davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-01
BELIAIRE.

Tho ice broke loose yesterday about
= p. m. and moved out very slowly and
with scarcely any damage at all. thus
very agreeably Disappointing good
many To is the general belief that
when navigation opens mp on the Ohio
that business will improve accordingly
Miss Kate Love a very charming
Young lady of the Third ward, will en-
.tCrtain q number Of her Bridgeport
Friends tonight.
Air. E. j. Steger. President of the
SShCOl Board, went out to the county
seat yesterday on some business.
Conrad Staab was hauled up before
His Honor, the Mayor, for selling after
hours on last Saturday, plead guilty..
and paid over TO His Honor $500.
Levi Lichtig, who has been running
a pawn shop for some time and had no
license, was brought before the Mayor
and was fined SO and costs-$13.6O in
an.
Young Carter. who got the guitar off
Mrs. HerZberg. Ostensibly to take to
her husband, but instead slipped off to
GAINESVILLE with it, was before the
Mayor As he had frequently borrow
cd the guitar, he was let OF by paying
the costs
The great farcical play. a Baggage
Check will be played at the Elysian
Theatre on March 8. A good laughing
drama
Wednesday night at the home of
Rev. O. W. Holmes, Mr.. T. c. Ramsey.
of Flushing. o.. and Miss Minnie Kehr.
who made her home in Bellaire awhile
were married. and took supper at the
Windsor Hotel, and left yesterday for
their future home in Buchanan, West
Virginia
Adolph Becker. an aged German, Of
Gravel Hill was found dead in his bed
yesterday morning He hadlong been
a sufferer from asthma. and his death.
though sudden and consequently a
shock. stn had been anticipated by
his children The funeral Will occur
from his late residence this afternoon.
Mrs. Bertha Kern and her sister.
Miss Anna Hartenstein, are continuing
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-01

wOrl1It the rcfOre passed the MOntgom-
cry school bin and hoped the Governor
would veto it The Governor did nOt
feel any more IN the humor to save
Senators from the result Of their bad
work than the House 10. so he con-
Guided 10 let &c becOsfe a law, since
everyone perfectly understood It, and
there was no reason to suppose that
any Senator who voted for the bill did
not understand what he was doing.
Tic is generally recognized as bad
piece of legislation. The condition of
the treasury did not justify the eXpen-
diture of so much money FOR such an
institution. even if it were needed. but
it was not needed The State educa-
tiOnal institutions have abundant ca
pacity TO meet the educational needs of
the people The bin was carried along
through It's various stages 10 please
Senator Davies. to induce him to vote
with the Republicans 10 pass bill
Gerrymauderiug
THE JUDICIAL DISTRICTS
i'm the interest of the Republican party
but Davies had promised Judge Nelse
Campbell. of the Fayette Circuit
Court that he would not vote for sUcn
bilI and be kept his promise TO the
last
The daily journal of the House Of
Delegates containing the proceedings
of the last day OF the session has just
been printed To Omits q resolution
offered by 1lr. cambridge, of Jefferson,
which is as follows.
Resolved, That the cordial thanks of
the Democrats Of the House DE eN-
tended TO the Republican members Of
the legislature for their frank en-
dorsement OF the Democratic State adj
minisTauon for the last twenty
years.
This resolution was a part of the
proceedings of the House on the last
day. and should have gone into the
journal Clerk Dawson evidently
omitted it because il was too sugges-
tive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-01
4 CLEAR FIELD FOR THE GoDET
SKIRT

The godet skirt is supreme for the
present. and is the one mark of abso-
lutte correctness in the current styles.
That it is so favored is good thing
for the makers Of haircloth, though
they are riyalled by manufacturers OF
the cheaper grass cloth, but the former
is better made than it used TO be, be-
ing more flexible and not nearly so
heavy. While the popular skirt sets
without godets in front, when rich vel
vet or silk is used, the material shows
to better advantage by multiplying
these folds all about the skirt. But
stiffening is essential in either case.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-01

This style of skirt is correct for women
of all ages. being just right for the
maid Of twenty, and adding to the dig
nifed carriage of her who is twice or
thrice that age. A dress for middle
aged woman is sketched herewith. and
glance at it will convince anyone
that it depends for its stylishness upon
its skirt pleats more than on anything
else. Its material is gray peau de
sole combined with amethyst velours
and it is cut princess. The skirt is all
pleated but panel of gray silk in
front, which is embroidered with anne
thyst silk at the hem. The bodice por-
ton fastens at the side, has two rows
of amethyst buttons and a collarette of
velours crossing in front, two folds on
each side finished with an embroidered
gray rufIie. Cuffs Of velvet are headed
by embroidery.
Where footing of dark velvet is not
possible, the edge of a light skirt is
finished with a little puff of tulle, chif
fon or gauze that forms a little bag
over the skirt This bag does not show
on the dress, and when soiled can be
renewed. whereas were the edge of the
skirt left unprotected once soiled at
the hem, the dress would be sadly
married. perhaps ruined.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-01
SMITH & Dickinson
1909 MARKET STREET
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
NRusTEE.s sALE-BY !

