davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-19
THE CHARITY CIRCUS
A GENERAL MEETING OF TIE COMMITTEES
HELD LAST NIGHT.
A Guarantee Fund viii be Raissd-Som'
Of the Stars Already Engaged for
the Tent Performances.

A general meeting of the committees
in charge of the different features OF
the proposed charity circus, was held
last night at the Chamber Of Com
merce. There was a good attendance,
and a great amount OF interest was mani
tested in the project. The meeting was
called to order by Mayor r. T. Cald-
well, who briefly explained its object.
The meeting was principally devoted
to a discussion OF plans for the circus
and the estimated cost of the affair.
The expenses were estimated, and the
committee decided to ask merchants OF
the city TO contribute 10 guarantee
fund of 5000 A sub committee OF three
was appointed TO call upon merchants,
and all expressed themselves as conf
dent of securing a sufficient number OF
pledges within few hours. The other
com mittees were instructed TO proceed
with their work in the meantime.
The arrangements thus far made are
sufficient to insure very creditaele
entertainment. The circus committee
has secured Col. o. C. Genther for ring
master. COL Genther is not q novice
in the business. as he was ring-mastsr
| in the Great Eastern Circus. Among
the speciaties already secured, is the
group OF Turner's who will give the
same exhibition as was given Ia Nc
Keesport, when the Wheeling Turner's
took four prizes. The Wheeling
Athletic Club will also contribute sew
eral specialties, and Messrs. Straub,
Loos and Kober will appear 10 acrobatic
feats The Merediths, who are now
with Harris Nickle Plate Show, will be
home by that time, and will give their
daring trapaZe act.
There will be a genuine hippodrome,
with horse and pony races, and a con-
cert that will be much better than that
seen 10 the average tent show. Inc
side show will be an original AID popular
feature of the entertainment. One act
in the circus proper which promises to
prove very interesting, will be double
quadrille, by eight ladies' aud eight gem
tlemen horseback. Sub committees
have been appointed on aerial acts, hip
podrome, clowns, etc, and none OF
these departments will be neglected.
The parade will be one OF the big fea-
lures of the circus. The committee will
invite all the secret societies in the city
to participate, and there will be the usual
numuer of dens OF wild animals, etc. AL
the ladies who will appear in the circns
will ride their horses In the glittering
procession, which will alone be worth
going one hundred miles TO see.
The date OF the circus will probably
| be fixed as October is.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-19
LOCAL INDUSTRIAL NOTES.
Points Picked Up About the City Las,
Evening

Points Picked Up About the City Last
Evening
The Bellaire plate mill and steel
works resumes to-day.
Nail plate is being made at the skelp
mill of the La Belle iron works.
Twenty-Five inch rolls are now being
used at the Riverside steel works.
1t develops that the settlement at the
new sanitary pottery was not entirel y
satisfactory, and more trouble Is feared.
Riverside Assembly No. 800, OF the
Riverside iron works, will give big
picnic next Saturday at Wheeling park.
Part ofthe Riverside tube works are
to have natural gas put in. 1t is to be
secured from the new line from Burns.
vile, Pa, to Benwood.
Work was begun last night by the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-19
SMALL TALE
Minor u .ttsrI OF Interest Briefly and
PIthily Told.

