davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-28
WEATHER FORECAST.

WV" WASHINGTON, July 81 Forecast
- for Saturday: For Eastern Penn.
SyluGnia. partly cloudy continued
high temperature, southwest tUinds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-28
SATOLL| AND
THE SALOONS
Interesting Discussion as to The Catholic
Church and The Liquor Traffic
VARIOUS OPINIONS EXPRESSED

Stat,ment of Facts in Connection
With the Circular Letter Of Bishop
.Natterson and Its Approval by the
Apostolic Delegate-Church Socie-
ties Not to Be Differed by Men En-
gagged in the Liquor Business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05
REvENuE AND Tue WILSON I'LL

Speaking Of bankrupting tho treasury.
we commend tho ROOSTER 20 a careful
reading Of an article from the philadelphia
brfning TcicgTGph, which appears else
where. Ia this very careful exposition Of
the situation under the Wilson bin IL is
shown that Whatever may be its effect on
general prosperity. that measure will Ger
tainly bankrupt the treasury. IntciIigcnr,r.
Oar neighbor Is behind the times aud
g8otes from an issue Of the Tclcgrqyh
that IS not up to date. The estimated
deficiency, which 10 was claimed the
Wilson bill would create 30 the revenue.
was from 500, 900, 900 to SO. 900. 600.
This has been fully covered By slight
increase Ia the taxes on such articles as
cigarettes, whisky and playing cards.
while it is probable that when az eouit.
able aud practicable income tax is
finally agreed upon there viii be sur
plus Of revenue over expenditure which
will gradually restore the Treasury 10
the prosperous condition 10 was ia be-
fore kkED, McKISLEY g. Co. looted il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05
DIdn't Know the Situation.

reliable travelling man OF tho city
Is nome from business trip down the
river. lie says that below Petersburg
on the Ohio River Railroad, a few days
ago. there was an exciting scene. The
cut on the road went into effect on Mon
uay ana persons in the town supposed
Ihe men had gone strike. So when the
ntst through freight came along a crowd
OF people had collected along the rail.
road. They yelled "blacksheep" and
stoned the windows out OF the caboose.
thinking new men were running the
train. They pelted the engine and the
cars as long as they were in reach.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05
TIE LA.s. ~ HowDrRAs.

According TO the published accounts
the re-estabishment Of the Louisiana
State Lottery az Puerto Cortel, in Hon
duras, will be The occasion for q mag
nihcent jubilatiou in that city. The
officers Of the lottery company left New
Orleans, taking along with them All the
urawiug paraDhernaIa. and 10 IS said.
great amount OF wiues and other ma.
terial for grand barbecue. with which
they will celebrate tbs first drawing
there. Ninsty-six baskets Of cham.
payne we're forwarded. with several
hundreds Of cases Of other daintlss-
some very hard cases A skilled pvr,.
technist was sent to manage ;he fire.
works
Gov. VAsQUEz will be the guest OF
honor. while his minister and the en-.
preme court will partako OF the lottery.
cheer, and altogether the BANQUET viii
be the biggest thing Of the kind Houdu.
ras has ever seen. The printing estab-
lishment which IS TO publish the draw
Ing lists has been set up at Tampa. Fla.
tho American port closes to Honduras
This indicates that the lottery will con.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05
TO PURIFY TIE TURF.
An Organization Formed In New York.
The Board OF Contro oil 90 be EnIarrsa.