L tue Of deed OF trust made by a.l ..
( MInrf and wife 10 le ss tf..as
December I'D, l-yI. aui recorded Dbl t.-
The Clerk OF he County Court %. Ohio co..
West Virginia. book 40. 3D. PAGE tI
NEDN ESDAY, NAkCh -Utu. I,.H,
A. NJ. sell ~ public auction, 90 tne DO.
door of the Court House OF said ro.u
following described property, Goa. ia
Lot number siN lG and part oi 10
i've 80 In John ana Craig Richie
the city of Wheeling; also lot uuu.e-
a. and part OF lot number three lII
Vista addition 70 said city laid ont lF
7. Churchill. trustee; said property Is
as follows: Beginning a. the GthNrst
ner OF said lot numbered siN ON Lot -.s.
thence north along the east side OF said
forty-fve feet. thence oa,twurdlV and pa.
with the north line o. lots numbered sA
four 20 PulO Alto street. theme ,outhwfl.
along the west side OF sad last named 81.
f0rty-hye feet to the southeast corner of ..
lof number four 90, thence with che south
N said lots numbered four snd six On OH.
ginlng. being the same property couyrf
BENJAMIN +. Miles by VI. b Clemens .E
dated December lst. 1871. and rec0r1nI
Office OF the CierE OF the County Court %. OIL.
county, West Virginia, ln deed nloh A..
page ~.
TERNs oP SALE One-third OF fA- r.-.1s
money and 50 mach more a. Tao rlr.
may elect cash on the dag ~ -aI- auH
due in two equal insta imru.. r..a.-
spec;iyely in one and I've ye.r'
OF sale. with interest from that "aF
ferred instailments TO be seea.rI ly
.rust and Insurance
feI3uA GEO. J. NATWsDN. 4-..e..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-01
ONE or THE LIyELYS

Captured by His Grandfather and De
lVered to- the Authorities VIII Say
the Shooting Was Accidental.
Special to tho Register.
Charleston, W Va February -S--
VIII Lively. one of the three Lively
boys implicated i'm the shooting at Can
Melton, February 90 i'm which Bert
Buddcr was shot and killed. was ar
rested and brought To- the city to-day
by his grandfather. H. a. Lively. who
received the reward offered fer his ar
rest by the County Court. The grand
father SAYS DE viii bring i'm the other
TWO BOYS lt is believed that all the
bows decided to- stand trial and permit
ted IL ir grandfather 10 bring them in
i'm o. der 90 secure the reward, which
the. viii use i'm paving lawyers to de-
f nd them They Will hold that the
shooting OF Bert Budjer was acciden-
tai.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-01
NOVEL ATMOSPHERIC CONDITION

New York. February 2S.-The Amer
lean ship Reaper got here last night
from Portland, Ognu after a voyage Of
1872 days. I'm the Pacific, about 800
miles above the equator. the Reaper
passed through strip of black water
about sixty feet wide, extending as far
as the eye could see. ON November %.
i'm The South Pacific a hard sQuall that
affected only the stratum of air above
the courses. carried away every stitch
of canvass except the three lower sails.
There was only q light cir on deck
when the upper sails went flying down
the blast.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-01
WINDOWGLAss MANCFACTURERs
They Are Discussing Plans For a Com

They Are Discussing Plans For a Com
biu2tiOn
Pittsburg. February 2S-The COM
mittee appointed at the recent meeting
of windowgIass manufacturers i'm Co
lumbus TO devise ways and means for
the formation of a combination of the
leading windowglass interests of the
country, met i'm this city to-day. Sew
eral plans We're discussed but no inf0r-
nation was given TO the public. The
members of the committee present are.
TT. Sellers Mckee, James A. Chambers
and William LoeiIier, of Pennsylvania.
T. III. Johnson. s. r.. Wells, Indiana; S.
t. BOdine New Jersey; a. y. Bennett.
New York, and Walter Swindeu, of
Maryland.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-01

Those who attended the sacred con-
cert last night, at 81. JoSeph's Catholic
Church expecting TO be entertained.
we're not disappointed The beautiful
church was comfortably filed but not
crowded. and the perfect order which
prevailed throughout the rendition of
the entire programme attesled better
than applause. if it had been permit
ted. could have done. the delight OF
the audience.
Dir Taylor Of Wheeling sang two
baritone solos i'm voice of peculiar
ciearuess and volume. He is certainly
talented young man.-Charleston
Mail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-01
TO LIT.

