davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-27
1s1r A coNsuMprIoN CURE .

After disappointment that would have
probably discouraged those Of less
sanguine nationality the French doc
tors appear az least to have brought
their search for a consumption cure to
a point where we may hope that at last
a cure has been found for this dread
malady
Some time ago it was announced that
this discovery had been made by NJ.
Franc.sQue Crot-e, a distinguished ply
stefan. whose experiments were being
watched with The keenest solicitude
abroad. Time was given him to prove
their worth. and now it is announced
that he has come out conqueror, and
consumption is no longer listed as in
durable. Innumerable cases placed I'M
der the Crotte treatment have been sue
cessful. And so enthusiastic are those
he has restored to health that they
are begging their physician to establish
himself in an institution.
This certainly looks as if there were
a good deal IN NJ. CrOtte's treatment.
1t is not unlikely that the French gov
eminent may be induced to recognize
and assist a movement to extend the
treatment 10 those who are unable to
bear the expense of private treatment.
Ii would be a noble work.
Consumption has long been a curse
to mankind and the belief that science
has at last mastered the disease will
send a thrill Of hope through thou
sands.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-27
NO CAUCUS WANTED.

Gar Reed Not willing TO Allow His
Schemes to be Passed Upon Even by HIS
Own Party.
Washington, December 26.-An at
tempt was made by several new mem
hers of the House to secure a caucus
of Republicans on the bond bill imme-
diately after the session tonight. The
petition was started by several New
York Republicans and the necessary
number of names, Is, was secured. The
leaders discouraged the plan, however,
and Mr.. Hooker, Of New York, at the
request Of Speaker Reed, it is sad, IN
dueed several signers to withdraw their
names. so the movement fell through.
The petition was addressed to the
chairman of the caucus, Mr.. Grosvenor,
and besides asking for a caucus on the
bond bill. made the general request that
a caucus be called whenever party
measures were to be considered in the
House.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-27

Russia has ever been our friend in
need. and now she offers. unsolicited.
to loan MS a trife of s4oO,0OO.0oO to tide
over our financial difficulties. This
friendship Of the greatest autocracy N
the world for this free government Of
the people is one Of the marvels Of IN
ternauoual politics, particularly so, in
view Of our quarrel with the nation
which should be our first friend in Eu-
rope. Despite the perfect antagonism
of our institutions Uncle Sam must be
more. or less. than human if he did not
have a warm side for the terrible Rus
sian Bear
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-27
SAFE IN PORT.
The Strathnevis, About Which There
Was So Much Alarm, Arrives at
Port Townsend in Tow OF the Min
cola.

Port Townsend, Wash, December &c.
The steamship Strathnevis, which sail
ed from Tacoma, October II, for the
Orient, and was about given up for lost,
arrived in port about midnight in tow
of the steamer Mineola. The officers
report a remarkable voyage, filled with
dangers and privations. On Monday
afternoon last all hope of saving the
vessel was abandoned and boats were
manned preparatory TO leaving the ves-
sci, as she was imminent danger OF
drifting ashore on Destruction Island.
Grave fears are entertained for the
safety of the Australian steamship
Miowera, which had the Strathnevis in
tow for FIVE days.
Ten miles off Cape Flattery last
Friday afternoon, during a violent gale,
the two steel hawsers parted suddenly
and the Miowera disappeared in the
storm. The Miowera had the Strath-
nevis in tow five days and had eX-
hausted the larger part of her fuel.
The log of the Strathnevis tells a
story that is seldom duplicated in the
annals of maratime history, and more
especially in the North PACING ocean
Leaving Victoria October 13, with 165
passengers and As officers and crew,
with a moderate weather, running
speed of ten knots was made until Oc-
tober 90, at 7:40 in the morning, in lat
itude 1914 ~, and longitude 164.27 w.
when the ship experienced a terrific
shock, the crash sounding like an ex-
plosion of cannon. The big steamer
trembled fore and aft and lay culver
ing like a wounded fawn. The shaft
had snapped short off close to the pro-
peller. which dropped clear of the yes
sci and went to the bottom. strong
northern gale was coming on and all
sails were crowded on, two small masts
without yards, schooner rugged. Inc
accident occurred about $50 miles
south of Unalaska. Slowly the gale
carried the vessel to the southwest,
and it was two days later before she
could make any progress toward the
east. From that time on under zig
gag course, she sailed slowly toward
Cape Flattery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-27