SAALI lAHk-
MInor MsttsrI OF Intersst Briefly ana
PIthily Told
MARKET street could stand clean
ing.
CURLING is being set on Ohio street,
between South Penn and South Broad
way.
THE Primrose ciuS will give grand
hop at Dolan's hall, Benwood, Friday
evening.
BUSINESS is brisk In the B. & o. Six
teenth streets. Every track is filled
with cars.
YESTERDAYS rain ought to have
come about a month earlier. Still, it's
good thing as il is.
THE Kings Daughters held an inter
esting meeting last night at the Second
Presbyterian church.
JACOB SwEITzER, one OF the Oldest
residents OF the Second ward, died
Monday night, after a long Illness.
THE street cars to Benwood now have
large lettersd signs, greatly aiding the
public In knowing what car to take.
THE boat of the Mystic Crew fishing
club, which he's been down the river Tor
months, was brought back TO the South
Side yesterday.
THE new gas pipe line from Burns
Vile, Pa, to Benwood, has been con-
nected with the mains which supply
this city with gas.
THURSDAY evening the City Council
of Benwood will meet the water
works board to arrange for furnishing
that city with Wheeling water.
Ex-PoLICEMAN SCOTT LIsToN died at
his residence on the Island Monday
evening at quarter past elght O'CLOCK
in the sixty-second year OF his age.
The City Board of Equalization and
Appeals had about twenty Sixth ward
petitions before them, yesterday. The
Eighth ward will be taken up to-day.
CHARLES POWELL, the boy struck by
the street car Sunday, and who made
the very narrow escape from being
killed, is getting better and was able to
sit up yesterday.
SOMETHING new on the South Side Is
the pie party. Each girl takes pie
with her name on the bottom OF It, The
gentlemen select their pies, and eat
them, with the persons names attached
TO it. ,
A PROMINENT South Side professional
man has peculiar horse. Hesays that
whenever he goes into saloon his horse
always walks off with the buggy. de
can go in other places, and the animal
will remain all right.
THERE were FIVE casesin Police Court
Yesterday morning. Dennis Gardner,
for striking Nancy Underwood, was
fined 81 and costs, and the fine was re-
mitted. Albert Ruthsrs, for wlfe-oeat-
ing, was fined IS and costs, which was
also RENTED.
THE funeral Of the late William A.
Grub will take place this afternoon
from the family residence on Virginia
street. Cyrene Commabdery, K. T.,
will have charge Of the funeral, and
Rev. DR.. Cunningham and Rev. jacob
Birmingham will officiate. The inter-
ment will be at Greenwood.
STEENROD Division, No. 105, OF the
Ladies Auxiliary, and Seabright Divi-
sion Of the B. OF l.. Il. solicit attend
ance at dime social to be given by the
ladies in honor of the fourth anniver-
sary of their organization at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Hyde, Bridgeport, to-
morrow evening between the hours OF
5 o'clock, and 10 p. IN. An interesting
time is assured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-19

Boyd's great success In the ''Old Home
stead" and his well earned reputation as
an actor insure excellence from finan-
cial and dramatic standpoint.
A LIBERTY BELL.
"a Liberty Bell" was presented TO
another good-sized audience at the
Grand last night. The many songs,
dances and funny sayings kept the large
audience in a continual uproar. The
feature Of the show. 1.-The Living Plct-
ures," scored another big hit, and were
presented even better than the first
night Of their engagement. Two more
performances will be given in this city,
one this afternoon, and tonight will be
their last.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-19

Riverside making an extensive fill along
the O. r. trestIe south OF the mill.
This is the work for which the water
pipe to prevent fire, was laid.
1t is thought that the employees OF
the B. & o. in the transportation de-
partment at Benwood Junction, who
have been offered the cut, ranging from
twenty-five to thirty-fve cents day,
will not strike. They are preparing a
letter to be forwarded to the Suoerin-
tendent of Motive Power OF the road,
asking that the reduction be not put
into effect.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-19
Harvest Excursion to Michigan, Sept. IS
1894,

The Cleveland, Lorain and Wheeling
Railway Co. will make half fare rates
for the round trip to all points In Mich
igan.
Stop over privileges will be granted
to any point in the State.
Tickets will be on sale September IS
1894, good for twenty days.
This is a rare chance TO visit your
friends and examine the vast resources
and business opportunities OF this great
State.
Tickets on sale at all stations.
j. h. TERRY,
General Freight and Pass. Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-19
VIII Picnic To-Day.

To-day there will be big picnic at
Mozart Park, to be given by the Vir-
ginia Lodge of the Harigari German
society. The ladies have planned a very
interesting event. Mayors orchestra
will furnish the music for the dancing.
A feature Of the event will be the grand
supper to be served. About FIVE hun
dred persons are expected TO be pres
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-19
80 TWELFTH STREET.
MALE HELP WANTED.

TNTELLIGENr MEN AND WOMEN every
i where 70 take orders for Sleeps New York
City. Illustrated Just out. Marvellous pro-
ductiOn or the American Metropolis. Profusely
illustrated from original photographs taken by
our own artists in palaces and slums. Lib
eral terms aud descriptive circulars FREE on
application. No capital required. Profits So
10 Sl7 daily. II YOU want 20 make money fast,
write today. Address GLOBE BIBLE PUB
LISTING CO., SjS Dearborn street, Chicago,
H.. and 723 Chestnut street Philadelphia, Pa.
n WEu.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-19
WHAT"

Seventeen per cent. S. monthly left
with the Mutual German Savings aud
Loan Association will yield $1,000 in %
months. Has done IL time and again in
the last forty years. Find out about
this.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-19
AMUSE MENTs.
MOSS JoLLITY COMPANY.

