davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-05-08
Qus oem Griminal9eridt.
DerurtheiIt.

" ~NhHlLlSHtR
8or SEM Gicbter Ounne ao6et Sic Sc
l6lporenen in benz 8roseB geQen Die 9Guz
berbaube, tpelcbe in @oilon 8arf, @Dee(z
ing uno an6eren Srti6aften I'M Noropez
item Wfaiien7Gtn6riibe periibten, eineu auf
pl6uloi9" IaltcnDcu Mabriprucba ab.
SdmeS &elD erbielt Z Sabre, 8m. Burner
Z Sabre, Nn1d StcaOmom 2 Sabre, Stag
gle Gurner 3 Sabre 3ucbtbauS. Die 2(nz
9efla9ten tDarcn I'M eriten YroseB bon ben
@eicbporenen freigeiprodben iporocn Gicb>
ter Sntttb pteS Dtcic 0ei0lp0renel oantaLS
III belief @ntriiitun8 Don1 peiteren 0ienlte
surid.
9te ueberttbrung i'm "Stpctten Yr03eB
erfol9te aut Den Nacbipets oes Gtnbru63 in
DEM @ei6dft BON @mil Sig,part unb@briz
titan 8ollcnba6, pelcbe in Gbiiou 8orf
ell Scbntttipaaren9ei6dft ullter Dem SIR
nta1amen 6. Si9tpart & So. fii6ren. Die
EGuber rdumten DEN balben 9aoen aus,
fpte ia bel ibrer 8ccbaftu1g in ctnem6aule
IN @otlOn Barf ein 8aarenloger BON $40, :
600 2Sertb Dorgcfunben muroe.
moropro5e6 6iaisan=Surns
Die NuSpa6l Der @elc6porenen in Dem
ProceB 9egen Gbriitian 0tIi9an nurOe
bcUte 8orrnittag ppucEoet unb Sic 3eugenz
oernaDme begann. @iuigon erlchoB ben
lun9en 2lnbretp Burns Dor elmer Q8irtb>
lcbaft an Der @de bon %2aflinitrabe uno IA.
StraBe am 4. Suit 1898. 2llS 6auptz
Seugen fir Sic Nnflagcn tper0cn Der Sc
gIeter oes Burns, S. s. 8oplan6, ser
8ater bes Griboiienen, un6 ser 8oIt3iit
Bofep, peIcber Die Gerbaftung pornabm,
aaftreten.
Noti3en.
CHARLES S. Nn6 Trant st. Mea6opcroft,
Die WfttglieOer Der inn lebteu CONNER per>
fracbten 8ant bon W1eabowcroit 8ro5.,
iteuten geitern 8iir8i6aft fit bic bon ben
0roB9ei9lporenen 9e9en ic erDobenen je
bier Qnflagen tDegcn betriigeriicben 8anfe7
rOtt5, Die 8iir8i9aften BON ie $4,000
%leiiteten W. S. 0ooO unb g. 90. @oob.
9ti6ter Gbetlain bat iein @eric6t perta9t,
6a ietne 6rau unb snei &tnber am Scbarz
lacbfteber erfranft itno. @r miro nur noc9
Dem @ert6t fommen, ipenu bic SpeciaLz
@ranoilrD ietneS 9tat9e3 bc0arT.
Sor 9tt9ter Baite begann I'M neuen
Grtminal9ericbtS@ @cb6u6e beute Mforgen
Der YrOceB 9egeu Beter SDorncf, peld6er
angetla9t lit, aus Gem S1uppe1 binter
Dem 6aus $50. 445 Seminary Q(pe. cin
Bicycle inn 8ertbe bon 500, Gi8ettbum
BON Sames 6. @ulbi, geranbt gu babeu.
, 1894-05-08
Stiirate pom Waoen.

On Der @6e bon @lmz uno g8eQS1traBe
~ftiir3te Der 6ubrmann Sobn 2an9lep beute
ge9en Wfittog BON ietnem g8agen uno erlitt
10 ibpere 8erleBun9en, baB ct nocb benz
&Iertaner@6 OlpitaI 8ebracbt WerOen muBte.
, 1894-05-08
Gigenbahn~ &aRrpidns


Tbtcadp s. Stortbive IterR=GiIcmb tim. 5i4,t,
V OFFICES: 9los. 206-2O8 Start : Strope. nm 6pr
SofIe0 Quenue Station uuo om 9epot. @de @eQs.unS
StnsiezStr
, 1894-05-08
g : z Union Qafen9er Station.
yHgnnSyIVdnid Inns.
2toants., 6onoI= nttS WAOifon. Str.