An Organization Formed In New York
The BOARD OF Control TO bs EnIargsa.
NEW York, January Al a sport
had entered the Hoffman House this
afternoon blindfolded he would have
imagined himself TO be In the betting
ring on Brooklyn handicap day. Tho
sporting element was well represent ted
la one corner "Dick" Croker had
Phil Dryer and DIR. Knapp
in close conversation, while
"Pittsburg Phil" Snapper" Gar
rlson and Veteran "Billy" Hayward
held an animated conversation In an
other corner, and few feet away from
them Charles Reed, the well-known
sportsman and horse owner, kept a co.
terie OF horsey individuals in continual
laughter with his mot time-worn
jokes"
The assemblage OF the sporting element
was brought about by the advertised
Intention OF the horse owners associa-
tlon or rather the new American Jockey
Club. which sprung up mushroom-like
two weeks ago into what promises TO be
o standard organization.
When the meeting was called to order
to-day Mr.. j. ii. Keene, chairman,
opened the proceedings by reading the
report of the subcommittee. The re-
port as read Informed those present that
the committee appointed at a meeting
oil horsemen on December 81 advised 4
scheme of organization OF horse own
ers. The committee, after having
conferred twice with the Board
OF Control Committee OF Three.
and with race track owners and
officials suggested that tho desired re-
suit could only be accomplished by en-
larRing the Board OF Control.
For that object tho committee deemed
IL advisable to form new jockey club,
which should be limited TO fifty mem
bers.
AS soon as Mr.. Keene had read this
report he told those present that the
object OF the proposed jockey club was
to purify the turf. Among other things
he said:
1--WE have come to the opinion that
some scheme OF turf reform was badly
needed and the formation OF a jockevclub
will, to my mind, be the surest method
.of success in our enterprise. We want
1t distinctly understood that our idea is
to give the same opportunity of success
on the turf to the humblest man as to
the wenlthiest."
Mr.. Keene said:
This committee was formed at the
request OF number OF horsemen. They
felt that something ought TO be done To
improve the character Of the turf. Mr.
Dwyer has told us that he is willing TO
do everything in his power TO aid this
very worthy object and 1 am sure
nay, / ain confident that this club will
be hrm in It's purpose and that it will
make complete revolution in racing
circles in this country"
The following are the committee
named to perfect the plans:
j. Hunter, James Il. Keene, A. J..
Cassett, August Belmont, Perry Bel
mont. Col. w. =. Thompson, j. A. Gal
way, j. Il. Higgin, p. Loriilard, DIR. G..
l.. Knapp, Gray Griswold, j. o. Dom
ner, w. Jay and A. c. Monson.
On the motion of Mr.. Galway, the
meeting was then adjourned sine die.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05
ROUoa BUT TRuE

with apologies to the Iil.euigcncer for
paraphrasing on the other side:
The Mckinley bill was a crime against
civilization. This is strong language.
but not too strong. The Mckinley bill.
beyond question, lowered the standard
OF living. of manhood, OF citizenship in
this country.
The Gay OF its passage marked dis
tinctly the beginning OF q retrograde
movement In the living OF families sup
ported by daily toll, and there are very
lew American families that have escaped
the blight.
We are not under present conditions
able TO boast with truth OF the steady
advance OF the common people, ard with
US 1t is the common people who make
the country and are the country.
This is the language tho TntegIigcnccr
applies to the Wilson bill with the ex-
ception that the tense is changed and
Mckinley substituted for Wilson.
The proof OF the pudding is I'm the
eating and a quarter of century of
high tariff pudding served up by the
Republican cooks proves that the cat
ing has been done altogether by the
monopollsts. The people have worked
anu worked TO make the pudding a
success, but when 1t has come TO tho
eating part the people every year have
found their slice smaller and smaller
and that OF the millionaire monopolIsts
larger and larger, until to-day hundreds
OF thousands have nothing at all and
are being supported by charity, while
the few are rolling in wealth.
Take the two chief exports Of the
United States for exam ple-wheat and
cotton. Aquarter of a century of ever
increasing high tariff has steadily
dropped the price OF :he farmers wheat
from LAY to 60, and the price OF the
cotton planters product from 49, to :.
Inc decrease has been steady and
regular. The wages OF the protected"
laborers have gone down the same high
tariff toboggan slide at the same rate of
speed, while the cost of living and OF
laoor's necessities have gone up In pro-
portion as the ability OF labor to pay it
has grown less and less.
This is high tariff history. The peo-
pie demand relief and have given the
Democrats absolute control in order to
get it. Congress can do but ono thing
to keep its pledges to the people. Pass
the Wilson bill as soon "a possible.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05
Acted suspicIou.IY.

Yesterday evening about 6:3O o'clock.
there was suspicious circumstance at
the La Belle mill stables, where fifteen
horses are kept. Stables occupied by
the Schmul bach Brewing Company are
now near those of the La Belle. A
driver for the bre very and another man
were putting away their horses, when
they saw three men standing at the
La Belle stables, Their actions were
suspicious, and they were watched
One OF the men struck a match, as II to
set the stables aire. Tho driver and
his companion advanced towards them,
and they ran aud could not be over
taken.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05

Turned Into speak Etsy by an Enter
pr.ziDg Prisoner.
-gfefrL IL r0rrfa IN fsl D-4r.r.-

