davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
BARNEsVILLE,

The Ladies Aid Society Of the NJ. L.
church will give a supper in the church
dining room, Thursday evening. November
-, for the benefit of the church.
j. j. Boxwell, formerly employed al the
Vienna Bakery, moved his family 10 Bates
vile this week, as he has employment
there.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Cunnard. of West Church
street, IS visiting relatives at GAINESVILLE
Ohio.
Charles Shry left the first of the week
for New Castle, Pa, where he has secured
position.
Harry Hager, OF this place, is visiting
GAINESVILLE relatives.
Rev. krichbaum. Of the Presbyterian
Church, will preach for the Jr. y. y. A.
NJ Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. G V. Riddle left Friday
for visit with their daughter, Miss lnez,
who is attending scnool at Athens, y.
The invitations are announcing tue party
10 be given by Mr. and Mrs. ). L. Moore
next Friday evening, November IS
MIR T. G.. Moore, assistant postmaster
OF this place, who has been SICK for several
days, is aole TO be out again.
Mr.. Jim tittOu. of Bellaire, was call
ing on friends here Tuesday.
Mr.. J. w. Chapel, formerly Of Atlas,
moved his family TO this place TINS week.
a foot Oall team has been organized here
aud the first game viii be played next
Saturday. November "A at the FAR
Ground against the New Athens College
team.
Miss Katherine Amos. of Sidney, o.,
who is teaching class in china painting al
this place, left Thursday for few days
visit with Cambridge relatives.
II. &. Vincent, formerly manager OF the
GAINESVILLE Steam Laundry, has been en-
ployed by Heiser Bros, the present own
! ers, TO teach them the business
$. :. Foreman of this piece has been APP
pointed deputy sheriff of Belmont county
! by Sheriff elect W. n. Darby.
! c. X. 'Hara, the oil man, was here on
business Wednesday.
| The 'Epworth League held delightful
social in the Sunday school room OF the
! NJ. e. Church Monday night After a
short programme refreshments were served
in the dining room.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
PALATINE.

PMArfNT, W. Va, November II
Sheridan Nichols and wife are az Elem
iuglon this week visiting friends.
Mr. Gilbert Holman, OF near town, had q
pgralytic stroke last Sunday
Rev. T. Is. Tamlyu's two children have
been quite sick for some time.
Mir. w. II. Ross, who has been confined
70 mis- home on account Of typhoid fever, IS
able 10 be out
Howard smith, Of Morgantown, was the
guest Of his brother, j. l.. smith, this
week.
Wesley ana Amaziah Patterson, Of Nun
Gle, Ind., an I'm town the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry McElfresh, of Adams street
Miss llama Yates is az COllax visiting
friends& Dis week.
+. APOple, Of Venetian, Pa, was ia
C. L. Leonard and Grant Davis, Of
Clarksburg, came down 70 the Jhuse on
TUESDAY night.
Jas. Thomas, Of Pittsburg, is this week
the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Il. y. Herr.
Jas. Harberger, the French cook Of the
Riverside Hotel, left for his home in
Wheeling Sunday.
Mrs. Trough, Of Salem, Harrison couu-
", who was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Wilson, returned home Monday.
JOS Graham and wife returned Wednes-
day from Muncie, Ind, where they had
been visiting friends.
A gospel temperance meeting was held
IN the III. z. Church, conducted by tue W..
&. u. u. on last Sunday evening. The
programme consisted of shsrJ talks by
Revs. =. ID. TamDlyn, T.. i. Queen and
A. s. Stevens; reCitatiOnS by Misses Nell
lie Sterling, Ruth Arnett and Bessie Sum-
mers, lnterspersed with songs by the
choir The meeting was very entertaining
and was largely attended.
Miss Jessie Dick entertained few Of
her friends on last Saturday evening at a
card party.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
NEW MARrINsvILLE.