Business property 1861 Narsa. .....
location Ia the city FOR leei ,ror. ,
month.
store room and dwelling H- u,-...
new front. with ZION eu.ralc. -9 ..
desired 81 per month.
store room aud dwelling. giIs r.t..r..,.
81 20 per month.
roomed dwelling. l5' UHsr. r-...
Modern 10 Toomed dN..ln. 90 .....
property of the late w. d. r.
acres OF land. fine orchard. or. ....-
3 roomei dwelling ou r1.- M
tional Road. only lew minutes .-.- t....
s2j per month.
6roomed dwelling. % Ss.l r-rti a. s.
per mouth.
7roomed dwelling i- --.s-. ,.-. SD.
per month.
roomed dwelling E3.t-u. >e.. ....
street; 81 per month.
, rooms second iloor "a Virginia s.-... ....
gases and wRter, AZ, t..
. roomed dwelling, "I-I tnr street, se
roomcd dwelling. 81. -tr... al.
5-comed dwelling, 2Ie5 H0.., ..r.... ,
5rOOmrd dwelling, l6 Sou. H..-.
, roomsd dwelling, y. Wabash.
rooms - Thirteenth street.
4roomed dwelling 2d'O Na-.
4roomed dwelling 1889 Hi-h .
roomed dwelling, 24i Ac.o. ,h 't-as.
3rooms, 2635 Market 81, strrr.
3rOoms. 21i5 Chap.ne, second .-.- s..
3rooms. los Virginia steel s.,
. rooms, a Zane street. ST.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-01

their vocal studies at Wheeling, pupils
of Prof. James Stephen Martin, OF
Pittsburg.
Mrs. Rosana Grouse, aged rs years
and % days, died at her home in the
First ward yesterday morning. Her
husband died about one year ago, ana
she has been in delicate health ever
since. She was belfast for six weeks
previous to her death. The funeral
viii take place Saturday morning at IL
o'clock. Interment at Rock Hill Gem
ntarN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-01
INDEPENDENT AMERICAN PARTY
The A. p. A. to Go Into Politics on Its
Own Hook

The A. u. a. TO Go Into Politics on It's
Own Hook.
Saginaw Mich. February 2S.-Chas.
IT, Beatty, State President of the A. u.
A., and National Secretary, is cOmplet-
ing arrangements for big convention
of the a. p. A. for March II. 13 and "a.
The object is To- consider the PROPOSE
tion to form the Independent American
Party Mr. Beatty says. I'VE feel
strOug enough 90 form a party. We
uumber over 100000 members i'm Mich
igan. and this large membership win
be represented by about 800 delegates.
The question of forming party viii
then he discussed We cannot tell
what the platform of the party will DE
until ir is formed We know we would
restrict immigration but beyond that
the political complexion Of the conyen-
tiOn Will decide"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Market street prOPettg,
aud sixteenth streets, on tAt SD ed
ket street. The ground from,
with a depth OF l3i feet 60 a ~ ..
No. IZS Fourteenth stroci, .'.
No. 1871 Sixteenth street,
No. 1900 Chsplihe street Foo
30 ~ south broadway
No. 1913 Fourteenth Sire
No. IO5 Zane street, I-la
Two fine lets on South b
Fme buiiGmg lots In plea
The John W. Mcclure D. .H.-.'t
ner oil SOuta Front ant ono f'ir'
reduced ligu-H. Sd, De-.
A desirIbi residence pr. NO -'
diana street; room. u.N..
No 80 n. Unnasl stree. 't'hu'
story frame dwelling oI
feet .t-..t
double brick dwelling proper
No 1921 Eohr stree, -e.~.f
ing of6 rooms; hall lot, Nc.
feet.
No 529 N ain street, Z-sfory
OF "a rooms.
MONEY TO LOAN
R,INEHART & TAIUA
cry HANK Buildiag Room $50 Ie.ra ''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
OPERA HOUSE.
Monday and Tuesday, March 4 and ).
A Special Engagement OF the
Louise B6audet Opsra BOufs Company.
Under the direction O. Alfred E. Aarons. in
THE DRAGONS DAUGHTER

