily ousted
from his tenement of clay. obtain from
the court writ of restitution directed
to the sheriff and on the failure of the
latter to obey the writ and restore the
severed connection of soul and body,
could the sheriff be jagged for con-.
tempt? So many other interesting legal
questions flock about the possibilities
of this interesting case that. solely, of
course. in tue interests of the law and
its professors, L really regret that the
sheriff d not adhere to his first de-
cision and swing Mr.. Field off amid the
plaudits of the admiring crowd. - st