George w. Crawford superintendent of
the New Martinsville Natural Gas Com
psny, made q business trip to SistersYllIe
Tuesday,
Captain r. McEldowney was at Sisters
Vile Yesterday on legal business.
George H. Umstead attended the special
term of the Circuit Court at Moundsville
Friday.
w. MEG. Hall was at Wheeling Thurs
day on legal business.
Miss Mary Slender was visiting at Sis
tersville the hrstO this week.
Mrs. Captain McEldowney and daugh-
ter Geraldine are visiting at wheeling
this week.
field Monday.
e. w. Barrack was at Wheeling We'd
nesday on legal business.
w. L. Mapel. principal OF our mgh
school, and Miss Jennie Ashcratt were
married at Burton Sunday.
Hon. William AukrOm and Oliver wood
cock took in the Republican parade at Sis
tersville "A onday night
Josep15Boyers, of Sistersville, was In
town Sunday.
MIR. THEODORE Baldenspeiger, of Warren,
Pa, and Mrs. Jennie Curry, of James
town, N. Y. were married at the Nj. ID.
parsonage NO'eIOSl AV1ui ~ AeO'' - '''
Bedford.
Forest c. LOwther, WHO'S attending the
MorgantOWn University, spent SUNDAY
with mis- father, DR. h. =. Lowther, OF
Main street.
NJ r. LAZY, President of the Wheeling
Brewing Co, was in town yesterday.
The N. T.. church is now heated and lllu-
minated by natural gas.
James Chaplin, Of this city, and the Carr
Bros, of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, will drill for oil
on Long Run, Proctor district They
took the machinery out this week.
Colonel Thomas Mills, of this city, will
commence drilling in few days on the
McIntjre farm, in the Darlington field.
Colonel Mills has drilled. a number OF wells
ia this county.
A Chinese laundry was opened in our
town this week Oy Lee Sing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18

don, Edward Winkler and Cameron
Smythe TO the penitentisry Friday.
8. G. Humphrey is on the sick list :.
Homer West, who was attending meol-
cal school in Cincinnati, is home on account
OF sickness.
A e. Vancureu is in Wheeling to-day.
Marriage licenses issued since last re-
port: Thomas Johns and Margaret Lewis,
". q. Shepherd and Lizzie McClelland,
o. L. Schoheld and Mary E. Darnell, T..
Y. ShotweIl and Mary \. Cash, h. Nj.
Ramage & Belle Barrett, G. T. Hllehen
and Emma Croft. E. e. Rodewig and
Title Jahnke. Joseph McMahon and ELLA
Kinds, George Chsrrock anop Magdsline
Hill
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18

improving, and will probably be home in
week
Mrs. o. o. Gates is visiting her parents
in Powhatau.
Walton Davis met with a painful acci-
dent at the Wheeling steel works while
coupling buggies, which resulted in the
loss of q finger.
B. +. Merghen and Tom Parsons, OF
Moundsville, came up to Benwood 10 attend
the Republican Publication in this city one
evening last week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
Suit Tor 100000.

SANTA Rosa, CAL, November IT,
Suit has been commenced mere for q
fifth interest in the Tzhacho ranch,
worth 50, 1000 600, against 22O persons
residing on the property, which COM
prises -, 900 acres. The history OF the
salt begins ffty-one years ago, when
Antonio Pima died, leaving the property
which was not worth the sum necessary
to pay the expenses OF administration.
In 1864 a similar snit was followed by a
verdict for the plaintiff heir, but the
Supreme Court ordered a new trial.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18

give free social this evening. A good
time is anticipated.
Rev. W. n. Miller. OF Bethany, VIII
preach here Sunday, November Is, morn
ing and evening.
Wiley Baker, Of Cresap, was visiting
here Saturday aud Sunday.
Two calves belonging to ]. ". Monroe
and q valuable dog belonging 10 Charles
Otlinger, were killed by an early train
going north Friday morning
A grand hop will be given Ct Gustelll' 5
hall, Fairview, w. Va, Wednesday night,
November q. Music oy BeaurifOrd's band.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
BARGAINS--E. b
E..B. POTTS
Bargain
Bulletin.
lain And TENTH STREETS
WHEELING, w. Va.
lain And TENTH STREETS

We have just purchased
at Assignee's sale the entire
stock Of the ROCHESTER CLOTH
ING CO., and place the same on
the market for a few days at
prices that will move the
goods. Bargain hunters will
do well to call early. The
following extract from their
o pc en- in g announcement
speaks for itself, and we pro-
pose to close the balance of
the stock at still lower
prices.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
SPECIAL DRIVES NO COMPETITION
GREAT ROCHESTER
FIRE SALE!
$4,000 WORTH OF
Fine
Clothing
Saved from the Biz {
Fire at ROcheS-
ter, n. !.
BIG CLOTHING SALE NE ARB LIGDERS

The largest Fire pSs. ha, visited Ro.
chester, n. Y, in fears occurred Tues.
day morning, Aprh Sd, In the wholesale
clothing district on ST. Paul street
Hundreds OF thousands OF dollars worth
OF Clothing were destroyed. But Sl23,,
600 worth OF Fine Clothing manufacA
tured for spring market was was saved,
and to settle the insurance the entire
stock has bess removed 10 Whssling,
w. Va. and will be sold for Half Price
or so cents on the dollar
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
TRADE WINNERS w WANT YOUR TRADE
bOYS SUITS AID PIEfS.

