davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-06
DEAD RENT.

Recently a steel rail pool was organ
ICED at Pittsburg and it reduced the
price from s24 20 So a ton. This action
was Immediately seized by the Repubii-
can press and held up as an evidence Of
the ruin the new tariff is working 20 the
iron industry. It transpires, however,
that the real cause Of the reduction is a
desire 20 freeze out the new plants at
Denver City and Youngstown. The
Carnegie, Illinois, Lackawanna, Penn
sylvania and st. Louis steel companies
have been defeated 10 their object to
organize a pool for 1895, divide terri
tory, agree on allotments Of large
orders. parcel out the demand aud
syndicate industry as commercial
speculation. The defeat is seen in the
operation Of plants at Denver, Youngs-
town and Bethlehem that last year were
paid dead rent to not operate. This
bounty, which was simply tax on con
sumers, made possible by the Mckinley
law. does not exist this year under the
Democratic tariff and there will conse-
Quently be less dead rent" paid than
heretofore.
It's rumored in this city that the
Central Glass Works. so long idle under
the "dead rsat" plan, will resume oDe-
rations soon. II this Is true, it is prob
able that the glass trust can no lOreer
afford 70 pay q bounty 20 owners to keep
their works idle. The leaven OF the
Democratic tariff seems 70 be Working.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-06

The Massachusetts Supreme Court
has decided that marriage is business.
Is not that rather inconsiderate OF some
OF our 'Gilies Of the field" who make
their living by marriage and have a
horror Of business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-06

Because few faulty amateurish politi-
cal economists once asserted this, 10 can
not be laid at tho door Of the Republican
party No one ever does claim that the
foreigner pays our tariff taxes.-Broos'm
Times, (Rrp.)
II the Times will consult the files of
be Wheeling IntelIlgmccr it will fud
hat that Journal has been laboring for
ears to prove, first, that the tariff is
OF tar, and, then, that the foreigner
lys the tax. 1t should also be re-
embered how Ex-Speaker REED on
hastings made ii plain that the
-elguer pays the tariff taxes, and
pr how he wept for the poor women,
en- the duty was placed on refined
sugar, and asserted that every time
they bought a pound Of sugar they
would condemn the Democratic party.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-06

Ms. kobe has shown that he possesses
all the qualities which have made PEN
NoYER, WAITE and LEwELLING so no.
torious. but, 20 the everlasting credit Of
Alabama, be it said, he will never have
their opportunities.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-06

Mr.. STANLEY II. RAY, selling agent
OF the Globe Wooden Company, Of Phila-
delphla, informs the New York Herald
that the new tariff law'has certainly
nGen stimulatiyet 10 the wooden indus
Eries Of the country"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-06

THE death Of Dr. ROBERT HAzLETr
CUsnuNs adds another to the list Of the
medical profession who have lost their
lives by infectious diseases contracted
from patients. A high ideal Of duty
makes a hero Of many q physician.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-06

THE REGISTER AT WASHINGTON.
The DAILY aud SUNDAY REGISTER can
he procured in Washington City at the
Newspaper Exchange, opposite Willard
Hotel. and Queens News stand, National
Hotel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-06
ROSEWOOD PoTTERY--Ew1NG BROS.
n0ROOKWOOD POTTERY-~
~ ~H~~~~o~~&e~New Stock just In.
" EWING BROS. 4'1 Fasl vSs Pottery.
ABOUT PEOPLE

Daily ChronioIs OF the Movement Of
individuals.
Special 10 the Rs7iste=.
NEW YORK, December 81. Nc
Lean, OF West Virginia, is registered at
the Astor House, and j. w. Wilder, of
Welsh, w. Va, is guest at the Union
Square.
DR.. Charles S. Terrill left yesterday
afternoon for Cleveland, to be the guest
of DR.. John Kepke, OF Willow avenue.
Thomas Helmes, a B. & O. engineer,
now of Baltimore, is visiting friends
here MIR. Helmes is accompanied by
his daughter.
Mr.. Richter Whitehouse, who has had
charge OF St. Andrews mission, Of
South Jacob street, for some time, left
yesterday for New York, where be has
been appointed an assistant at Trinity
Church.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-06