One of the best attractions booked for
this season by Manager Fenler, Of the
Grand, is the moss Jolity Company"
which opens an engagement OF three
nights and q matinee at the Grand
Thursday evening. The Moss family
has earned an enviable reputation as
musicians, and every member of the
company plays some instrument. The
speclaltes are all frst-class, and all
seem to please patrons Of the Grand.
1.-THE COUNTRY SQUIRE"
Mr.. Archie Boyd, an experienced
actor, vino has been playing the part OF
Joshua Whitcomb in the "Old Home
stead" artlstically for several seasons
past, will present his new rural drama,
1.-THE Country Squire" at the Opera
House next Monday evening. Mr..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-19
IN SOCIETY.
some Past aud Prospective EventsIn the
Gay World.

some Past aud Prospective Eventsin the
Gay World.
Last Monday night there was very
pleasant society event at the home of
Mis- Bertha Carl, OF Thirty-ninth ard
Jacob streets. The party was given in
honor of Miss Rapp, OF Parkersburg,
who is the guest of Miss Carl. About
ten couples OF young society people Of
that part of the city attended, and spent
most pIeasureabe evening. The
Misses Altmeyer furnished some excel
lent vocal and instrumental music.
Dancing was enjoyed, and delicious re-
freshments were served.
"a
Last night at their home on North
Main street, the Misses Merge enter
talned about fifteen couples Of their
friends in pleasant manner Excel
lent music was one OF the features Of
the evening. The luncheon served was
appetizing, and was merrily discussed.
~
A very pleasing dancing party was
given at Remedies hall, on South Main
street, Monday evening. Music was
furnished by an East End mandolin and
guitar club.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-19
CLoTHING-D. GUNDLING & CO.
THAT'S OUR FIX. We EXPECT COMPANY

This Fall and great deal of it. too. We have cleaned
inside and out make for the large stock OF Fa
Goods which the company coming to Our immense
Fall and Winter stocks arriving in large quantities.
Queer clothes, queer neckwear will queer man who
otherwise might succeed Ours the correctly tailored
Coats Pants and Vests; the correct styles OF Neck
wear We could not afford to show anything but the
strict mandates of fashion, for which have been known
many years Our best advertisements not our say
ugs in the papers, but dongs at the store Our goods
are right prices too We tit all shapes we can fit
you Our Clothing possesses qualities of which no man
need feel ashamed but of which every wearer is proud
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-19

MACKINTosHEs, Gassamers and Um-
brellas, popular prices, at The Leader,
1920 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-19
ATTENTION: LINsLY CADETS.

Have your uniform suits made NJ home.
Regulation style guaranteed Mt Frank, the
TaIlor's.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-18
TUESDAY, DEC. Is, 1894.

In this issue will be found an in
tensely interesting article on the
Pacific cable question, which has APP
peared as correspondence in the
Montreal Witness. There is very
little doubt that the Canadian Aus
tralian cable will be laid very soon,
and . Hawaiian connection, although
desirable to the promoters, will not
be considered as essential by them
When Hawaii will have cable com.
munication with the American main.
land, unless the American Govern
ment or American capitalists move
quickly in the matter, seems to be q
very remote event.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-18