81, - wopdsrfgl soccer and tbs public look
ing fIr full values for every eolllf' Is Catching
on " our bargains. and business huns ~ rate
that big profits are out q tie 9ssllos. "a,
Bksides many ether barg2iss tbat ys1 VIZ
- vben visiting tnis great SAFE. Wsich VAL
eontlnus Until bAlLncs Of stock % soi1
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
HANNIBAL.

n IBAI. o., November l7.-Henry
she made a business trip TO Sistersville
,tut az last.
Nj win Noll and son Arc g Of Sis
rsJ le spent Sunday with atives in
Walters was at New MatamOras
st of the week.
Hannihal C0rnet Band attended the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
A ReceIrer AppoInt.d.

STEUBENvILLE. O., November H.
John NJ. Cook, an attorney OF this city
was to-day appointed receiver OF the
Steubenville Ice Manufacturing and
Cold Storage Company, on motion be-
fore court by two OF the stockholders
The Indebtedness is set forth as bel M
s47, 900.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
FVIE RgOWN

they are made miserable with disorders, de-
rangerentS and weaknesses peculiar 70 their
sex. Health is regained, otter periods Of
dizziness, nervous prosuGuon, pam ard TX
citabilitv. or other manifestations OF de-
rancement OF displacement Of the womanly
Onxats. when the q Prescription" IS used
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18

ARAin Ne make you ths onrr-thAt 10, ~
hereby guarantee 10 refund you ne moteT fof
auy CODES We sell n not folly satsfactofy Ia
every sense Of the WORD, ane worm aeNDis tte
amount Of the prizes. Tkis Ohsf apples % eur
line Of eiethiBs
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
PROCTOR

PROCTOR. W. Va. November 1.-THE
oil boom is the topic Of the day.
A literary society was organized this
week nv the pupils and school mistress Of
Riverview school assisted by others. 1t
viii meet evep thursday night.
Misc Bella returned from Mounds
vile Satu1 viii remain at HON
was shopping in New
kadax
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18

BIG PROFITS NOTNn READ, DECIDE, ACT
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
AMONG THE GOODS ARE
EEh'S FINE SUITS.

II yot can match these goods Tor less than
dOublsI our prizes anywhere YOU will much
obligs lus by returning the same and Ne will
chserfllly refund yOurmon Tbs is 40 plain
and faiF as We cah make 70. and Ne meas e1acs-
ly what we say.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18

THE WAY 10 reach catarrh is through
the blood. Hoods SsTssparlla, by pu-
rlfying the blood, removes the cause OF
the disease aud permanently cures ca
tarrh. Take only Hoods.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
MEMS PANTS.

HARD alTIRRs. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18

HOOPS PILLS act easily, yet prompt.
ly aud effectively, OF the liver and
bowels 25c.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18

vas shopping in New
The representative., 1894-02-21

Charles Canning, of Duluth, who
made such splendid run for Con-
gress some years since; then there is
Gen. T. II. Barret, a little conserva-
tive, it is true, but splendid gentle
man, and an able one; there is Thorn
as j. Meighen, a tower of strength
wherever he is known; there is J. ].
Vermilya, one Of the truest and best
men in the state; there is Hon. VIM
Meighen, whose name is a synonym
for integrity throughout the length
and breath of Minnesota; there is
Hon. Kittel .Halverson, ex-M. c., a
modest, sensible, honorable and able
gentleman; there is r. ]. Hall, rev.
olution-Of-1776 style of mainland SO
we might go on and name fifty meD
fit to act as governor of this state.
So let us coolly and dispassionately
look the whole ground over, and do
what is best and wisest. And when
we have agreed, let all grumblings
and heart-burnings cease; and If we
are beaten let it not be because there
were to many knaves and fools with
in our ranks, but because there were
to many knaves and fools outside of
them. /. D.
The representative., 1894-02-21
Burning Up the Bed-Bugs.

Every farmer and producer in the
land can throw up his hat with JOY
every time he hears of railroad 90
ing up the flume.
Every road that wipes out it's stock
through reorganization or assignment
means just that much less tax upon
the people for dividends.
If the roads earn enough to pay the
226 million dollars required every
year to pay interest on the gold bond
ed Indebtedness they may thank their
stars.
A general cleaning out of all rail-
road stock would mean about $780,.
600, 900 per annum saved to the peO-
ple.-Denver Road.
There is one good thing about the
present hard times:-they are de-
stroying whole armies of adven-
turers, skalawags and plunderers of
the people.
An old farmers house was burning
up. A neighbor noticed him grin
ming. "What are you laughing at,
you old fool?" he asked. at tickles
me to DEATH" replied the old man,
ito think. how the bed-bugs are
catching it!' They had bled him
and bit him for years. He was get
ting his revenge,-even at the cost Of
loss to himself.
But even here our enjoyment is al
loyed. Our enemies, the courts, are
laboring to save the bed-bugs. In
stead of letting the first mortgages,
which really represent the capital
The representative., 1894-02-21
After Bob Uunn'S Scalp.