CAPT. CoxEY KoLB wants Congress
70 recognize hin as the rightiul Gov
ernor Of Alabama. That shows that he
knows nothing about State government
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-06

"a BETTER and greater and more
equal distribution Of wealth" is coming,
says CARROLL ID. WRIGHT, In the
Forum, and coming through the practi-
cal application OF moral principles
With economic laws. II Mr.. WRIGHT
will 90 further and fix the time, /; may
be said be has faith In his own
prophecy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-06
IN SOCIETY.
some Past aud Pro,psotivs Events in the
GAY World

some Past aud Pro,psotivs Events In the
GAY World
The SNOWFALL Club met at the home
of Mr.. Charles Nesbitt Tuesday even
ing, AID several hours were passed very
pleasantly by the aid Of variety OF
amusements. Several members OF the
club have been LOST in rapturous con-
temptation OF wagon party for some
time past, but the cold has heretofore
nipped their hopes ia their tender In
cipiency; but providing the weather Is
propitious and the plans OF Tuesday
evening result favora bly,, they are now
10 q fair way to realize their expecta-
tions. An invitation TO farm house In
the near vicinity has been rendered the
club. aud a judicious addition OF extra
wraps and large wagon are the factors
that render the plan feasible. Such are
the antieipations for next Tuesday even
ing,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-06

THE REGISTER AT CHARLESTON
Tho DAILY and SUNDAT REGISTER can
be procured iu Charleston AZ tns Hotel
RuHner News stand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-06

LAReEkr display in the country OF
thAtamdhs Old WedgeworEh Ware at
II AEyNns 4 Co.'S, 43 Fifth avenue.
Ia Ia. Largest and yfnest stock Of
Lamps and China
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-06
81 PLUNKARD.

SEE the beautiful decorations at the
Arion Hall tonight. They, with the
fine supper, are alone worth the price
OF admission.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-06

THE Jolly Three, Of Fulton, are going
to give 4 grand masquerade ball at
Koch's Rall, Wednesday, December
18th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
M'FADDEN's ELoPEMEyT.

The world is visibly gayer, It is
claimed, for the production of the new
farce comedy, "McFadden's Elope-
ment," which is soon to be seen in this
city. The piece is the work of Frank
Dumont, and is produced by Davis aud
Keogh with an exceptionally powerful
company Of farcicsl and vaudeville
comedians and soubrettes. At the head
of the organization is the mirthful
Milesian, John Kernel, whose very
tone and manner would move a mummy
to merriment. he figures as "Con Nc
Fadden," and is first seen selling light
ming rods, then collecting installments
for furniture house. next trying to
peddle tombstones and falling because
people have become too mean TO die,
finally PersonatinR an English lord,
and all the time schemine to marry
into a home and an easy time. The
piece contains plenty OF specialtles.
Opera House next Wednesday.
1.-THE LIMITED NAIL"
The next attraction at the Opera
House will be The Limited Mai" the
best of all so-called railroad plays,
which will be produced Friday night,
under the direction OF its author and
manager Elmer e. Vance. There are
many new scenic and mechanical effects
this season, and the cast is said to be
stronger than before. THE Limited
Mail" should be greeted by crowded
house.
BLUE JEANS.
"Blue Jeans" attracted large audi
ence TO the Opera House last night, and
all left well pleased There have been
some changes In the cast since its last
appearance bere, but the company has
not been weakened. The realistic saw
mill scene was warmly applauded. The
"Rising Sun Roarers" created no end
Of merriment, aud all the specialtIes
were very clever.
THE WIZARD POWELL.
Saturday, December Stb, will bring
with it the return TO Wheeling of that
prince OF all magicians. Powell" His
performance pleased us last year, and
coming as be does with fresh lot of
mysteries which are not only interest
ing but laughabe, should receive the
very warm welcome he deserves. In
the dark arts and tricks be is without a
doubt the peer of all others in his line
This will probably be the last time
Wheeling will witness his marvellous
performance for a few years at least, as
he opens his European tour in July OF
next year.
81 PLUNKABD.
Farmer J. c. Lewis and his talented
comDany of comedians in the laughing
cyclone, Isl Plunkard," will appear at
the Grand the first three nights Of next
week. Don't fail to see tho Yankee
Farmer and his fun makers. 81 and his
Yankee Farmer Band will announce
their arrival on the day OF exhibition by
grand street parade. Watch for IL
aud enjoy the amusement the famous
band parade will offer. It's funnier
than acircus.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-06