Turned Into speak Etsy by an Enter
pr.sing Prisoner.
h2e,oi JsegraSa 70 ths Rsglusr
hoHGANrowS. w. VA, January a.
q very slick individual who goes oy the
name OF Tuning, has been made tho
principal in story which has terribly
shocked The good people OF this county
which Tor many years has never
granted single license 20 sell lntovi-
cauts. This staid old county. 10 which
% take drink is considered a moral
oiense, 10 sell one is "a crime. is actual.
ly charged with having furnished
Tree or rent room in which
was conducted thriving "speak
easy, and more than that 20 have furp.
ished free board % The proprietor Of
this county bar room
Tuning was arrested some time ago
Tor selling liquor and was sent To- isfI q,
await the action Of the grand inry. tfs
was not kept Zoo a cell but was gfvop
The freedom OF the hallway from which
be could communicate with nerso.s
outside The lail, and here DO is that Re
ls SAID - have conducted his sneak
easy. The story 81 that LIQUOR was
furnished him IN packages from his
home and that his business I'm selling
through the grated windows had groyo
20 considerable size before IL was de-.
tected. The business has now beep
stopped and the grand jury and tho cir.
cult Court will have q chance 20 fnves.
tigate az 70 the truth OF the story n
lt is as charged Tuning will doubtlesa
got pretty liberal sentence
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF ONO County.
west Virginia. January Rules.
Mary L. Welsel, plaintiff.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF OHIO County.
Il West Virginia. January Rules.
Mary L. Nelsel, plaintiff.
Joseph p. Weisel John n
Weisel Michael H. WeissL - In Cbanccrv
Bfesliu, widow Of John g.
BrcSln, and the unknown
heirs-at-law OF John G. Breslin
deceased, defendants.
The object OF the above entitled suit is to
parttlon among the heirs -at-law OF Mary L.
Nel7el, dece ased, lots numbered three. four
fourteen, IN square numbered forty-three, in
mat part OF the city OF Wheeling, in the stats
OF west virginia, known South Wheeling
and conveyed TO Mary l.. Wescl by deed dated
November .lst, \. ID. 1873, an recorded ia the
Office OF Clerk OF the County Court OF OHIO
countd. in deed book No. 81 page 2S9 And n
appearing from apdayiis filed in the CLERK =
onics that the heirs at-law OF John G.. Breslin.
deceased, are unknown. aud that his widow
- Bresliu, h nonresident OF tho STATE q (
West virginia this order Of publication Is en-
tered agAins. them, and 10 is ord red that they
do appear within one month after the
date OF the tirst publication OF
this order aud do what Is necessary to
protect their Interests. II is further ordercd
That this order be published and posted as re-
witness John ". Mitchell, Clerk OF our said
Court, a. the Court House OF said county this
Sd day or January. 1894
JOHN w. MITCHELL. Clerk
Published first time January 3. 1894
Attest: JOHN w. MITCHELL. Clerk
EWING, MELVIN ~ RILEY.
JRoouwt Solicitors for Com plainant
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05

The twelve cigar manufacturers out
of the forty in Wheeling who were
fooled into meeting to protes: against
the Wilson bill by the partisan reports
regarding that measure, which have
been circulated locally and sent out
by partisan correspondents from
Washington, discovered their mistake
as soon as they had assembled. The
Wilson bill gives them all they asked.
We would advise these gentlemen, and
good many others that we know OF. to
read both sides of the question before
going into the protest" business. 1t is
the wisest plan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05
DIED.

CUMNlNS-Thursday January 9Th. pct at
e:Jo o'clock p. m, at his late residence, - i2l
18th year.
Funeral notice hereafter
LUIkERT-At Fulton, January q 1891 at
100 a. m. MAGDALES, wife or jacob Luikert
aged 10 years.
Funeral notice hereafter.
oSCROGGINS-o Wednesday. January Cd.
lsSl' a. 30 n m, GEORGE w. ScRoGGINs aged
30 years aud days.
Funeral from his late residence. No. Fifth
street, Friday afternoon at 9: 90 O'Clock Friends
Of the family respectfully invited to attend.
Interment at Mt. Wood cemetery.
lie has gone from his dear ones, his children
his wife.
Whom he wiliin sly toiled for and loved all his
Oh God, how mysterious and strange are Thy
To take from us this loved one in the best OF
his days.
columbus, o., papers please copy.1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05
LARGE GOLDEN EAGLE
Killed in MonongaIia County-something
of the Birds Habits
SDsefdl Te{s0rdla IN fhe Is.o,s,sr