It seems that Honest john" the
weeper, the "Niobe all tears" of
Minneapolis, A. G. Smiths "sleeping
partner" in the neat little transac-
tion whereby the State Of Minnesota
was mulcted of several thousand dol
lars, on single section of pine land,
has walked up long enough to 20 for
Bob Dunn's scalp. Accordingly
meeting is said to have been called,
the other day, of leading republicans,
70 get away with the Honorable Bob,
and prevent him freFn bobbiDg up
serenely into the state auditor office.
The St. Paul Globe says;
"While it was not intended that
candidates should take any impor-
tant part in this conference, there
was, however, considerable talk as to
the availability of certain men who
are supposed to be in the field. 1t
was rumored, upon what authority
could not be learned, that this meet
ing was called in the interest Of Sen
ator Washburn, and at the request Of
ex-Gov. John S. Pillsbury, who wished
to nip in the bud, any aspirations
which "Bob" Dunn may have for the
authorship nomination; that, as
things had gone so far in the candi-
dacy Of certain parties it was time
for the party leaders to take a hand
and decide who should be the nom-
inees. Chairman Bixby said the ear
ly call had no special significance,
and that it had always been the GUS
tom to have an early meeting to talk
over plans for the next campaign"
Our advice to "Honest John" is
that he keep little in the back
ground. He can go on weeping over
the way in which the school fund has
been plundered by timber thieves.
The next state auditor will be of the
Peoples party, whoever he may be;
but if Honest John" goes on the war
path against Bob Dunn he will make
him formidable candidate for that
Office, or for the governOrship, or any
other position. There is new spirit
in the land and new deal" is at
| hand |. D.
The representative., 1894-02-21

ed gold production in South Africa Is
alone favorable augury for the
maintenance or the advance of silver
values, and indeed of prices general
~. 1t Is to such influences rather
IMAM to government interference
that Increased stability is to be
sought.
The Standards financial article
mentions report that the Argentine
government meditates the placing Of
It's currency on silver basis, and
says 1t considers that this will be
the best way Of restoring her fnan
cial position.
Observe how the Daily News con-
cedes that increase of money means
advancing prices and prosperity.
In the meantime the nabobs gath
er and become more desperate every
day. In Russia hundreds of unem
ployed have been shot down by the
soldiers who were in turn decimated.
In Sicily state Of war exists be-
tween the governmentand the starv-
ing peasants. In London one speaker
declares, at vast meeting, that if
the police again strike the unemploy-
ed they will send them to heaven by
the dynamite parcel express. In
Boston, the cradle Of the revolution
OF 1776, 5000 half-fedworkmen assem-
bled and resolved to 60 in a body to
the rooms of the city council and de-
mand work or bread.
We may regret these things, but
regretting won't cure them. AS the
pressure of want increases the danger
increases. We are living over pow.
der-magazine that may blow up the
world. And all for what? To make
the Rothschilds' securities worth
more money. But what will the
Rothschilds' securities be worth when
the explosion comes? The fools are
driving humanity to desperate ex-
tremities. Is there no sense left in
the world? I'D.
The representative., 1894-02-21

form plank for the Peoples party
Mr.. Owens told his audience that the
republican party had at its inception,
but one plank and that was "the pO-
Iitical power Of slavery must be de-
strOyed." 1t was very unfortunate
historical allusiOn for the reason that
the republican party never had any
such plank. The republican party
declared in it's platform against the
extension of slavery into the terri
tories, and never proposed to inter
fere with the political or other power
of slavery or it's status in the states
where it then existed. This histOri-
cal blunder was fitting prelude to
his milk and water plank for the
Peoples party, meaning nothing and
leading nowhere. Such platform
may catch few gudgeons, but will
never be tolerated by the rank and
file of the reform party; and 1t may
be serious question for that party
to consider whether a man who de-
liberately formulates such a wishy-
washy, vague and nebulOus platform
for party is tit man to lead any
party in a political contest. Mr..
Owens has been charged with pOliti-
cal alterations before detrimental to
the interests OF the Peoples party.
We do not look upon the matter as
the Union does. Mr.. Ovens views
were simply suggestions,-they were
not intended by him as a fnality.
Every man is entitled to his opinions
and to a free expression of them.
There are several months to intervene
before our nominating convention
meets, and we cannot do better, in
the mean time, then to discuss, in
courteous and friendly spirit, the
possible candidates and their views.
We are therefore under obligations
to Mr.. Owen for his frank and manly
of his opinions. II we ap-
prove of them let US say so: il we dis
The representative., 1894-02-21
ST. PAUL, MIMI, WEDNESDAY,
approve Of them let US also say so,-
but in kindly spirit.