Miss Flora Morgan, daughter OF d.
G. Morgan, Esq, of North Main street,
who is attending the Boston Conserva-
tory OF Music, spent Thanksgiving with
friends In Providence, r. |. In the
evening Mr.. nd Mrs. E. d. Watson en-
tertained in hospitsble manner IN her
honor. Miss Morgan sang several Sc
lections during the evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-06
nl1etIin9 8esistee.
VEST VIRGINIA PRINTING Co..
PusrrsuERs AND PR0PEIErOEs.



~v,-r,r. NJ NAL FoBTAsE PEErAm
Many six days in tbs week ---... ........'S
DAlI.l. three days in the week.. .... ~
DAII.Y. TWO cave p tae wees. ..-..'-'- "
many. one day in the Wesk.......'''..''' y
WEEKLY. enc year, in advance. ~,
WEEKLY, six month. .............'''''
SUNDAY MY, enc -sar. z ~
kuNDAY onlv, SIX months ........,.....
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
Many. psr week. 70 ~ PAia weekly. 10
DAuY ans SUNDAY, per week
7boDAII.Y viii be delivered by earrisfla
spv other city or town ht....-........-''-
s,,,is Copies Of DAILY or WEEKLH.....
rTv-Tributss OF RsspsSt and Obituary No'iee'
I've cents per hue-
STAMPS Of the denomination Of t"eeens So
..,s,rosptsd for amounts less than oae aS.lAs
rr-CorrrsPovDzNCH CONTAINING IMPORTANT
-v.,or1orrrD TEox HvERT PAEr or THE sUE-
BOUNDING COUNTRY.
Rejected communication viii net be rs'u'l
r,l.ss ,ecoas anlsd by suneisat postage
Tbs REGISTER, embracing It's several cd
,r.,. "a entered at the Fostofice In wheel
~. NJ. Va, as second-eiass matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-06

ries Of the country. "
The morning call., 1894-05-03
NOVEL, BUT COLD.
A Rather Curious Pleasure Trip i'm
the Far North.
New York Wol


DR.. Frederick A. Cook of Brooklyn, surgeon
and eihnologist Of the first Peary Arctic expe.
diton and protector of the coming American
Antarctic expedition, has chartered for next
summer the steam.seaer Newfoundland for
cruise 10 Labrador. Greenland ana the far
north. The Newfoundland, which halls from
Halifax, Nova Scotia, is over 500 tons, and
commanded by Captain Thomas A. Farquhar
aud will be double sheaihed with ''greenharl'
TO enable her 10 resist the ice and thoroughly
safe. She will be fitted To accommodate 100
passengers. with expressly fitted staterooms for
each. The trip is purely one of pleasure.
MI. Cook will divide his company into four
b0des-touriSts, SportSmen. scientists and
Others-and will arrange his service 10 give
equal advantage 10 each. A party from Phlla-
delpha has already been organized, which Will
leave the shp'at Hamilton Inlet and explore
the Falls of Labrador.
The Newfoundland is scheduled 10 leave New
York June 20, calling on the outward voyage at
Nova Scotia. Cape Breton and Labrador ports;
at Rigonletre, 10 leave Clara and Willie the
Eskimo children. who have been feature OF
MIR. Cooks lectures this winter, ana will then
cross Davis Straits TO Greenland. calling al
Omenak Fjord. then through Melville Bay TO
TIE present Headquarters of Lieutenant Peary
at Falcon Harbor
The morning call., 1894-05-03
A STRANGE CASE.
A Girls Death Results From Very
Simple Cause