Comic Opera in Three Acts by Herman Per
let with a great cast: Louise Beudet, CGrlo:ta
Gilman, Adele Barker, Vera RIA, Cora kelyea.
Gilbert Clayton, Melville Stewart, Nat. Is.
Csutor, Will Il. Rising, j. New ade, and a great
chorus.
Plces-All lower floor sL0O Balcony, re-
served seats ~, admission SOC. Sale OF seats
commences saturday, March ID at c. a.
Houses. fe2Seudq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-01

A jury has been demanded and a lively
and interesting time is expected. w.
Scott represents the miners.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-01
reasons FOR VETOING
Full Text Of the Opinions Filed by
Governor MacCOrkle,
Vn' Law Is Unnecessary, Another
Bad, and Another

das No Reason for Exis tence.
The judicial Circuit Bill and
How 1t Game to Be Kiled-The
Montgomery School Bill and the
Reasons for It's Passage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-01
E. y. Hoer. c. Z. 4. l. VII. 60 EngIneeE

EoR SALE AND FOR RENT CARES AT
- EEsIsTzE Counting Room. cts. e4cE-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-01
TOR RENT.

Store rooms in Peabody Buudi,.
ONCE rooms Ia Peabody EuldI1.
Steam heat, elevator aud ar b.
convenience. Terms reasouabi,
PEABODY INsURANcE Oh,
de7e&dh li26 and 1925 Market .....
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-01
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

NOR SALE-THE RESIDENCE OF THE
y late Lewis Jones. No. 30 n. York st. All
modern conveniencrs. Enquire Of II. \.
JONES. Admir-, No. 81 \. York 81. ieZ4h
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-09-22

Geo. w. Grayson has brought suit
i'll the United States District Court of
Nevada to ecoye the use of the
waters OF the Humboldt river OF
rather that portion which ~traverscs
the northern part of Eureka county,
The defendants in the suit are Joseph
Mcconnell, John Hovcndren and
Chas. Robinson. owners of a ranch OF
100000 acres bordering ON the Hum.
boldt river.
In California and other Western
States the irrigation laws are so con.
strued rs To equally distribute the
waters Of any stream for irrigation
purposes. In Nevada, however, this
is all different. Tho law makes it n
case OF first come, first served" and
it is to decide the legality OF this
point that the present suit. involving
millions Of dollars is brought.
The law OF Nevada says that the
first settler shall be privileged to di.
vert to his w Use rs much water of
q given stream ms he can find use for,
the only conditions being that tho
amount to be consumed annually
must be named at the beginning. II
a ranchcr put in Il claim for one
fourth OIL II half of Il given stream.
that is all he "a w hope To secure,
no matter how much more lie could
later on use proiitably. Those fol-
lowing the first settler are privileged
to divert to their own use as much rs
II pleases them, provided il docs not
cncroach OH tho amount granted TO
the first settler.
Mr.. Grayson secured Il tract Of TO-.
600 acres in Eureka county and con
structcd Il dam across the Humboldt
river, immediately above his ranch.
for tho purpose OF using such part OF
the Humboldt river us had not been
taken up. Some years later the de.
PENDANTS purchased Il tract Of 100000
acres below his property and con
structed n dam above the one built by
Grayson. From this dam an immense
ditch vas built, completely diverting
tho waters OF the Humboldt river 10
tho ranch below. Tho ditch il nearly
six miles long. In consequence Of
this action Mr.. Grnyson's property
was left high and dry, 10 To speak.
Millions Of dollars arc Mt stake in
tho impending suit, and for that rcas.
on alone 1t is Of absorbing interest.
San Francisco Call.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-09-22
An Indian shot.

A drunken Indian shot m Indian at
Gnrdnervillo Sunday afternoon.
wounding HIM severely in the heel
and leg. Tho shooting took place in
the Chinese wash. house. whore tho
victim was sitting on a chnir with h;s
legs crossed and his feet resting ON n
table. Tho drunken Indian stoppea
into the back door of the China house
'hrt IT. hullc. pas.
-. through the left heel of the vic
tim and ploughed along The right lee
lodging, It is supposed, in the right
thigh. The bullet has not been
found. The wounded mar wns
brought to Genoa and il being looked
after by county physician Young.
He will recover Tho weapon used
was a Winchester nhe. II seems that
whisky and domestic troubles caused
tho shooting, us it is stated that the
wounded man was trying to win the
affections Of the other mans mnl,ala
Tie shooter disappeared Immediately
after firing the shot and the officers
have not been able TO find himlGc.
o Courier.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-09-22
Union Of silver ForCcs.