Christmas night was comparatively
ouie, and the police had but little to do.
The dance in Schmuloach' Hall by the
Athlete Club was very enjoyable one.
The crowd was just the right size for a
pleasant dance. The U. r. h. OF +.
had a very excellent entertainment at
their opening and danced till in the
wee small hours.
Mr.. George Metz, clerk in c. w. Dick
ems notion store, was with BarnesVllle
friends all day Christmas.
Howard Armstrong spent the day
with his parents in the Fourth ward.
The Misses Bernice and Miss Anna
McCabe, of GAINESVILLE, are guests OF
the Misses Neff, of the Second ward.
Mr.. Richard Metz went out to Toledo
yesterday on business.
Esquire Frank s. Mason was up at st.
Clairsville yesterday attending to some
legal matters.
e. ]. Steger, the merchant tailor is
again lad up with the rheumatism,
this time It has located in his left foot.
Mr.. J. NJ. Keller thinks that the gas
well his company have struck out near
Jacobsburg VIII scarcely pay for piping
TO Bella:re, though they have not de-
c.ded yet what they VIII do.
The wedding reception at the Wind
sor Hotel Christmas night was a magn!-
ficent affair. There were not a great
number Of wedding guests, but those
who were there enjoyed themselves i'm
mensely. The happy couple viii locate
in Jeanette, Pa.
w c. Warnocks little twin daughter
IS getting along nicely.
Esquire Kramer reports a blank at
the Mayors office. but says that the
party who stole the scale weights had
better bring them back and save trou-
bic.
John S. Daley. Of McKeesport, Pa,
and Miss Martha Wenzel, of the Sec
end ward, were married yesterday
morning at the Catholic Church by the
Rev. Father Fitzgerald.
Several glassworkers CT GAINESVILLE.
former residents of Bella:re, were in the
city to spend Christmas rsu 9f
The daughter Of Luke Gavin and her
husband, J. c. Crawford, of Chicago
Junction, are guests of Mr.. Luke Gavin
ana family
R. c. Faris, Of Bella,re, and Hugh
G,fiin, Of the township, are drawn TO
serve on the grand jury and Ralph
Crozier and S. ]. Johnson for the petit
jury next term.
The Texas Steer" will be the play at
the Elysian tonight. It IS a laughable
comedy and very taking performance
under a good company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-27
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
The State Of West Virginia, Ohio ColH.
IS:
ia the Circuit Court of Ohio C0Hl
West Virginia. December Rules, l,-.
George Walters
Albert Grotz and Mary Croft

IN DGUL Win attachment.
The object of this suit is 70 recover f
the defendant the sum of $l5I35, w.
terest on $4,000 thereof from the i1..
of September. 1885, on account of
ment which the plaintiff recovered
the defendants on the said 10th day
TENDER, 1885, In a suit then pendiug
Lewis Kramer, a Justice Of the J..
Pultney township, Belmont county
I'm which the said George Waite
plaintiff and the said Mary Croft
bert GrotZ were defendants, and f'
ject the property attached IN this
the satisfaction Of the said Judgm
terest and costs.
And II appearing from an afiidaf
In said cause. at these Rules, thai
PENDANTS, Albert GrOtZ and MARI
are not residents of the State
Virginia, and they not having be.l
with process in said suit, on mOtl0l
plaint!ff, by attorney, this order O.
cation is entered against them,
ordered that the said defendant
named, be and are required 10
within one month after the date
first publication OF this order ana
is necessary TO protect their iniei
IS further ordered that this ORDER
lishei lnd posted as required ny
Witness, John W. Mitchell, 'itih
said Court, AT the Court hous.
County, this 4th day OF December
wit: December Rules, 1870. ~. .,
JOHN w. MITCHELL,
Published the first time Decem'.-
1876. ,,.-,, ,...,
a test: JOHN W. MITCHELL.
]. r. Sommerville, Attorney ~.
tiff
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-27

The bin for the protection Of the gold
reserve is an that is needed. The
revenue" bin with Us d!stastsful tax
on the WOODEN clothing Of the people
may be laid on the shelf. The Wilson
bin is rapidly meeting all revenue re
Quiremen,s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-27
Index TO New Advertisemets.
CECOND PAGE.