&tdet=Offces: Yin Der StatIou. 1T &40 z. eGIrh
StroBe @de Sadiou. uno int Mu0itDrium 9Dtel.
2urc=3l9e iobrcn rUle lOl9t Had @entral=3eit:
&QoLidh. SGnllh 0usaenDmmen Snuntnn-
, 1894-05-08

$3.50 81, '8:OOQ 81, 'l0:3OQ Nufunft '7.00W{, $3.50 1E
+ll:30 81, +l:0O@. f3:l5gk els q, 's4OA u.
8deltb. t S6gltt, ou8genommen Gonutoos
$Sd9lIq, ausgeu. Samitags. I 9dgti4, uusgenomnlea
, 1894-05-08

TNI Gbica9o, GSurti:gtpn 6 Suiucp
E~sfGh5HTEYsF G~iietGatu.
A@lsisl6AI3H Stir SidetS uuO S6lafDageu 1pre1t
rs bur i'll 2l SlCrf=Str. Il. IN Der Union
Es94RgllLy&I 8ofieuger StatiDu @alal=StraBe auo
S M0nm5.
, 1894-05-08
@bfobrt 9tutunf

~NUVW NIIlO4N IIIU AtIUtI. ......I HUI Il U.40-t
Sdglid. 5Gglidn. onsQeuomnleu SonutGGs.
Nbic@so, gttGtoa & at. gamI.GiTenBaba.
Y Stoet=3tdet Offiee: POI gIarf.5t=.; SeIephnrs
zl9O Wtetn. unlDH 4oiioatsr.St atiOM Canal ahamsa
uno WtaoiioIsStr.
, 1894-05-08

-8olt5ei6ef Brennan lit nacb ct. Qouis
abgereiit, I'm an Der BORT togenben Sobres=
contention Der gOlisetcbefS Ser 9r0Beren
Stabte Der Ser. Staten t6eil3unebmen.
, 1894-05-08

Gajiooierz5totiou Ban @urenz5tr elm RIef
iibti0 pom N5Ooro Of &rabe. Sidet=Gfice: lO4 GIarfftr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-18

quarter OF million of dollars.
CAHNEGIE can afford to return this
small proportion OF mis- wealth 10 the
pockets OF tho people from whom he
took II under cover OF the tariff, but he
can't afford TO pay the wages that other
mills pay, though no eau undersell all
OF them and all the world 70 boot. The
product Of the Homestead mills sells FOR
less In Pittsburg than the same articles
sell FOR In England. But the Carnegie
concern and all the other trusts need IN e
tariff In their business OF extorting un-
earned profits from the people Money is
close now and IL is low prices or no
sales. The trusts, however, hope to
defeat tariG reform and even things
up later and when the country is
able to stand 1t will shove up their
prices as near the tariff notch as pos
sible. The fntcttigotccr says:
whether the iron industry or labor has
Deen benefited by McKinleyism." let the
men engaged in that industry answer
Yes, let them answer. They will tell
you that not only has the Amalgamatea
Association been broken up completely
in Homestead. the chief seat OF tho
highly protected steel Industry, where
the greatest and richest works in the
world are, but has been forced down to
rock-bottom wages everywhere else, and
its members taking work at almost any
wages they can get. And this under
the highest protective tariff in the
world Yet the HptcIigcucrr has the
supreme nerve TO say;
They prefer "McKiulevism Tho REG
/ l-TEE ycarns for Wisconsin They arc for
| home industry The BEGIsrEn is for for
! elm industry.
/ a glorious boom in home industry
! Mckinicyism has brought Us, hasn'tit!
| Is it not about time to obey the repeat
ed demand Of the country and try
tariff policy that Will bear more lightly
on the people and give trusts and COM
binations fewer opportunities to blk
| them?
When the hticUigcpccr says the REG
IsrEH is ior foreign industries" it talks
the silllest slush. The REGISTER is for
its own people. That is why it combats
McKinleyism and tho ntcuigCnccr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-18
a KErunLIuAN L.nAuY-