\ Chicago dispatch of the 18th
says: Tho free silver forces of the
United States have been consolidat
cd into one bimctallic league. Gen.
cral Al. Warner is President of the
new league and Edward b. Light
Secretary. \ committee of nine was
appointed 10 take charge of affairs
and keep headquarters Mt Chicago.
Tho committee promptly adopted
the following resolution: "That il is
the sense Of this committee that an
early conference of bimetallists from
all States, who are willing toplace the
cause above party, be called to meet
and formulate a plan toward holding
n national convention to nominate
candidates for President and Vice.
President Of the United Statcs upon
n platform with the sole plan OF in.
dependent %bimctullism for the United
States"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-09-22

George Porter told mn INDEPENDENT
reporter this morning that tho camp
OF tho burglars who robbed thoir
store and Tructt's saloon ut Dccth
some time ago was found yesterday.
Some boxes, such IA contain under.
wear, n bottle from tho saloon and q
letter addressed to Porter and Tructt
wcrc found. Tho letter stated, among
other things, that the underwear taken
from tho store was Il splendid tit, aud
that the writer's were sorry To leave
their friends Mt Dccth and would call
agaih soon. The appearance Of the
camp indicated that tho burglars had
remained there some time, ne about
twenty five cigar stumps worc strcwn
around on the ground.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-09-22
(FRoM DAILY
SALMAGUNDl.

r. NJ. Catlin passed through last
evening on his way to South Africa.
Dave Casper went down to the City
yesterday to lay in his winter stock.
G. b. Welshons arrived from Reno
last night to take charge in the new
mill.
Several young Indies from the coun
try will enter the high school to-mor-
row..
Miss Lille R~osenstock will return
from San Francisco tomorrow wen
ing.
DIR. a. Dawson, one Of Reno's pub
lie spirited men, died Saturday after.
noon.
Paul Keyser and Ross Ainley left
for Reno to-day to enter the State
University.
Al. Nelson, Of Promontory, Utah, is
shaking hands with his friends i'll
Elko to day.
Tom Laurence stopped over to-day
on his way from Decth to Reno to
enter the State University.
Commissioners McAiee and Wool
verton are attending the meeting OF
the Board OF Equalization to-day.
Over ninety.six pei cent. OF the i'm
migrants who come to this country
settle in the north, west and north
west.
The case to test the Wcilnnd sheep
law will be tried in the District
Court tomorrow before Judge Che
ney.
The uewspapermen OF the State will
meet in Reno on the 18th for the pur.
pose OF reorganizing the Ncrada
Press Association.
1t is thought that the number of
pupils who will attend the University
the coming term will reach the
neighborhood OF go.
Gardner & Son are busy to-day set.
ting up the seats and arranging
Freeman Hall for the opening OF the
high school tomorrow.
Florida Times nion:-If a new
suit OF hair is not furnished iii heaven
some Of US bald headed fellows will
look very funny attached to a pair OF
l5x4 wings.
An lrishman, q%uarreling with an
Englishman, told him il he didn't hold
his tongue he would "break his i'm
penetrable head and let the brains ont
Of his empty skull
\ French medical authority INSERTS
that death caused by n fall from n
great hight is absolutely painless.
Tho mind acts very rapidly for Il time
then unconsciousness ensues.
The following Nevadans have been
granted supplemental PENSIONS: Thos
Conner OF Reno, Washoc county, Mex
lean val survivor, increased. Fenton
G.. Mcdonald, Belmont. Nye coun-
ty.
According to Hon. w. Il. Harris, u.
S. Commissioner of Education, @as
Don rs Il nation becomes a read
ing people it is governed by public
opinion rather than by law-by the
newspapers instead OF the police"
Judge Hawley has adjourned the
United States District Court until
October. lie authorized Commits.
sioncr Edwards TO approve the bond
OF james lIcney should il be fur
pished during the Judges absence.
Tho indianapolis Journal says tho
recent discovery Of extensive oil
fields in Kentucky ia regarded by the
pious citizens OF that State as a sort
Of compensation for the dullness in the
whisky and horse breeding busin.
CTS.
Tho ladies OF tho Guild wish the
INDEPENDENT to say that all children,
who have not received invitations to
attend the birthday party at the hall
Friday night and who wish to come
with thoir parents and bring their Of.
iering, will be welcome.