davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-17

o. w. .. Hardman, Sheriff OF
Tyler c., w. Va, appreciates a
good thing and does not hesitate to
say so. He was almost Frustrated
with a cold when he procured bot
tie OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
He says: 1T gave me prompt relief.
| find it to be an invaluable remedy
for coughs aud colds" For sale 10y
all dealers. Benson, Smith Il Co.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-17

How the hounds whet their teeth
against Mr.. Davies. He has proved
too strong for them in honorable
and open controversy. So the u. q.
organs in a sneaking way advocate
his prosecution. Cowards.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-17
SATURDAY, FEB. Il, 1891

Not the most labored efforts of
the Star can in the slightest degree
justify the claim of a secret society
to be represented in Legislative
bplv
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-17
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, FEB. 10, 1924

10 the 1aWallan people:
while our spring trade was
retarded by unreasonable wea-
ther, and the financial crisis
which followed threatened to
destroy the commerce Of an
entire nation, we cannot COM
plain, for, as compared with
business in general, our Sue
cess has been phenomenal, this
being due not alone to our
complete business organiza-
ton, but to the superiority Of
the Locked Wire System.
Notwithstanding the gloo-
my outlook for all branches Of
trade in SO, we adhered to
our original intention Of ex-
hibiting at the Worlds Colum-
bian Exposition, and the re-
suits have more than justified
the enormous attendant outlay,
and have well repaid us for
consulting our courage rather
than our discretion in deter
mining to place our exhibit in
the face Of the many Difficult.
ties confronting us. The mos,
pleasing, perhaps, because the
earliest decided recognition o1
the merits of our exhibit, was
the selection Of our fence by
the Commissioners, from
among the many displayed, a:
being the best adapted to the
construction Of paddocks fol
the recreation Of the high bree
stock Of the entire civilized
world.
"ln consequence Of this, th'
interest in our display was in
tensifed, this question bein.
one Of vital Importance to al
land owners, as about one
fourth Of all landed values i
invested in fences. Our pur
pose was to attract this spiri
Of inquiry and thereby farthe
the interests of ourselve
> and of our fellow-workers il
the United States, in whic
, object we were by no mean
\ disappointed, as the grea
amount Of advertising we hav
obtained by this method ha
already more than reimburse
us, to say nothing of the in
crease of orders traceabl
directly to this source, whic
itself has more than repaid tn
lexpenditure incurred.
a. While our chief intentio
was to benefit our own trad
here, we were agreeably SUI
70 prised at the earnest attentio
manifested by our foreign Wis
tors who came again and agai
bringing their friends and If
, terpreters, and talking bus
ness to such purpose that "
now have buyers in German,
y Russia, France, India. Der
mark, Sweden, Argentine RI
public, South Africa. Victori;
South Australia, New Zealan
and the Sandwich Islands
q, regard to these two latter an
especially the Sandwich lslanc
we can not say that our trad
was due to the Worlds Fai
as our extensive business rel
l. tons with Honolulu had cor
menced previous to this tim
But the crowning recogn
ton Of the merits of our fen,
- was the First Medal and Di]
y Iona which was awarded wit
out any hesitation on the pa
of the Judges,
"ln this connection we wou
: recall to your mind the ia
that we were the recipients
the same honor at the Detrc
Exposition in 1892.
"Gralilying as our rapid pr
. : gress has been in the past, v
~ look forward to a still mo
!" prosperous future"
And we are the sole agent
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-17
THE LEAGUE MANS LAMENT.

CSor To re srSG AT ruE CONCERT THIS
EVENING.
"Thcre are moments when one wants to
be alone
so the funny minstrel sang the other
night
And it seems To me that may catch his
tune,
As inwardIy reflect upon my plight
For the Council scat the League made me
their choice,
They determined that the bhoys would
see Inc through,
And they did it, Ivy their overwhelming
vricc,
A." "not in it. were the missionary crew.
IHuRrs
There are moments when one lik,s to he
alone,
Thi~ is one uf them,
This is one Of them.
When the gang stands nv and makes ones
foes down li",
That's II moment when one loves to bc
alone.
In mass meeting uf the club was the
pick,
Not a rival had for the vacant seat,
oh. the RadS. did make the FOSSILS very
sick,
And the honor paid to me was very
sweet
next day the Star with wild gIee shouted
Now We Radicals on the top rail are
roasting,
| Fully have the Conservatives been routed,
! And red we'll paint the town at our
smiths hUU,ting."
IH"Ers.
| There arr moments when one wants to I've
alone,
This amt one uf them,
This AIT one uf them,
when the bhoys stand 10y and drain their
| glasses dry.
Those are moments that one wouldn't
sIpnd alone.
But in l.. q Councils my election stuck,
1hVugh sam Damon nicely named ne a
Il bruthpr;
That tinker Ernmr'uth, with his savag,
pluck,
One rival named. and Allen did another
These two hckgar> wouldn't let me rui
As the edict "f the League they deem
Joke,
And the Star may have To- change it, boast
ing tone,
When the counted ballots leave me ii
the smUkc.
CHoRus.
There are moments when one wants I" ru
| alone.
Thi. j. one Of them.
This l. one Ul them,
With three standing in, when only one "a
win,
Thats a moment when one wants to ri
alone.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-17
Ihs 1ailg Gulletin.