Secretary CARLISLE has made pro-
vision for a. $50, 900, 900 issue of bonds.
mere was no other course TO pursue.
The Treasury is empty and the
money must be- forthcoming for current
expenses
Mr.. CLEVELAND whom he stepped
down and out in 1850 left about 500.
100000 surplus in the Treasury.
Then came four years Of Republican
rule. The Reed-McKinley Congress
rioted in that surplus. Result: When
Mr.. CLEvELANr returned 10 the White
House in March, 1898, the Treasury
was empty as a last years birds nest,
and Secretary Fo~rEE had already I'M
der way a deal with Wall street bankers
for a 500, 600, 900 bond issue.
Secretary CARLISLE aud Mr.. CLEvE-
LAND have attempted 10 stave off new
bond issue and have done so until now
by drawing on the gold reserve. But
the results Of Republican extravaganza
could not be thus overcome.
Now tho government must have
money Immediately, and this is the only
way to raise it. The bond issue pro-
posed by Secretary CARLISLE is compar-
ativeIy small and Will meet general ap-
proval. 1t was choice between that
and bankruptcy.
The people understand the situation
and will lay the blame where it belongs.
II is one more Republican legacy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-18
BELLAIRE

The Young Mems Democratic Club
held an Interesting meeting at their
rooms Tuesday night, and transacted
considerable business, among which
was the amendment OF several bylaws
and the election OF the following
officers TO serve for the ensueing year:
President, Henry Rodwig; Vice Presi-
dents, NJ. Hoffman and Il. {. Meyer:
Secretary, Frank Williams; Treasurer,
George Myers; Trustees, George H.
Muth, j. II. Irwin, George He'll. c. n.
Lowell and X. c. Okey; Captain,
WILDER Smith First Lieutenant,
Oliver Mann; Second Lieutenant, Allie
Reitz. The club is progressing nicely.
At the annual meeting OF the stock.
holders OF the Beilaire Stove Foundry
Company the old Board of Directors
were reelected except Il. c. Boyd, who
Is succeeded by J. b. Montgomery.
The Board organized by electiug III.
Roemer, President and Treasurer. T..
II. Rider, Secretary, and Robert john
son, Manager. The company did good
business last year, considering the IL
nancial depression.
TIE Perfect Preserving Company held
their annual meeting yesterday and
elected the following Board of Direct
ors: George Walters. A. Klotz, Charles
ROSser, j. l.. Blackburn and G. w.
Dickens. Mr.. Walters was chosen as
President, MIR. Kiotz for Vice President
and Treasurer, and Mr.. Blackburn for
Secretary. The com pany did very well
the past year, better than they ex-
pected.
Tho County Board OF Pension Exam
liners met in this city Yesterday and rx-
amined number OF applicants. Tho
Board received a letter OF thanks from
Thomas y. Irwin, of Martins Ferry,
aged 1j years. whose pension has been
increased from Sl1 10 s2l per month.
c. G. Kelly IS closing Mp tho affairs OF
the old Crystal Window Glass Company.
A dividend OF one per cent. Is now
being paid, making an aggregate or 90
per cent. the stockholders OF the com
pany have received
Jones 81 McGraw have been awarded
the contract 90 buud new dwelling
house forJ. g. Tallman, Esq, in the
Fourth ward.
a freight car 40 the g., l.. g. q. depot
was broken into aud robbed Tuesday
night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-18
Delaioe sheep nreeaer. Meet.

CANONsECHG, PA, January 1.-THE
National Delaine Sheep Breeders Asso-
citation and the Wool Growers Of Wash
ingtOn county, held a joint meeting to-
day and adopted resolutions protesting
against the placing OF wool on the free
list. A minority resolution was pre-
scented by j. y. Mcbride, a member OF
the committee on resolutions, 20 the
effect that the so-called protection OF
wool had not ia the past served 10 keep
up the price Of the article and only
raised the price OF the finished product.
r. recommended tho passage OF the Will
son BILL
The meeting was presided over by
w. a. Hcrriott, President Of the State
Wool Growers Association.
a petition 90 Congress PRAYING that
the tariff op wool be maintained. was
circulated among tho farmers present.
and signed bY nearly two hundred. A
similar petition will be circulated
throughout Tho county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-18
a jealous Sheet.