Index TO New AONefti~Nhc'9-
SECOND PAGE.
Haggard's New Romance Of African
Adventure.
FOURTH PAGE.
Himalya. the Great Asthma Cure
r. H. List.
For Sale-Marble and Granite Bust
ness.
For Rent-HOuse on Island.
LOst-POcketbO0k.
Iegal Notice-Order Of publication.
Annual Clearance Shelving Bros.
FIFTH PAGE
All Kinds Of Eyes Fitted-PrOf. Shef.
EIGHTH PAGE.
Friday Barga:ns-Stone d Thomas.
Caps-M j. McFajien
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-27

According to the World and the Even
,ng Post Of New York. the American
people should look at the Venezuelan
rase from the British, not the American,
standpoint
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-27
no BE TRIED BY COURTMARTIAL

TO BE TRIED BY COURTMARTIAL.
Constantinople, December 26.-The re-
por, that the town of Zeitoun held by
the insurgent Armen!sns for some time
past. has been captured by the Turkish
troops. is confirmed No details, how
ever. have vet been announced.
Izzet PaSha. the Chief Equerry Of the
Sultan. who was arrested for presenting
His Majesty with a long report upon
the situation Of The country. which doc
ument Abdul Hamid refused to read,
whereupon Izzet Pasha resigned, is to
be tried by courtmart.al.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-27
BOTH WE'RE DRINKING

Special 70 the Register
Huntington, w Va. December &c
Frank Bayes probably fatally stabbed
John Ramsbottom near Proctorsville.
O., this afternoon. Both were drink
ing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-27

OF course a fog had TO get in Dun
ravens way Immediately upon his ar
rival on these shores.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-27

The financial skies are serenely await
ing the New Year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-27

Jack Frost must be showed up some
where.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-27
WINE AND WOMEN
The Cause of a Double Tragedy in Zen

JellicO. Tenn. December 26-In
Black Oak last night Burial Haywood
was shot and killed by l. Braught0n
Top" Brown was shO, through the arm
and Tom Mallej in the SIDE. Haywood
and Braughton were warm friends. The
latter borrowed the formers pistol and
turned loose. killing Haywood and SER
ously woundirg the others. The trou-
bic is accounted for by the old story OF
wine and women" All were drinking.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-27

1870. loSV. III D y - =
Corn crops: Acres. Acres. Acres. age
Wheat. barley,
oats. rye. beans ........ 900, 90
and peas ......l, ilU,--i N,Vo5,I3o Oo-,SVp 900
Green Crops.
Potatoes turnips,
etc 80. ... rs. 100 S29L52S u,76G 21s
Glover. sainfOin.
under rotation A. 729. sol 4sOSS19 79,oS1 l6i
This decline in the cultivated area
has been coincldent with a decline in
the price Of wheat from SIS. lid. per
quarter to DPS. 1Od.. and in the price
of barley from 2Ss. Sd. to 24s. Sd. Dur
ing the same period the area Of what
is reported as permanent grass land
has increased from 16.O17,492 acres in
1890 10 16.61O.56S acres N 1S95-say,
593.O71 acres. or 81 per cent-shOwing
that the large decrease reported in the
area devoted to grain crops is not being
withdrawn from The pillow; for the ex-
preston permanent grass land in
British statistics covers land abandoned
10 natural grOwths, and such land de-
teriorates from year to year and becomes
practically out Of cultivation. The
hard times of the past five years have
no doubt compelled many farmer to
abandoned land entirely which n ordi-
nary times he would have regularly
broken up to rotation crops.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-27
1bpeIin9 8e9istfr
cHARLEs b. TANEY. den.raI Manager.

The REGISTER. embracing its several
editions. is entered at the Postchice IN
Wheeling. ". Va. as second-class matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-27
BELLATRE.

once Ink Stands and Paper Weights at
Half Price at Stifel 81 Co.'s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-27
TIE rooR RRIrIsH FARMER.

In connection with the extremely low
prices that have been ruling for farm
products for several years the London
Times prints some figures with respect
to British agriculture which are Of
special interest. They refer TO the
crops Of England, Wales and Scotland:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-27

Steamer KEYSTONE STATE. for Gin
clnnati, o., every Tuesday ai -. ~. -
W; Knox, Master Henry bc.i; , DlflH' ~
"a m. Robert Agnew. Master; Jas. Alex
ander. Clerk. ....
First class fare. Wheeling 10 CINEMA D.
Sc. Round trip So Meals and state roo
included. Tickets good until usgA
ephone No. 342
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-27

II YOU want a cup OF good Cocoa or ChOc-
olate YOU should use Huyler's. All grocers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-27

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FOX Bi''Rf- sat
House Leases. Oil Leaees; 5,os ~
Cards. For Sale Cards ana en-.
Rent Cards. CAL At Register Oi4S~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-27

Some Elegant Holiday Novelties still al
Half Price at Stifel y Co.'S.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-02
"MnAr You bio No1 sAy."