own efforts, that the United States
would not interfere; then the theme
was dropped; remember converse
ton between John Colburn and
Bush; conversation was during the
past six months; am not sure wheth
it was during regime of Republic.
Cross examinations: Been here
since 1879; been employed as Gov
eminent school teacher; Government
health agent and secret service; en-
ployed BY the Board Of Education
in 1881; was also employed at Laha
ina; began teaching Waiole school,
Kauai, was there two years; at kala.
kaua's coronation was employed by
the Board of Health; was teach
ing last at Waiole; change in the ad-
ministration caused my leaving the
Board of Health; was at the receiv-
ing station and Moloka,; then took
Halawa school at Molokai; left
school for professional reasons wit
ness objected to making further ex-
planations); up to the present day l
have nothing but surmises why
was let out; no charges we're made
against me; suspect the reason was
because Of the change of the mon
archy to the Provisional Govern
ment; took Halawa school in 1888 or
1889; was dismissed by W. Jas. Smith
in July, 1893; think the reason why |
lost my school billet at Halawa was
because I had a child by one OF my
pupils; am married; wife was on Ii
liha street; applied to the Marshal
for any position under the Govern
ment in November, 1893; lived AT Ha-
lava from time lost school position
until coming to Honolulu and join.
ing the secret service; was in the
customs service watching two nights;
applied FIRST to customs department
for employment; was out oil the Gus
toms service about week when wit
ness received commission as a men,
Der Of the secret service; the nature OF
my employment was to get acquaint
ed with people OF bad character, gain
their confidence aud watch them,
Crick was one OF the men to be
watched; was introduced to Bush
and during a period OF acquaintance
got into his employ; was visiting in
| J5nuaVy OF TtD'uaVy WIFI SEIth
was introduced; duty was to prevent
crime, not to detect; gained Bush's
acquaintance by professional means;
commissioners from Washington re-
turned the latter end OF September,
during the ten months previous wit
ness made frequent reports TO the
Marshal ut his mousse. not at the Po-
lice Station; drew 500 a month as
salary; never been suspended; all
the game is not yet bagged; have
brought in three, the crime has
been prevented, not detected.
Recess was taken at noon.
NOTES.
During the course OF the examin.
alton Counsel Ashford raised sew.
eral objections on points in the law
of evidences. These were ov.r-ruled
by Judge Perry. aud tho counsel
stated that he would not raise any
more objections.
The witness's credibility was at
tackled by the defendants counsel.
The latter stated that he would un.
dertaks to prove the witness to bc
one Of the biggest scoundrels in the
country.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-18
Timely Topics
December 8, 1894.

Every silver lining has its
cloud. The rain is worth many
thousands of dollars to the
sugar producers but it has a
depressing effect upon the bicy-
Gle trade. We are not hand
ling riding wheels but we have
the finest lubricating and lamp
oil for bicycles ever brought to
this country. The containers
have wee spouts to them SO
that the lamps may be filled
direct from the cans and with
out spilling. This oil may be
used in carriage side lights at
a much less cost than peanut
oil. It's in pint cans and sells
at 50 cents. We have also a
large stock of sewing machine
oil suitable for all kinds of fine
machinery including Type
writers.
Our famous Dietz Oil Stoves
with ovens and cooking uten-
sis have arrived and are offered
toyou at low prices. These stoves
are arranged so that there is
not the slightest odor from the
lamps, and they may be used at
an expense Of about two cents a
meal. People in Honolulu who
are using this make Of stove
pronounce it perfect in every
respect. One customer told US
he would not accept any other
kind of stove as a gift. If you
prefer an iron stove our stock
of Pansy Stoves all sizes is
now complete.
| Painters will be interested in
our stock of Shellac, Copal
and all sorts of varniSheS as
we'll as lead and oils which has
been largely augmented by re-
cent arrivals.
In addition to the celebrated
Bedding Refrigerators we carry
the new Alaskan, constructed
on entirely different principles
from any other and made Of
hard wood and parts liable to
rust fully protected. This is
the same make of refrigerator
used in the California Hotel in
San Francisco.
We have some Common
Sense pot cleaners that are
needed in every kitchen in the
country. Every lady who oc-
casionally does kitchen work
appreciates the value of a good
pot cleaner.
Road Scrapers will be need
ed after these big rain storms
We have some in stock suit
able for the work.
We are now selling the
Dandy" anti-rattler for car,
riages where the shafts keeE
up continual shaking. If you
want TO eniOy vOur ride do 81
by using an anti-rattler ant
Kidding yourself of annoyance
on that score.
The sugar grinding season
is at hand and engineers viii
have use for oils for the mil
machinery. The Colorado
brands are known as the Stand
ard in this country and can b
relied upon for. their purity ant
general good qualities. w
have this brand of oil in US
IN oIn,oSt avarv r,Inptnt;op n,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-18
Ths 9ailu 8nlletia.