1t is characteristic Of the envious and
snarling contemporaries of the REGIS
TER, wnen they fail TO secure good news
items, or secure only incorrect and in
complete accounts. 10 seek by miSrep-
resentation TO discredit the reports
given In the REGISTER. A case ia point
is the criticism 10 yesterdays Btteiit-
genccr of the REGISTER report Of the DR..
Ashbrook assault. The REGISTER gave
the only com plete statement OF the facts
in the case, as narrated by the victim
himself and there was in consequence
n general demand for the paper among
those who are not subscribers, and who
ususualiy content themselves with the
meagre news reports furnished by the
HttCiligCHcCr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-18

NAB>UALL-On We No d1v January l.. At
one c.o-E p. M, NDEaS aAE,HALL, n tie
sixty .hs-t year OF his age.
Funeral from has .ate residence is3 sixteenth
street on Friday afternoon at two o'clock. No
flowers
CLEMEN Tuesday evening atIl 31o'clock.
40 his home. four miles west OF Bridgeport
IErEY tLEVES-. aged Jj years months and
daNs.
Interment Friday afternoon at 2 clock a.
Liuwond cemetery.
PUTNAM Tuesday. January 49, 1894. At : On
o 'ciock p. M. CuW~rISA, wife OF Charles Put
nam, aged a. years. moath- a-d Z days
Funeral from her late residence. No. 1920
Main street, Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
Interment At Peninsula cemetery. Friends are
invited.
PUTNAM-On TUESDAY evening st $50
o'cloc<. Mrs JOINS PJISAu.
Funeral notice hereafter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-18
n PoLIsa ROMANCE.
The Latest Sensation ia the Colony on the
south side.

south side
The Polish colony In The Eighth ward
is again torn from center 10 circum-
ference by deyelop ments OF spicy
nature Ia the family OF Mates She'd
nova. IL appears that Shednova and
his wife came 10 America about three
months ago. On the ship they met
Welshcl COupner, another Polander,
WHO was very attentive 20 the PAIR. ano
especially the wife. According 20 the
Injured husbands story. COupner ac-
compsnied tae pair TO Wheeling. and
went through TO Chicago. From there
he sent the woman Sil and lock OF his
hair. She answered the letter, aud en-
closed one Of her raven LOCKS. Several
days ago Coupncr arrived In the city,
aud was entertained az the Snednova
residence. which consists % solitary
room. Monday morning the husband
alleges that be left for his work. with
his WHO aud friend lying In
separate beds, and that when he left
Coupner locked the door. BE further al
ie-es that his wife admitted an Intimacy
with CoupIcr. The TWO men had
quarreI Goo tho evening. Coupner was
arrested ana paid fne OF s. and costs
iu Police Court next morning.
Siuce then Mr.. Sheduova has been
packing beg clothes GuO making other
preparations u leave. Yesterday the
husband, fearing an e,oDement, lad the
couple arrested ard taken TO police
headquarters. Justice Gil esDy interro-
gated all the parties, with the aid Of two
iuterDreters. The husband related lis
story. th details OF which were denied
by tho other two. The wife alleged that
she did NOT want 20 live with either
man; that her husband could not pro-
vide FOR her. and that she would go 20
Pittsburg, where she has . sister, aud
secure employment as domestic. The
husband was sent 10 jail IN December
for stealing coal from the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-18

E7rpitrN January f1.-As tlc Mes
s1Eerins steamer Equator wls proceed
ing un t.o D.roude from Ia Plata and
l'senartnt small packages into o. ten
der 20 tremendous explosion took place
u the room where Che v3iuab'es warr
stored Tho explosion badly wrecked %
portion r' Tho vessel, killed two sailors
aud fatally i1Iurcd two others. besides
doing other damage and wouuding more
or loss seriously number of u.0plo.
The explosion, 10 isl feared, was the
result of the setting OF OF an Internal
machine loaded with dynamite. An in-
quiry into the disaster is Zoo progress.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-18
A PRISONER FROM GEORGIA.
He Has Letters of Recommendation from
Prominent People TO the PenitentIary
Warden
SDceiGi Je.>9rarn totts Reot,ts-