There is many word that man may rue,
And the memory OF it may make him weep
Mayhap some heart that Is kind and true
Like red pomegranate, is rent in two,
When out OF the soul the passions leap,
And, storming the portals OF peech, they rush
Into cruel words that condemn and crush
But the pang you never may know, pray,
Is the woe OF the word that you did not say.
The word that you ought to have said to him
Who put up his pleading face to ask
For fathers smile; and whose eyes went
dim
With tears at your answer. stern and grim:
Child, let me alone till en- my task"
Now he vexes no more, yet you often go
To the grave OF the lad you 81. ;hted so,
And call through the grass IL the quiet clay,
And sob out the word that -cu did not say.
The word that you ought 70 n re said TO her
Whom long ago you did lovi" Fly WOO
With gifts and graces; but teas now blur
The sight Of the bloom OF III" .vender,
That brings old sGr1nGcS 80 IN, and you
How she lists i - lol - for the teuder tone
OF the days gone uyl when you stand alone,
Your face IN her lilies ron then will lay,
And vail out the vcg.. l-Gt you did not say.
Tie word that you ought TO have said-tne
dear
Old pair by the Preside need it so.
Il is better TO speak, more blessed TO hear
Your word OF praise, while they both are near.
How free would your hllal affection fow,
u you knew how we, who without them trod
All the way OF life, are eGtreating God,
Who took them from US that some time
they,
In His heaven may hear what we did not say.
Robert Mcintyre, d D., in lions Herald
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-02

The liquidation ri the Fifth Ma
tionai bank l. a very satisfactory
improvement ON tn" closing out
OF the Maverick bank.
II the city would sell all its
franchises and privileges to the
highest BIDDER, our finance COM
nlttee would sUon be enabled to
put the administration on cash
paying hasis.
Win rhe continued patronage Of
our lluerai merchants, the LIGHT
will be enabled TO, at no distant
cay, give it's readers a first.class
sunday paper.
Manager Walker, OF the Grand
Opera House, has taken our advice,
and gone north early this year,
70 try and get some good companies
FIr next season.
Had the closing OF the Maverick
bank been handled rs fair y IS the
FIfthNational, the depositors would
have received their money in ',dl
long before this.
a gooI aftcT noon paper makes
business for and helps build up a
good morning, but a poor morning
paper only tends TO pull down an
afternoon paper.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-02
BICYCLE NOTES.

1t has been very quiet in wheel
ing circles the past week, rain in
terfering with club runs.
A number of San Antonio's fast
men went to Houston during the
Confederate Reunion, to attend th8
races, that were run off Saturday
and Sunday May 25 and 10Th,
San Antonio representatives
carrying off most of tho
prizes. Hugo Hofheinz entered
four races and won four (4) first's.
III. w. Hale entered five races and
won one first, one second and three
thirds. j. A. Baily won one third
and one fourth prize.
The party who ran over j. A. APP
pier has been apprehended and
should be prosecuted to the full ex-
tent of the law. 1t is high time that
people learn that bicycle has
right to part OF the road.
Last Sunday III. w. Cafron rode
to Leon Springs, after Saturday
nights rain. He made the IL
miles in one hour and a half. Mr..
Cafron is doing some good road
riding.
The races on the National circuit
have begun. Now look out for
broken records.
1t Is to be hoped that a goodly
number OF the wheelmen will par
ticipate in the Battle of Flowers.
There will be a moonlight club
run o. the Alamo WheelmensT Tues
day night,weather permitting. The
start will be made from the club
rooms at s o'clock. All wheelmen
are invited.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-02

Bath; !" Hugh Knight exhibits at
base relief of Minerva.
Chas. F. Sliger has loaned cane
to the collection that is a great
curiosity. 1t is carved in orange
wood and represents the whole his
tory Of Peru.
A fine marine, by Paul Brown, 10
hung with the loan exhibit.
The china exhibit Is a very fine
one, and some Of the collections are
very valuable.
A cabinet, exhibited by Mrs.
Farrar, Of Laurel Heights, is very
valuable relic Of the Fifteenth GEN.
fury.
The decoration committee have
made the rooms very attractive,
and the most has been made OF
plants, palms and ferns.
The entertainment committee
has provided fine program for
each evening Of the exhibition.
The Art League feels assured
that the exhibition will be a great
success artistically, and, of course,
hopes that 1t will be financially.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-02
HEAR THE PRICE CORRECTLY.
One Lady Vino Thought a Man Said
Seven Dollars Instead of Seventy.