Special TELEGRAM 10 the R'otstsr
MoRGANTowN. w. VA, January a.
William johnson killed beautiful spec.
linen OF the golden eagle on the Il. w.
ST. Clair farm, about five miles from
here, while hunting for squirrels. 1t
was feet inches from tin to tin Of
wings. There was considerable sur
prise that an eagle should be killed so
near here. But natural history shows
that the golden eaRlo is not a denizen
OF any particular cline especially. but
OF North America in general. A pair of
them is likely to be seen In any section
When young they mate, and it is n
mating for life. The newly mated 20
of great distance aud set up house.
Keeping invariably IN new land to
them. No two pairs are within fifty
miles OF each other. They have no
neiRhbors OF their kind and their home
Is liable to be any place. They are not
very prolific, but when they raise Young
they start them cut early in lie. the
males in one direction the females In
another. These keep on in their flight
until they meet Others-which Will he
flying around at the same tirne-wben
they pair and then seek a home. Pass
ing birds have desperate encounters
with birds already established I'm homes
ana the victor keeps on living with tho
female bird which had been there. The
one Killed by johnson was evidently n
settler. His place with the mourning
wife bird will now be taken by another
aud a stranger.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05
A Suspicion. circumstance.

Last wednesday night thieves broke
into the Riverside steel works and took
large amount of brass. Yesterday
afternoon two men from this city,
whose names could not be learned,
were seen by tho Benwood police to
uriVe TO cinder bank near the works,
anu Degln to dig out and load the
stolen brass They were arrested. and
given 4 hearing yesterday afternoon.
the result of which was not learned =.
The hearing was before Mayor Mahood,
and large crowd attended.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05
a Deserted WHO Danr.rou.,v nm.

There Is case on South Wood street,
which is attracting attention and SYM
patty. Mrs. William Young is very
critically III. Her husband has desert
ed her. This man will be rememb ered as
the street car operator who had the
case In Court charged with attempt to
assault q hfteen-year-old girl, domes-
TIC In MS household. OF this charge he
was cleared. His whereabouts now are
now unknown. While in the CITY
Young figured in other sensational
affairs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05
NOTES OF THE EIvEE
News OF tho Boats and Boatmsn Aloa,
tfs Ohio.

News OF tho Boats AMI Bontmsn Along
tho Ohio.
The II. K. Bedford cleared for Pitts
burg at 4. IN.
The Courier was yesterdays Parkers-
burg packet, departing for that point a,
! / q. IN.
The Iron Queen departed for Pitts
burg and the Hudson for Cincinnati
Yesterday, both with good trips.
The marks last night showed feet
II inches Of water In the channel and
falling.
MCRGAETowN, w. VA, January A.
River : feet 2 inches and falling:
weather fair and warm.
WAERES, PA, January River Q
feet inches and rising; weather,
warm aud raining.
GEEENsHOHo, PA. January a.
River 8 feet inch and falling;
weather, cloudy and warm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05
IN SOCIETY.
Some Paat and Prospective Events In the
Gay World.

Miss Lydia Burge, of South Eoff
street, entertained her friends last
Wednesday night, at her home, in a
pleasant manner. Refreshments were
served and good music was furnished.
-
Prof. John Mullen will give a social
Tor the present and former pupils of
his dancing academy, at the Calumet
Club rooms Monday evening. KILL
myer will make the music for dancing.
-
The Alert Club gave an entertaining
masquerade ball last night at its hall on
south Jacob street. l[ilmeyer furn-
lshed music and William Hastings.
Harry Menge, benjamin Connors and
Lawrence Murphy, OF the club, acted
as ushers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05
GIVE WEST vIneINIAA SHOW.


Congressman CAPEHART's recon-
mendation that the locks on the Little
Kanawha be bought by the government
and made free of toll is good The peo-
Pile OF that section have long been
anxious for it. There are no roads, rail-
roads or other kind of roads. to
speak of, on the Little Kanawha,
and the coal operators and other
shippers of that section are
practically at the mercy Of private
GorpJfgtion which owns and controls
the locks, especially in the winter
when the roads are impossible. Mr..
CAPEHART's suggestion should be
adopted by Congress.
Another proposition OF similar char
acter, namely the extension OF naviga-
tien on the Mononganela to Farmont,
should also be considered in the same
category. As it now stands Pennsylvania
coal operators alone are benefited by
such work as the government has done
on the Monongahela, while West Vir-
ginia is barred entirely from this outlet
for it's product because the work of the
government has been stopped short OF
her great coal mines IL will be- no
more than fair and equal dealing with
West Virginia for the government to
extend its locks to Fairmont, which
will cost comparatively little and be OF
inestimable value to one Of the greatest
OF West Virg.nia's industries.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05

'Ne't'' ff.r" 'Ht a" To NeH'etfT
RAvENsWOoI w. VA, January A.
TO-day's municipal election resulted In
victory for the "wets." IL was
the most bitterly contested cleo
ton ever held mere. The maiorlties
run from ten 90 two. The drys elected
two Of tho council. r. T. Fleming and
j. l.. Armstrong. The following is the
ticket elected 10 ful Mark Sayre.
Mayor; l.. T. Leppert Recorder. Coun-
cilmon. Is r. Fleming, Il. y. Wezsl.
s Ernest, T.. J.. Harwood, j. L. Arm.
strong.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05
PROBATE OF WILL.

OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE COUNTY
- Court OF Ohio county. State OF West Nir.
gina. In the matter OF the probate Of the
last Will ana testament Of John ;. Trimble de-
ceased
The object OF the petition fled in thfa matter
on the 18th day OF December. =. b. 1875 IS to
have admitted to probate paper writing pur-
porting 10 De the will Of John S. Trimbie de-
ceased, bearing date the 5)th day OF December
4. - list and b appearing from the petition
lied with mo n my Office that z. ID. Trimble
Edwin Hofnbroek, Jacob y. Itorubrook Eu-
gene g.. Hornbroos, CHARLES N. Hornbrook and
Edwin j. Horubrook, the persons who are
therein and 10y said petition declared to be in
tcrested iu the probate Of said " ID. nre non
residents Of this state. 10 Is ordered that they
DO appear at my Office In the city OF " hceIinr
Boo tue comfy and State aforesaid, within one
month after tho date OF the first publication
hereof aud do Whist - necessary TO protect their
interest IN said matter. The hearing Of sand
petition ts set Tor tho 5lth DAY OF January. A. ID.
1924 o. IO o'clock q m.
Published the Frs time December %. 1Sq3.
GEORGE HOOK. CLERK.
WHITE & LIN. Attorneys. de2goawt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05
HE footed ms OWN BAZoo.
IN Editor Roasted Some Variety Girls
and Got Licked for IT,

SEDALGA, Mo, January A second
time within three days Editor j. West
Goodwin has been beaten on the street,
this time by DIR. III. w. Woods, proprie-
tor OF the Opera House here. This
beating grew out OF horse whipping
given Goodwi Tuesday by three female
members OF burlesQue troupe which
the BdzOO roasted" Woods TOOK the
women's part in court, thereby renew
Ing the old i'll feeling. To-day the two
men met and Woods beat Goodwin hor-
rioly, brnising him badly and fractur-
ing his hip. Goodwin claims he was
tackled unnwnras
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05
\ Remarkable Educator Dead.

BOSTON, January 4.-The venerable
Elizabeth i. Peabody, OF jamaica Plains
Is dead. She was one of the advanced
educators Of the century aud was d.
reetly concerned in the introduction OF
the Kindergarten system in this country
and has been foremost in all educational
reforms. especially in that OF establish
ing new and important methods In the
existing school system. She was born
In Billeryea, Mass, May rs, 1904.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05
Evidently Di,aupo,nt.a

Last Wednesday night thieves broke
into the Sixth ward relief headq uarters.
al 1924 ChaplIne street. but got moth
log, because there were no stores there.
Ihey broke open back door, gaining
an entrance. IL was announced that
the relief wagon would 20 on Wednes-
cay night and store the provisions.
ciotning, etc, there. but IL did not.
evidently the providers were misguided
by the renOrt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05

tinus to depend on the United States a S
its source of revenue.
lisa pity prohibitory tariff cannot
be put on this scheme OF robbery.
Maybe 1t can, through the medium OF
the malls.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05
FOR RENT.

-PoSsESSlON APRIL isT. 1854
o. % Fourteenth street 6 rooms and bath
No. 80 ;. Front street, : rooms and bath
40. % :. Broadway St, g rooms. frame.
No. 9Jo Main ST., l2 Rooms, brick
POSSESSION AT ONCE
No. 1877 McColloch ST., second floor. roon,
No. 2i3l Nam St. brick rooms
10. 1851 Chapiiue st, rooms brick.
No. a. :. YORK st., 3 rooms frame
No. 81 Thirty seventh ST. "a floor 3 rooms
10. 1872 Maia ST. % and 80 floors
No. 70 Seventeenth ST, rooms brick
no. ~ Ohio St, lsL lloor 3 rooms
No.2gOi Eof St, brick, 3 rooms
No. BIO McCollOch s.. rooms.
No. 23JO Chapliue St. rooms brick.
NO % Twenty-eig htn ST.. rooms frame
No. lO2 kon St. rooms frame
40. 10 Fourteenth ST.. @ rooms frame
no Zlo2 Main It, Sd floor. . rooms
no, GO Thirty first St., brick
SIX room dwelling ia Leatherwood
Store room in Hearns Tabernacle building,
south street.
ct street.
onico room LIST floor No. 1917 Chapline St