Pedged TO nsithor Sect nor Party,
But Establishpd for the Benefit Of An.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-17

Ten days loss Of time on account
Of sickness and a doctor bill tn pay,
is anything but pleasant for man
Of a family to contemplate, whether
he is a laborer, mechanic, merchant
or publisher. Jas. y. Jones, pub
Usher Of the Leader, Mexia, Texas,
was sick IN bed for ten days with
the grip during its prevalence a year
or two ago. Later in the season he
hal second attack. He says: "ln
the latter ease ] used Chambcrlaiu's
Cough Remedy with considerable
success, think, only being in bed a
little over two days. The second at
tack am satisfied would have been
equally as bad as the first but for
the use Of this remedy" II should
be borne in mind that the grip IL
much the same as u very severe cold
aud requires precisely the same
treat ,mcnt. When you wish To cure
a cold quickly aud eirectually give
this remedy n trial. - aud ~ cent
bottles for sale by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith y CO., Agents for the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian National band is
| Il ,ss,,,F NJ r..zi,l..n.. ..F III
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-17

Is undoubtedly "a disease OF the
blood, aud as such only a reliable
blood purifier can effect u perfect
aud permanent cure. Hoods Sar
.apariIla is the best blood purifier
and it has cured many very severe
cases Of catarrh, Cararrh often
times leads to consumption. Take
Hoods Sarsaparilla before it is too
late.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-17

Hoods Pills do not purge, pain or
grpe, but act promptly, easily and
efficiently, Zoe,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-17
FOR LEASE

'I'HNT TRACT on PASTURE 0sEH,a
/ Land hcluuHng to the Es- MEI2
tate "f rhus. \ Long, deceased, &d%32
situated IN puloIo Valley aud
containing lGu acres, more or ~a>-
les, for u term Of years the land H. en-
closed hy substantial fence, For partI-
rulars apply tu i, A, StHAEFhR,
Or, j. + luLHlRN. MS lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-17

The Hawaiian National band il
PLAYING At the residence Of I. II
Davies this afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29

what / was charged with; never had a
warrant read TO me, and have never
been indicted"
Cross-examination was conducted by
Col. Arnett. Witness told names OF
other women arrested in the raid on the
Hennegan house. She never called on
Justice Ankle, and never had any
trouble. and to the best Of her knowl-
edge was never indicted. She had never
been brought up tor trial.
"Who paid the money for your ap-
pearance?"
~ did,"
"Did you get receipt"
81 did not. was told to return on
Monday, aud did so. Nothing was said
to me on Monday. l remained there
while. and then left"
"To Capt. Dovener-"I was employ
ed as a cook, at IS week. Was in bed
when the constables came"
William T. Emblem was called. Wit
ness testified that on July 10th, he gave
bond In the sum Of $500 in each Of thir-
teen cases, in which he was charged
with renting houses for purposes OF
prostitution.
At this point the proceedings were
interrupted by Clerk>Moffst, who read
the rule in prohibition from Judge
PAUL. The Board then adjourned, with
out fixing a time for another meeting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29