The history of medicine contains no more
curious instance OF the freaks OF disease than
Is exempllfied in the case OF Zadie Fowler. the
lo-year-od daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. X. e.
fowler, who died in Birmingham, Ala One
year ago this beautiful little child was playing
SKID The rope" with several companions dur
ing recess 1T one OF the public schools. Two
iitlle girls were turning the rope while she
jumped. When she came to what is known a s
salt and pepper" when the rope twirs fastest
and the jumping is more rapid, Zadie missed
ner step and was struck Oh the calf OF the leg
Dy the rapidly flying rope. she cried a little at
the Time, saying that the rope, which had be-
come heavy and Soggy by contact with the
ground bad hurt her leg; but her eyes were
soon dried and she went on with her play. The
next day blue spOt appeared where The rope
hau struck her, In week she was i'll bed, The
whole lower part OF her leg was black and the
mesh mad gangrened and commenced to tall off.
L ne little sufferer never arose again. In time
cancer set ID and death mark ed her for his own.
In horrible torment she lived for year. Dur
Ing that time the flesh rotted as fast as the
blood built IL about her knee and thigh, and the
door OF putrefactl0n was so great that The little
sunefer herself Omplained of 1t most piteously,
and only the love OF blood and Kin could keep
nurses al her side. Zadie never knew the
source OF the horrible OdOr, and cOlognes and
sweet-scented flowers were kept at her head to
drown II as much as possible. Physician after
physician exhausted his resources in vain.
mise HE girPs diseased limb was larger than The
rest OF her body. She was buried underneath
the wild violets at Montgomery and knows suf-
tering no more
The morning call., 1894-05-03
is HE A FIREBUG?
Benjamin JesermitZky
Is Arrested.
His House Discovered on Fire and the
Place Saturated With
CoalOil.

Benjamin JesermitZky. who calls him.
self B. Jessar for short, was arrested by
Fire Marshal Towe last night shortly be-
fore midnight on the serious charge of
arson.
JesermitZky is Russian. "a years of
age. and for The past two months has
lived With his wife and child in one
story cottage at % Aileen avenue, between
Dolores and Guerrero and Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets.
About 10 80 O'Clock last night one OF his
neighb0rs discovered fire in his house. He
Immediately ran to the engine company
on Sixteenth street and gave the alarm.
The company responded, and when they
reached the house they found all the doors
locked. They burst open the front door
and found the fire blazing in the front
room.
All over the floor were piles of shavngs
and papers saturated with coal oil and
connected with each other and burning.
The adjoining rooms were also saturated
with the oil. They soon eXtinguished the
flames and telephoned to Fire Marshal
Towe.
Mr.. Towe arrived at the scene about IL
O'Clock, and waited patiently for Jeser-
mitzky's return. He appeared about II 80
O'Clock with his wife and child. lie was
questioned by Mr.. Towe. and replied that
be had been at Morosc0's with his family.
and knew nothing Of the fire or
the shavings or anything. He admitted TO
having an insurance of 1926 on his furni-
ture. This decided the Fire Marshal and
he placed him under arrest, handling hin
to Policemen Cook and Wallace, who to ok
him TO the Seventeen TIL street station, where
he was locked up.
JesermitZky is a canvasser for the
Singer Sewing machine Company. He
was a cutter and a drummer for New
York firms before coming here. and while
here acted as manager for the 10 10 CON-
pany.
He was seen in his cell and denied til at
he knew anything about the fire. He
could not tell The name of the company he
was insured with, but said the name of
the agent was Jennings, and he had been
insured with him for three or four years.
The morning call., 1894-05-03
A CURIOUS OPERATION.
Grating a New Pair of Ears on a
Prisoner.
London Daily News.