Ono Lady Who Thought Man Said
Seven Dollars Instead of Seventy.
People who select wedding presents
should keep their ears open when they
ask the price of an article that pleases
them, for serious blunders occur, which
cannot be afterward rectified in so deli
cate a matter as the wedding gift. A
lady; .desiring to send trifie to a young
acquaintance on her marriage, says the
Boston Herald, selected piece of sill
yer which she considered not too osten-
tatious but just right for the obliga-
ton she desired to cancel, asked the
shopman how much it was, and on be-
ing told seven dollars at once inclosed
her card with it and thought no more
on the subject. But month later a
bill for it was received, when, to this
purchasers horror, the amount was
found to be not seven dollars, but
seventy. OF course it was paid. Yet
it will be long time before the rankle
of that mistake can be taken out of
her mind or bank account. For who
could ever be reconcil3 to giving a
present costing ten w. more than it
should, no matter hok Aell able one is
to afford itP And then e. tybody knows
the delicate scale on Will b the cost OF
the wedding present is aFays weighed
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-02
THE PUBLIC ARE INVITED

To attend the concert for the bene-
fit of the Ben. Milan Home on the
4th at the Grand Opera house.
Miss Lain, a late graduate Of a
European school Of music, will ap.
pear, accompanied by Prof. Clark.
Miss Zulema Garcia, on the violin,
is something akin to the music
made by angels. Prof. Bauderer,
who took first prize on the either
in New York's Academy Of Music,
will be there with his great costly
either. Prof. Font, with double
quartet, will add to the beauty Of
the program. Su&Tu
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-02
It Was an Oversight.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June l, 1895.
To the San Antonio LIGHT:
The Express in reporting the or
der of march on Decoration day,
left out entirely David S. Stanly
Encampment No. 81, Union Vet.
eran Legion, but had a something
or other "league" located in the
rear of all. Now, David S. Stanley
Encampmenf No. 81, Union Veter-
an Legion of the United States,
was in the parade very much with
20 "sure old Vets" and also held
the post Of honor, following i'm
mediateiy after the cavalry, and
not the "Ord Post" G. A. r., as the
very unreliable Express report
has 1t. AS the Express has ignored
my request for correction, 1 ask in
justice to the Veteran Legion, that
you publish this card.
HARRY SCoFIELD.
Adjutant No. "a, U. V. A.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-02
Geo. j. Dullnlg, Grocer.

Successor to George Dullnig, is
still continuing to do leading
business in the family grocery line,
wholesale and retail. The men,
bers OF this firm are A. w. Har-
tung, who has been with this house
10 years; w. F. Prince, has re-
manned with it for Is years, while
George }. Dullnig has been born
and raised in the business. The
well-known integrity of these
young gentlemen conducting the
business is sufficient guarantee,
that all their patrons will receive
the best attention and fair treat
ment at all times.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-02
Fake Silverware Dealers.

NEW YORK, June 1.-Among. the
late indictments filed by the grand
jury are true bills against the fol-
lowing firms for selling "fake" sill
verware:
Bloomingdale Bros; Simpson,
Crawford & Simpson; III. G. Koch
& Co.; Stern & Co.; Macy & Co,
Adams & Co.; HearD & Son; HYl-
ton Hughes & Co.; Echer Bros. /;
Jamison & Co.; Daniels & O'Neal
& Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-02
The judge Got wrathy.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June L.
Judge Cromwell Gibbons, Of the
city criminal court, has ordered
the release of all prisoners serving
sentences in the county jail for
carrying concealed weapons or.
shooting at another. This is be-
cause Governor Mitchell set aside
the sentence imposed on Banker
Marvin for a like offense. Judge
Gibbons also states that he will
make penalties light hereafter.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-02
War Among stockmen

RAwLINs, WYo. June LIN
formation from the south is to the
effect that a herd Of nearly fifty
thousand sheep are OIL the move
towards Colorado and that the adj
vance of the sheep will be resisted
by the cattle-men who are de-
termined that their ranges shall
not DO destroyed. An armed con-
flict is probable and the safety Of
the sheep herd is doubtful If they
persist in the drive.