blowout at the club room Of the Central
View at the head OF Twenty-third
street. The Wheeling City band will be
there 10 furnish the music, and refresh
ments are TO flow.
JOHN YACuMANN, Of Benwood, is or
gaining a Republican club OF the Hun
garian aud Slayish OF the town. He
has tw5uty-OUe names. A well known
Republican politician OF the town is at
the back OF the move.
BALTIMORE Lodge No. 6, X. Of p, had
three members for the secoLd degree at
the meeting Monday night, and there
will be three more tor the third degree
az the next meeting. The lodge is in
very prosperous condition.
REPORTS come from Sherrard that
the wheat, oats and potato crops in that
locality are far better than was looked
for. L. NJ Brown, a prosperous farmer
in that locality, has a record which is
hard % beat this year. He Sewed
tweuty-one bushels OF wheat, and had
215 bushels OF grain.
Mr.. Erred He'll, one OF the members
of the Blue Goose Fishing Club, OF
North Wheeling, was the recipient Of
many congratulations by his Darlington
friends over the capture of an Is pound
Jack salmon. II will be shipped to-day
TO the North Fad Athletic Club, OF
which he is a member.
YESTERDAY afternoon about o'clock
Michael Monohan, OF Thirty-eighth and
Wood streets, was going down Water
street, near Forty-third, when he had
fit. A policeman arrived in time TO
keep Mr.. Monohan from rolling over the
river bank. The suffering man was
conveyed to his home, and last night
was much better.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29
sIugged in the Ear.

About half-psst one o'clock yesterday
afternoon there was peculiar occur.
renee In BenwoOd. A tube worker, Fred
Brdy, was coming from his work and was
near the Boggs' run Is. 81 o. crossing.
A stranger approached him and before
he realized 1t the man struck the tube
worker on the ear, splitting II. 1t is
thought the man must have had a stone
in his hand when he struck the mill
man. The stranger ran and the mill
man after him. The injured tube
worker went to a Benwood doctor and
there notified the police. They could
not catch the man who fled down the
railroad track toward McMecken. 1t
seems the assault was entirely uncalled
for and its object is not known.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29

Minor Matters or Intere,s BrIs1y ana
PlthuE HnLl.


Minor Htttsrs or Intersss BrIs1y ana
Pithtly Told
HENRY FEAvEL was arrested last
night for diSOrderly conduct.
Three German societies OF the city
will picnic to-day at Mozart park.
THE Jr. o. u. A. NJ, Of McMechen,
viii be reorgau.zed in the near future.
THE new water well at Park View
school house is completed. 1t is forty
Feet 10 depth.
BGICKLAYEBs are making good prog
rcss at the addition 10 the Sixth ward
school building.
THeEE are a numb Der Of new cases Of
scarlet fever on the South Side. IL Is
Oirather bad form.
THE telephone company now has It's
new poles placed 20 the BOggS' Run
crossing la EsuwoOd.
JONI T. CLAYroE has had fine brick
pavement laid la front Of the restaurant
Of A. hoffman,, on Market Slreet.
Louis ZoECRLER. the North End
butcher, received a pair of magDieS
from bis brother in DeatwOOd, South
Dakota.
GARFIELD Council No. 1, United
American Mechanics, will give picnic
next Saturday at Wagners grove, Nc
Mechen.
IMPROVEMENTS are being made on
Twenty street, between EOH aud
-he hills. powders are being placed
there for street paving.
CHARLES STAUvEE, Of McMechen,
won the CAKE walk last night. John
Watson had charge Of the walk, with
John CARLY as 40 assistant
THE elegant new residence of James
Doyle In McMechen is about completed.
II has eleven rooms, is a frame and Is
the finest house Ia the town.
HENRY BELLINGEE, the popular
South Slider. has opened q gents iurn-
ishing store at No. 22j5 Market street.
His many friends wish him success.
WN. BLoCH, OF S.stersvile, came up
On the Ohio River train last night. He
was sick, and was removed 10 the North
Wheeling hospital in the patrol wagon.
CHARLES ALLEN has been awarded the
contract 10 pave around the two sides Of
the Meuge Il How.ey building, on South
Market street. ~ Ora viii Ue Deg IN al
once.
RESIDENTS on Main near Third street
complain about the condition Of the
ltreet The bricks are sunken and
pool Of water is allowed TO lodge in the
middle OF the street.
DEMOCRATS OF Sherrard without ex-
.eptiou are highly pleased with the Sc
.ec.ion Of John 4. Howard of this city
Tor Congressman. he IS q very popular
nan out in that locality.
The presence Of Officer O'Brien at the
merry-gO-round at Twenty-seveuth and
Chapliue streets, Monday night, pre-
rented q colored msn from SlashIng 4
'ellow with a razor. The colored man
vas disarmed.
Work was begun yesterday for the
fine new brick residence TO be erected on
the Behren's and Speidel addition on
South Jacob street, 10 be the property
Of Mrs. David HahDe. The house is TO
have six rooms.
FRIDAY night there will be big
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29
This Is Opening Day.

st. Alphonsus Church parochial school
will open this morning at 8 O'Clock for the
ensuing term. Never before In the his
tory of the school was the institution in
as fine condition as at present. Former
ly there were six rooms; now there are
niue well equipped rooms. The new
rooms are models OF completeness, and
are In the third story OF the school
building, in the quarters former
Iy occupied by the priests rooms.
These small rooms were torn away
after the new monastery was com
peted. The cost OF improving
the building was $1,000 Something to
be commended is that to-day for the
first time in the history Of the school,
there will be two high school classes
started-one for boys and the other for
girls. The regular high school course
will be taken.
There will be about four hundred
pupils to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29
A Large Funeral.