AT the Bicelre Hospital in Paris. says the
well-Known surgeon. NJ. Landry. was performed
a curious operation on workman Of Belgian
nationality. The Belgian, it appears, got drunk
a short time ago, and was taken 10 the police
station at GENTLY when in a state of utter
helplessness. While he was in the cells an
other drunkard 4 mechanical engineer named
Machant, was brought in in state bordering
on delrium tremens. Macnant was in a ter
ribly excited state. and he attacked his fellow
prisoner with extraordinary ferocity, striking
him, and, horrible 10 relate biting OFF both his
ears.
When he came to himself Machanu became
very penitent and asked TO be taken 10 The bed
side of his victim. who was now In thr Bleceire
Hospital, in order TO ask his forgiveness DIR.
Landry who was there, said: SHOULD You
ike o give him back his ears ?'' "CerIaIDly,"
said The mau. Them said the doctor, ''let
me cnt couple OF small Sins of flesh from your
arm and il can be done'' The man consented
and the doctor aid as he had suggested. The
pieces OF flesh he shaped as well he could 10
lie likeness of pair of ears and jonted them
10 the wounded places. According TO the
latest accounts the operation has been COM
plete success.
The morning call., 1894-05-03
FOR SUDDEN TOOTHACHEs.
Read This and Remember 1t When
Your Gums Pain.
MedIcaI Record,


Toohache is little thing in the books, but
many physicians would rather meet burglar
at the door on dark night than call to cure a
bad tooihache of several days continuance. A
hypodermic Of morphine ionly postpODes the evi ;
day. and usually the patient is respectfully re-
ferred 10 the dentist. The tooth should not be
extracted while the jaw and gums are inf1amed
and the latter swollen, and il is the physicians
duty 10 treat the case until the above cOnd-
tons are removed. Always keep small vial
containing the following mixture: Chloroform,
gu. X; glycerine, git. X; sat. sol. &C. CARROLL.
GIT X; morphine, or. j., with small wad OF
absorbent cotton. II The offending tooth has a
cavity or decayed surface saturate small
pellet Of cotton with the above mixture and put
into the cavity or against the decayed surface.
as Inc case may be. Never pack the cotton in
or Inc more Is the trouble. but have the pellet
small enough TO enter without crowdlng. In
most cases This will end the trouble.
when the gums are swollen and tender paint
two or three times two minutes apart with 4
per cent solution Of cocaine. This time OF year
The morning call., 1894-05-03
THE LOYAL LEGION.
Captain Charles Mason Kline Unani-
mOuSIy Elected Commander.

The annual meeting of California Com
mandery Of the Loyal Legion was held
last night at the Occidental Hotel. Thirty
five members were present. Officers were
elected, and the counterfeit presentment
OF little golden bear was presented to
the retiring commander.
Following are the names OF the new
officers of the legion: Captain Charles
Mason Kline, commander; Colonel Will
lam X. Shafter. senior vice-commander :;
Chief Engineer Joseph Trilley. U. >. N.
recorder; Lieutenant Horace Wilson. reg
lstrar; Captain John c. Currer. treasurer ;
Colonel Jesse b. Fuller, chancellor; John
ii. MacOmb Der, chaplain.
The members of the council for the next
year are: Lieutenant w. Backus, Major
Ernest A. Denicke, Paymaster Henry L.
Shedding, Captain Edward L. Allen.
Captain w. T. Y. Schenck.
DR.. Malek Adhel South worth, who was
major and surgeon of the First Texas
Cavalry. and Colonel Andrew Wetstein
were elected members. The deaths of the
following companions were announced: :
Colonel Charles Thatcher. at Santa Mon
lea. March IS; Lieutenant W. III, Nye.
Boise City. Idaho, March 80, and Captain
A. +. Wood. in this city, on March IA.
The morning call., 1894-05-03
Wings All the Fashion Now.
Mountain News.