Prominent People TO the Penitentary
Warden.
SDeetai Te.eoraH totts Reoi,,s-
COLUMBUS, o., January lT.-Lewis
Redwine, the defaulting cashier OF the
Cate City National Bank, was placed i'm
the State prison here this afternoon to
serve the six years sentence received in
the Federal Court in Georgia
lie was fauitiessly dressed and. the
day being Gne, had his fine spring over
coat thrown over his arm as
hc tripped Lightly up the prison
steps. lie presented letter OF
Introduction 20 the warden from
prominent Georgia people asking lem
iency for the prisoner, and the courte-
y due % a Southern gentleman. lie
was searched, as ordinary prisoners
are, however, the net result being a
gold watch, two rings and a roll Of
hfty-IJ..ar bills. Red vine will uroba-
big be given the clerical work now be-
ing done by H. Is. Paige, the Paines-
vile banker, who is soon % bc paroled.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-18

f. w. S. TNGLE, of Montana, son Of
Hon. GEO. r. TINoLE, was nominated
by the President yesterday as Consul to
Brunswick, Germany. Although a very
young man when be left here, Mr..
TINGLE will be remembered as a Young
man OF great promise, with bright and
active mind aud much energy. He has
been engaged in news paper work in the
Far West since his departure from
wheeling The friends Of both father
and son will be pleased 10 learn Of his
selection 70 So honorable a station.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-18

Nrv N0Ht, January thames
Bradley, the alleged crank. who BOO Oc.
toOer shot aud dangerously wounded
superintendent Fred. G.. NotthcIs. while
'hc iottar wa4 directing his mcuat work
on Broadway insurance building. was
to-day sentenced 90 Gvc year impris9r-
ment ~ Recorder Smyth lu the Court
oi Genera. Sessions. The sentence inn
posed was the extreme limit OF The law.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-18

HoN. BOURNE COCHRAN, in his speech
in the House the other day, paid WM.
/. WILSON a very high compliment in
the following well chosen language:
AS the chairman of the Committee on
Ways and Means ne Mr.. Wilson, has
stood here in the House and launched the
tariff bill on its successful voyage; as he
stood here and withstood the angry pro
tests OF some men IN his own State, some
OF whom added threats 10 remonstrauces,
certainly we who have less to lose can do
the same.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-18

constant end mo-t uurelcomc visitor OF
those .o1Ul.d with rheumatism is psIu-acuts
eouUIu4 r1 spasmolir. or drU aud Inees-
sons. check ihis obstinate complaint mo I..
outset With Uostettor- stomach Bttsrs and
avoid fe long discomfort. Maarial and bil Gus
trouble. constipation, dyspepsia and ncrgor,
ness are relieved BY tbc Bitiera
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-18

But aside from tho question OF the
amount Of imports under the McKiu-
ley tariff, what is the IItclltgcnccr try
ing TO demonstrate, II not that an in
crease OF foreign trade is what we
want? II very offectually succeeds In
showing that it really believes more
commerce and wider markets are all
that American industry needs; but 10
attempting to square McKinleyism 10
the demands Of tho people for tariff re-
form ii runs against figures, which
prove that McKinleyism has accom-
pilshed the opposite thing aud reduced
our foreign trade immensely in the last
year.
The bitoIigCnccr he q prime specimen
OF the high tariff demagogue who talks
on all sides OF his subject and twists
and turns every theory aud condition
into proof OF the blessings Of a monop-
oily tariff in one breath asserting that
what American labor needs is less for
eign competition aud In the next brag-
ging that high tariff increases our i'm
ports from abroad.
Is 1t wonder that American labor,
which has allowed itself to be fooled By
such charlatans for 4 quarter OF a con-
fury, arose in 1890 aud threw them
out OF power and completed the work
In 1892 by turning every branch OF the
government over TO the party which
makes no false pretenses to the people
and to labor, because that party Is the
people and labor?
The GROWING infamy OF this long
period OF Republican deception ana
duplicity is the McKnley tariff, a
measure that has done more to retard
development, restrict industry, lessen
production, create and strengthen
monopolies, make millionaires and pau
ers ana debase labor than any law ever
placed on our statute books
For quarter of a century the Httciii-
gcDccr's party has been bawling PRO
lection to American labor" and then
tramping on labor's neck TO raise itself
to power. Everything came its way at
this false cry. The money of the mo-
"Op'''''' '''u anu suppo, 'eu ~ vi.
p"o, van Po''CS' was s''e" H'o'
'"1" i ''O''"'''' 90 'ne 'o'ss %
wa Jus ''''' ""' 'oo'eu '"N
80 - 'u' ''''o'' W. '''
-, % - va" 7'7 '''' ,'' a. ~ W ' "a y
N'
,'.l- " o-' 20 ''''0''' '''U '''''
lux 'o'
80" ~ q "''' '0A" '''o' ~ "'
I,,. - ~ l.' ''0' U'',' - ''''' '''
~, ~ '''' '"e '''' 'e'
"p, vas 10
eD"o 1O""'' ~" 'n',,'o "1' , O.
po.'' WV ''fi'0'' '''o i'' "'''
"''' ~ w.
''' .11u ~ po'e "
- ''0 i'opu o'' d ="
''' w. 30, '1'U1' '"' u" p''I'
~ NJ" - ''' ! '''s' III 'N'
.us.,,,- .,..., ''''' - '',q
-I 10 -, GU '''' - ''O' S'i' " ~
o..'I ~, -'1 ~ 20 POI ou ; mas eA per-
,l.,,I 10, " VI " -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-18
CHILDREN WRITE Dirty LETTERS
n u. 3. POstonioe Inspector Creates n
Sensation I'm n PariSersburg School.
| Special TeEsoraHn TO tbs he0tssr