Pledged 70 ~etths, Seci .,- fury
Bvt EstabItshed for tn, beneH 81 Az.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-18
IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders Of water privileges. or thos-
paying water rates, are hereby notified
that the hours for irrigation purposes are
from Z TO 8 o'clock A. NJ, and s to 6
o'clock P. u. A. BROWN,
Superintendent Honolulu Water Works.
Approved:
J. A. KISa,
Minister OF the Interior.
Honolulu, May %, 1894. 1ls3-ti
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-18

bent on shopping cxpcdi
lions in order to be pre-
pared for Chri-tm s; that
annual holiday is now
close at hand, aud mot
people are still undecided
what will make q suitable
present.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-18
Billiard Table For Sale

NNE STANDARD BILLIARD TABLE,
~ iitxs; with Balls, Cues AMI HACK
L. ], lEvEY,
l2UJ-lw Corner Fort * Queen SITS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-18
Do YOU WANT

an electric line in Homo
lulu? 1t would certainly
be a big Improvement
over horse cars. / figure
that ~ percent more pco-
pie from Waikiki, BcIc-
tania street and Nuuan'
avenue would visit Fort
street dAily Of course
at this time of the year
they would be mostly
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-11-14
Pure DeYilltry.

For cold-blooded devilitry we have
rarely seen anything that can be
compared with the columns of The
State newspaper, under the pretense
that it was afraid fraud would be
be practiced in the election, it has
resorted to every conceivable species
of low abuse of the Democratic nom
inees, and Democratic officers. 1t
denounces our registration and elec-
tion laws as disgrace to the State.
It goes futher, and sinks deeper IN
falsehood and calumny, then the
yilest hater of the South that ever
slandered US through the Northern
press or on the floors of Congress in
the Sixties and Seventies. If as the
editor of that paper says our election
and registration laws are a disgrace
to the State, the responsibility for
that disgrace rests up on him and his
crowd, for these laws were devised
and used by them for a good many
years with manifest satisfaction-in-
deed, they seemed to plume them
selves upon the advices they had in
vented. The eight box law was the
product of Gen. McCrady, of Char
lesion, if we mistake not, and it was
eagerly adopted by the old regime:
It was all right then because it served
their purpose. The assertion Of the
State newspaper that it proposes in
future to stand for pure elections is
the very quintessence of humor. 1t
is positively and absolutely funny.
Whenever the State starts out hon.
estly on such crusade, the devil will
have left off his avocation of liar. and
become messenger of truth.-Re,
form Patriot.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-11-14
Manning COLLEGIATE Institute.

The following officers of the Eu-
phermian Society were installed Fri
day afternoon:
Murrett Mouzoa, president.
Hugh Plowdon, 1st vice-president.
Joseph Rhame, I'd vice-president.
Miss Blanche Wells, secretary.
Miss Jarie Ingram, treasurer.
Miss Julia Mood, censor.
The following questions was de-
bated:
Resolved that Oliver Cromwell was
noble in character. The affirmative
was represented by Messrs E. e.
Dickson and Edward Thames. Neg
ative by Oddie Stukes, Jake Vein
berg, his associate, being absent from
school. The question was well dis
cussed.
The following names were left out
last week in making up the honor
roll:
Miss Hattie Harvin, 95.5.
Jake Weinberg, o..
Lucius Harvin, 90.1.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-11-14
Cotton Growers Convention.

Mr.. John T. Rcddey desires all persons
or delegations that may be interested IN the
formation of q cotton company, along tie
general lines indicated in his correspon-
denceland with the ends in view therein
expressed. to meet him IN convention at
Atlanta. Ga, on November 2lst. full at
tendance is urged a large correspondence.
pledgiug support. has been received. and
ihe promise of an enthusiastic meeting is
excellent. The exigencies of the present
situation demand prompt action. AL
Southern newspapers will please copy.
Persons or delegates who expect to be
present at the convention will please COM
m un!cate with Mr.. Roddey, at so Broad
way, New York City.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-11-14
A Policeman With Eyes.

The other day a friend of mine
was called up by a policeman ringing
his front doorbell at Q a. N.
'sDo you know where your nurse
isl" was his unexpected inquiry.
"she is, suppose, in the nursery. "
mo, she is not. She went to a
dancing room in King street (close
by at IL o'clock and has not yet
come back"
"But that is impossible, because
she has the baby in charge"
"She has taken your baby with
her."
Nv friend was incredulous, but on
going to the nursery found it empty
Then he went to the dancing room
and was admitted by dreadful look
ing old hag, with his baby in her
arms. It had been given, itappeared,
into this lady's charge while the
nurse was dancing.-James Payn in
The Independent.