Bernard CresSler, hermit living alone at the
head OF CHEAT River, expects 10 realize before
his death The q cam of Rulwer In '.rhe Coming
Race" and produce flying apparatus that can
be put on and OH the human body in the way in
doffed their wings. For years this solitary old
man has been shooting and studying haw rs
He has dissected OUT every muscle i'm this King
OI flyers, and made drawings Of each in all
strength necessary 10 sustain aud propel q
given weight of the body. Then he works at
wings. endeavoriDg 10 bring into reality the
hawk wing idea. He believes he can construct
machine hat will enable the human fl yer TO
calmly support himself in midair and soar this
way and That by a movement of the body-as
people DO in dreams.
The morning call., 1894-05-03
Recent Divorces.

Johanna Walker has obtained a divorce
from James W. Walker ON the ground of
willful desertion.
August: Tischbein has been awarded a
divorce from August Tischben on the
ground of desertion.
On the ground of failure to provide
Caroline Z. Holbr0ok has secured divorce
from William +. Holbrook. and Esther
Anderson from Edmond Anderson.
The morning call., 1894-05-03
The Fire Record.

The dwelling of Louis Meyers on Iowa
street, between Yolo and Butte. was
burned at O'Clock Yesterday morning.
Estimated loss, $1,000. The origin of the
fire Is unknown.
The alarm from box rs at II :35 o'clock
Yesterday morning was for a blaze in
Thomas dye works on Tenth street,
caused by the explosion of can of ben
zine. The loss was trifling.
The alarm from box 135. at $40 o'clock,
was caused by the burning of a lace cur
tain and the section of the wall near it at
the residence of Mr.. Bellevre, 1120 Suffer
street Loss 500
The explosion of lamp set fire to J.
Jamison's secondhand store at 40 o'clock.
The loss was trifi n.y.
The morning call., 1894-05-03
VA RkIED.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In this city. April
10. 1874, by the Rev. y. Q. Adams, Timothy D.
Raymond and Bertha Nickerson.
BIDDLE-BEAN-In this city. April 80. 1894. by
the Rev Father Power, Louis S. Biddle of Vir
ginia City, New, and Mary Bean of San Fran
cisco.
BARKER-JOHNSON- In this city. April 30
1894, by the Rev. DIR. Mackenzie John q.
Barker and Margaret ID. Johnson, both OF San
Francisco.
GRAY-CHARLES-In this city. April so, 1894
bv the Rev. J. A. Emery. John +. Gray and La
vine NJ. Charles
RYAN-HAGAN-In this city. Stephen Ryan and
Jennie Hagan. both OF San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-05-03
Neat Festival Edition.

An exceedingly neat festival edition was
issued last Saturday by the Santa Barbara
Morning Press. Several pages are de-
voted to description of the magnificent
floral carnival, for which the Zenith City
has gained an enviable reputation. The
articles in the enterprising paper are
neatly illustrated. and on the whole the
edition is not only credit to Santa Bar
bara, but the coast as well.
The morning call., 1894-05-03

your patient may have been eating Il good deal
OF fruit The tongue and mucous membrane OF
IN mouth ATE pale, he has a sour stomach, and
next day the toOihache will return. Give ten
grains of snbcarbonate of bismuth and Ten
rains Of phenacetIn at once and smaller dose
before each Of The three following meals, with
laxative if needed, and stop all fruit for a lew
GAYS and II will not return. The same powder
every two hours with cessation of fruil-eatEg
VIII STOP the persistent t0rment1ng neuralgias
SO prevalent at this season.