Yesterday forenoon at ten O'Clock the
remains OF August Padorum, late OF
Moyston street, South Side, were buried
at Mt. Calvary. The funeral was very
large one The st. Alpho nsus society,
in which the deceased was a member,
turned out in full in body TO do honor
TO his memory. Before the interment,
services were held at nine o'clock at ST.
Alphonsus church. The deceased was
one of the widely known citizens OF
Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29
Fire Along the Panhandle.

Word reached the city by the six
o'clock passenger train from Wells
burg, last evening, that leaves, rub
bish, etc, were blazing along the line
between Short Creek and Welsburg.
The fire had also caught the leaves and
timber in the woods, and was spreading
rapidly. The fire made such a smoke
that objects could not be discerned
few rods away. 1t was thought that
the fire might impede traffic, but the
nine o'clock passenger train last night
did not report any trouble. Rumors
came to the city late at night that there
mad been big fire in Wellsburg, but the
report could not be verified.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29
NEWS OF THE DAY.
A sndden Death.

Charles Price, aged 35 years, one Of
the best known citizens OF Benwood,
died very suddenly about noon. He
was out on the streets Monday SEEM
ingly in good health. Monday evening
he became i'll, but nothing serious was
feared. Brain fever was the cause of
his death. The deceased was well
known mill man. having charge of the
cupolas at toe Wheeling Steel Works.
He leaves a wife to mourn his loss.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29
For the Indopend emit school District

The committee OF twelve persons
among the citizens OF Benwood. who
were chosen TO circulate petitions for
signers for the purpose OF making the
city an independent school district,
have completed their work. There are
72O voters in the town, and there were
only twenty Of them who refused to sign
the petitions. As the sentiment Of the
people has been gagged, it now seems
almost certain that the wants Of the CT
tizens will be granted. In short time,
there will be another meeting OF the
citizens when the courts at Mouudsyile
will be petitioned to grant the request
for the new district. II the desires OF
the citizens are granted, then the q ues-
tion will be voted upon in the fall cleo
ton. Then a bill will be formulated TO
pass the State Legislature. Its thought
that the city will be an inde pendent
school district before the middle OF next
winter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29
INDUSTRIAL TOPICS.
Points Picked Up Aoout the Mills and
Factories.

The Wheeling steel works resumed
last night
George Braus, a well known potter OF
this city, has gone to Trenton, n. j., 10
work.
Miller Bros tool works on the South
Side are reported on in full, with more
work than they can well handle.
John Cunock. injured so badly In the
gas produce Of the Riverside last week,
is getting along well at the City Hos
pital.
Edward Metin, a well known potter
OF Steuoen Vile, who has been In the
city for visit, left for his home yes
terday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29
The Now Pipe Line.

The pipe line which is being extend
ed from Burnsviie to the mills Of Ben
wood, is being rapidly completed. The
line will soon be completed as far as
Elm Grove. Over one hundred men are
at work on IL. Within the last two
days many wagons have been passing
through the city. They are transferring
the pipe from Benwood out along the
route by the way OF Boggs' Run. 1t is
thought that the line will have the gas
coursing in it by the first Of October.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29
RAILROADEKs, PICNIC.
A Good Crowd aud Interesting Contests
At Mozart PARK.

Yesterday the B. OF l.. +. OF this city,
gave big picnic AZ Mozart Park. The
event was successful one, as about
one thousand persons we're there, many
being from other cities.
The usual attractions OF the Park,
such as dancing, bowling, etc, were
enjoyed. a great deal Of interest cen-
tered Ia the QUOT pitching contest.
There were sDumber OF entries.
Thomas Spellman, the Niagara fireman,
and Frank Fox were the winners. Nr.
SpeIlman won a fine umbrella, ADD Mr.
Fox 40 excellent hunting suit.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29
IN SOCIETY.
some Past aud Prospective Eveatsis the
Gay World.