approve Of them let US also say so,-
but in kindly spirit.
It seems to US that Mr.. Owen is the
strongest candidate the Peoples party
can nominate for governor this year;
but we shall insist, at the same time,
upon his unqualified assent to all the
cardinal principles of our party, Sc
that If he wins it shall be a triumph
OF principles, not the victory ofanin.
dividual. Let us subordinate every
thing to the success Of the cause; but
do not let US subordinate the cause
to success.
This paper will, we know, try to
give every side fair hearing. It is
not Mr.. Ovens organ; nor is it op.
posed to him. II there is any better
candidate then Mr.. Owen, trot him
out. 1t has no muzzle for any one
Let us have free, fair discussion,
not as enemies but as friends. Let
US nominate the best man and then
take of our coats and work like
beavers to elect him.
Fortunately Mr.. Owen is not "Hob.
sons choice, THAT or nothing. We
have great many able men connect
ed with the movement. There is
Senator Lommen, who on national
ground would hold our Scandinavian
friends from going over to Gov. Mel
son, and who made a splendid record
in the last legislature; there is Hon.
The representative., 1894-02-21
Incubated Lies.
Some rural poet sweetly sings:

"a low bred brindle rooster
May ker-doodle if he choose ter,
And strut around and cackle ira la Ia ;
But an incuhated chickun
Has to be mighty slick un
II he knOwsenOugh to recognize his ma.
And the incubated lies, that are
hatched out by steam, IN the, offices
of plutocracy in the east, and furn-
ished, callow and fuzzy, to the cid
party newspapers Of Minnesota.
would find it difficult to say whether
democracy or republicanism laid the
eggs from which they were born.
The last whopper is an attempt to
make it appear that the hard times
in the west are due to the Peoples
party and the Farmers Alliance, and
the "demagogues"-meaning there
by the statesmen who are not owned
by the money-power. The Mime
apolis Tribune gives voice to the
prodigious Misrepresentation, as fol-
lows:
'The supply of money. however,
was checked. The capitalization be-
came desirous Of touching principal
as we'll as interest. The owners of
money became panic stricken. They
feared that, with the coming in Of a
democratic administration, aided by
a people with strange, wild ideas as
to money and it's distribution, there
was to be storm, and it behOOved
them to call in their ships at sea.
Just what was to happen they did
not we'll know. They do not know
now what has happened. In the
east they were alarmed at the fran
tic utterances of some of the West
ern politicians. Several western
states had chosen governors and rep
rese entatives in congress from class
Of unbalanced fanatics who were
pledged to upset the financial theor-
les in practice and who were to sub
stitute for sound money much mon
ey. Some of the western legislatures
had introduced measures for the
avOwed purpose of confscating a
portion OF the capital invested by the
east in western loans. The air was
full of strange rumOrs. "BlOOd to
the brides" doctrine was being
preached on the western stump, and
the money lenders became alarmed
for the safety OF their western invest
ments."
Now all this bOsh is answered by the
fact that times are just as hard in
the east as in the west, although
they have no Farmers Alliance legis-
latiOn in those communities; and
Just as hard in London, under the
shadow of Threadneedle street, as
they are in Nebraska. Harder, in
deed, for the western farmer has
enough to eat, while men are literal
ly starving in new and old England
and all over Europe.
We are of those who think that
the farmers of Minnesota would to-
day be- richer and happier if there
had never been a money-lender in
The representative., 1894-02-21

that built the roads, be foreclosed
and the bogus stock be wiped out,
the courts appoint receivers, to cod
Ole and nurse the whole thing; and
keep the leeches Of false capitaliza-
tlon alive, until better times, and
thus make robbery immortal.
And while they are thus perpetual
Ing fraud with one hand, they cut
down the wages of the workingmen
with the other, and declare that II
they strike they shall go to prison.
Oh blessed is the judicial system,
when it mounts into the saddle of
absolute government, and tramples
the ancient liberties of mankind into
thesmud. I'D.