Special TsESOrGm to tbs hsotssr
PARKERsBURG, w. VA, January II.
-Postoflice In spector Hooten raised a
sensation to-day in one of the largest
public school buildings in the city. II
had been complained that some of the
young boys Of the school had been
sending obscene and filthy letters
through the mails to young
girls and lodies and the case was
put in the hands of the inspector. To-
day Deputy &. 5. Marshal Mehen took
three OF the letters which fell into the
inspectors hands and visited the school,
where be told the scholars that he
knew the names OF all OF the parties
and that the next time he came he
would arrest the guilty ores and send
them 10 the reform school The letters
were terribly obscene, aud but FOR the
youth OF the guilty parties all OF them
would now be under arrest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-18

TON" REED is al right as a rombi-
nation Of ringma Ter aud clown .n tho
Republican circus, but 2 he believes he
q rated higher iH or out II his party,
will discover his mistake along
about 90. Tom is genial, big, fat,
bald-headed, witty, daredevil and
devil-may-care politician. That is all.
lie would do much better in poker than
in politics.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-18

TAXING the Brazilian revolution as
sample OF modern warfare the special
correspondent is the deadliest long
range weapon yet invented.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-18

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was n Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-18
ABOUT PEOPLE
DAILY Chronicles OF tho Movement q
IndIsiiuais-

oar. c,,-.,. ,,, =,
I,aIs,a,sl..
IL. 49,. rT.... ,,
,,,,' osn anoorh' Oh huu''ns-ou' u d. TUG
N4husor'
Il, thompson o. &c" Sla'tlnSEl44e' Is
d. 'Ao d Charles.
/. Gifen, Of Barnosville, o., is register
ca at the Mcclure.
George +. Work. Of Sistersvllle. is reg
ister-d AZ the Behler.
Bert Louther. of Steubeuville. was a.
the Behler YESTERDAY.
Ncr,-,r - tttot. t,.t-..,..
ars, = ,rno-,,i-C,, 1919, ''ie'' 81
.oN y'ou' N'ei''"'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-18

THE REGISTER At CHARLESTON.
The DAILY and SUNDAY REGISTER can
be procured in Charleston at the Hotel
Ruffner News Stand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-18

TBE REGISTER AT WASHINGTON.
The DAILY and SUNDAY REGISTER can
be procured in Washington City at tho
Newspaper Exchange, opposite Willard's
aotel. aud Queens News Stand, Nations
H9teL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-18

LILLIAN RUSSELL has made another
matrimonial move. It's Mrs.. FRANK
LEsLIE's turn. There arc few moro
men left on the board.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-18

WHAT will the Delaware peach grow
ers do If there isn't frost enough this
winter TO ruin their cropsp
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-18

''ToM' REED and bill" MCKINLEY
should beware OF the early boom. 1t
may catch the worm, but it frequently
gets them In the plural very had.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-18

QUEEN Lu.'s head doesn't wear
crown, but it doesn't lie any easier for
that
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-18

THE match trust made 81, 300, 900 last
year. These are striking figures.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-18

BoUTELLE is still there.-Er
If BoUTELLE will only keep still he
will have less to ask forgiveness for.