Gay World.
At $3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon
at the residence OF ). Il. Ullum, on
Plum street, Island, James Il. Slater, q
veteran and efficient employe OF the
Wheeling Street Railway, became .
benedict Miss Jennie TnrocKmorton,
an accomplished young lady OF West
Alexander. was the bride. Rev. Blck-
ley performed the marriage ceremony.
The attendants were r. ID. Jolly, OF the
Street Car Company, and Miss Mamie
Throck \ sister OF the bride.
After the ceremony was performed, an
excellent wedding supper was served.
Then the wedding party con-
sistiug OF those mentioned. with
Miss Minnie Ballinger, OF this city, aud
Harry Throckmorton, Of West Alexan-
der, a brother Of the bride, repaired 10
No. 1888 Jacob street, where the groom
had handsome home prepared. Mr..
Slater is widely known la his capacity
a conductor on the street cars, aud Is
deservedly popular wherever known.
-
A very enjoyable outing, In the nature
OF a birthday celebration, took place Al
Wheeling Park yesterday afternoon.
DR.. c. h. Ulrich was siIty.hve years OF
age, and about thirty members OF the
German Pioneer Society assisted him In
observing the day. Addresses OF con-
graduation were made by several gem
tlemen, and the genial Doctor responded
In a characteristically happy address.
A pleasing feature OF the affair was tha
excellent supper which was spread In
the Park cafe. The day was one OF un-
alleged pleasure especially TO the host
who was the central 6gute OF the testify
tiles. DIR. Ulrlch Is hale and hearty,
and apparently good for twenty-five
years more.
Last Monday night at tbs homo OF
Contractor William Kraft, OF No. 4i23
Jacob street, there was 4 very pleassat
social event. The party was given In
honor OF Miss Ora, q daughter OF the
contractor About thirty young cou-
pies were there, and they report having
had q delightful time. one OF the feat.
ures OF the evenings en- Joy ment was the
excellent refresh nents spr cad.
-
Miss Mollle MARSHALL, OF south JACOB
street, very PLEASANTLY entertained q
large number Of her lady and gentlemen
friends at her home last night Good
music was the feature OF the evenings
pleasure.
Miss Jennie Roham, OF South Jacob
street, gave farewell reception In
honor OF her friends. the Misses Mamie
Neider and Gertrude Hozendeld, who
will leave for Columbus, Ohio, 10 few
days.
-
Next Tuesday evening the North End
Literary and Athletic Association will
celebrate It's tenth anniversary at the
club house at the head OF Seventh street.
All friends Of the club are cordially In
vlted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29

There will be rare musical treat for all
lovers of fine vocal music, At the grand
Concerts of the N oZart singing soclty, at
Mozart Park, on the Afternoon and even
Ing of September Sd. Miss Elects clifford.
one of the most charming yocalists now
before the public, has been engaged for
the occasion and will sing at both alter
noon aud evening concerts. The leading
papers of the country speak very highly
OF her II an artistic.
Chicago Sgs. Yo5sntsr IS lssf.
"Miss clifford has a rarely beautiful voice
aad every qualification of an arsist. Her
future Is assured"
Muse rine. Iovd, T,trs- Tribune, Jun :, 1895.
aThe concert Ia passed ana Miss clifford
ma, be assured that the question upper
most AT the close of last evenings concert
was, When shall We hear Miss Clifford
again."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29
snuire aiIie.py'. Court.

Charles Hilkernann was arraigned
last night on warrants sworn out by
Maggie Hundt. He was fined 81 and
costs for profane swearing, and the
peace warrant was dismissed.
H. r. Fields, charged with commit
ting an assault upon Pauline Faux and
Denny Faulk, was acquitted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29
The CASUALTY RECORD.
The Accidents Reported From About the
Clty Yesterday.

The ACcluents AsepOFteu EEoh A"SNN eho
Clty Yesterday.
Clyde Howe, OF South jacob street,
one OF the employees of Bloch Bros, fell
at his home, Monday, and fractured his
arm.
Florence, the little daughter of DR..
w. L. Stathers, of South jacob street,
spilled q teakettle of boiling water on
her foot, Monday, and the member was
badly scalded.
Frank Buckly, OF No. 1919 Eoff street,
employed az the LaBelie pottery, had
four fingers badly torn by catching
them In a machine, last Monday. He
will be laid up for sometime as the re-
suit.
About six o'clock yesterday evening
there was a runaway on South Jacob
street. The horse, hitched TO wagon
owned by o. II. Auoer, the South Jacob
street contractor, was left al the door
Of the shop, near Thirty-6fth street.
The horse took fright and dashed down
the street. The animal tried to run in
a gate near Thirty-sixth street, and the
wagon was badly broken.