davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-18
BRIEF MENTION.
imam haddies at Longs.

Finnan haddies at Longs.
Read Young & McCombs' special.
Go and see the backward drill
Friday.
Baby buggies from 81 cents up at
Eek hart's.
Inform yourself by trying the
Acme beater.
Those new puff ties at the NJ. & K.
are strictly in it.
$1.65 buys a regular $3.50 calf con-
gress shoe at Adams.
Don't forget the American Jubilee
Friday, the Goth. and Saturday matt
nee.
Merchants dinner at Harry
Smythes' every day from l2 to 2. s.
cents.
american Jubilee" at Harper's
theatre Friday night and Saturday
matinee.
Those embroidered slippers at the
NJ. & X. are only 40 cents, and they
are good ones, too.
| Fine lunches served every morning
and evening at the Mint, Market
square. John Kay, Prop
For healthy table drink use Carse
& Ohlweiler's Black Hawk springs
mineral water. Telephone No. 1Ol4.
Lecture, musicale and stereopticon
entertainment all for 10 cents at Y.
NJ. c. A. hall Thursday evening.
Dec. 10.
They are showing a very nice line
| OF corduroy vests at NJ. & KS. Why
wouldn't this make very pleasant
Christmas present?
The ball to be given at Industrial
hall tomorrow evening by the Car
peuters' union is for the benefit of a
disabled brother. 1t is hoped that Il
large attendance will result, as prep
arations are being made for an ex-
cellent time.
About forty of the friends of DR..
and Mrs. q. f. Barth surprised them
at their handsome new home on
Twentieth street last evening. Sew
eral hours were pleasantly passed in
| varied forms of amusement, and de-
licious refreshments were served.
A fine Xmas gift-the Standard
dictionary or Johnson's Universal
cyclopaedia, just completed in eight
volumes. Set delivered on first paw
ment or sold for cash to suit circum-
stances. Sold only by subscription.
For particulars address Frank Lasher.
general delivery who will call and
show specimens Of either work.
Tommy SANKEY'S Moline Mail has
moved into new building especial
ly designed for it. Tommy's friends
are glad to see this evidence of pros
perity. The other Moline papers
are thinking of changing quarters in
the spring. it is rumored, the Repub-
lican-Journal contemplating build
ing. while the Dispatch may lease a
building.
Mrs. G. f. Taylor gave an inter-
esting and instructive talk on the
duties of mothers in the training o!
their children at the mothers meet
ing of the Women's Christian Tenn
perance union yesterday afternoon.
There was large attendance. In
addition to Mrs. Taylor's talk there
was vocal selection by Mrs. Paul
Hamilton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-18
General Ticket Agent

November Coal Market.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-18
These are Is counties in the dis
trict. Nhe vote for president in
Clergy Permits for 1896.

An entirely new agreement with
respect to half-fare permits for the
year 1896 has been adopted by all
lines in the Western Passenger asso-
citation territory, under which cler-
gymen and others entitled to half
fare privileges under the rules will
make but one application and re-
ceive a single permit which will be
good over all lines party TO said gov
eminent.
As all permits for tie entire terri
tory comprised in the Western Pas
senger association will be issued by
Chairman Caldwell st Chicago, it is
recommended that application be
made at once to the undersigned If it
10 desired that permits be in the
hands Of applicants by the first OF the
year. r. STOCKAOUsE,
Gonora1 TiNGof Oont
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-18
Carpets.

% Rolls all wool Carpets at
45 cents per yard. These Car
pets are all new patterns just
received by US.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-18
In Emergency.

A young tenor was recently admitted
to hearing at one of the first lyrical
theaters in New York. He sang, and at
the third or fourth note the manager
stopped him. There, that will do, !" he
said. Leave me your address. I will
bear You in mind in case of emergency. u
but what do you call q case of emer.
gency:"
well, supposing my theater got ON
fire"
"Eh?"
YES. I should engage you to sing
out: Fire! New York Jour.
nal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-18

The best salve In the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores. letter, chapped
hands. chilblains. corns and all skin
eruPtions, and positively cures
P,lss o. n no Pay required. 4 !: guar
money refunded. Price IS cents per
bon. For sale BY Harris Z Ullsnsyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-18
For Pneumonia.

DR.. j. c. Bishop, of Agnew. Mich,
says: Il have used Foley's Honey
and Tar in three very severe cases OF
pneumonia the past month. with
good results" For sale at NJ. F.
Bahnsen's drug store.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-27

bioodss pIIIen von Taussnden bestkass.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-27
SIN Gpuistp glrnenbous fano

estn EpurtD MrlnenbnuS tnilO
leBte WDd)e Die SSanlilie Des 0enrp
sSDbnion, beIfeDeno aus iDm ielbIt, feis
ner yrau llnb stpeier Sinoer, 9ufliabnle..
Die Camille mobnte friiber in uhribs=
bile, sog aber bor eillen bdlben Sabre
natb 8elmont Gpuntp. Dort muroe
SSp6nFpn front nno mubte neuli6 BON
einem 9lb5eB, Der iib on ietner Geite
gebiibet bate, operirt iDeroen. Sein
8efinoen I'll au0 iett mod iebr befor9-
niBerreaefIb. g8eil iifb Die 6anilie
abIolut nidt nlebr ourd)subritaen per=
mp0te, tpuroe iie aus gelmpnt so. bte=
Der sebradt. 9ie ainoer ltito NOD
Helm.
eSn ssremont, O.. bat fiA cine
g(nsi=@iqarettcn 9isa gebiloet. Wiro
1ie piel beipirfen (? 9u1 BET uns fant
man, belonoers an Sonntasen ganSe
Srupps raudenoer Sun9en, oarnnter
felblt 5 unb 6jdbriee &nirpfe, ieben, Die
in olIen geiIen &aufb aus Dem un9e=
iualbenen Munbe blaien. Jiemano
{t0rt Die 2eut9en in ibrem 8eraniisen
lie miihel ia frilb3eitig ibre Wiiroe sur
@eltuna brinaen, oh aub Die 8eluno=
belt oarurlter leioe. gBir Mmerttaner
fennen ia iiberbaupt nur Elm llebel,
oas befampft meroen mnB Der GenuB
aeiIfiqer Gctr0nfe. Stir alles arloere
6aben mir fein Nuse. gBir siehen eine
robe, frebe Suseno beran, uno msrllt
oann Die @eiebloliafeit uno Terbre9en
li6 mebrcn. oann trdgt oas - gier Die
Sbulo /!
= gsir ertpdbnen na6trdalith nod
zines frehen &aubpari iu1s, behen Spter
in porIebter Sanitagna6t Der an Wef=
sSrontItraBe ipobnenoe peter Sbrlper
oemeien mar. ST beireibt bort einen
Wrpcerie=2aoen, berbunoen NIT elmer
SpenslerperfItdtfe uno tpobnt urltpelt
oapon an Der @de eines SeitengdBhens.
glls er in ertpQbnter gla9t Den Saseser=
lDs Su fib 9enOmmen, ben 2aoen se=
lGloIen batte unb iib in ieine Wobnung
beoeben lpollte, tpurDe er plDblih DON
srpei Gerlen BON hi1tcn anaepaft, Die
i6n offenbar 81 berauben pegl lu6ten.
esm aleitDen 9lugenblide trat SSrau
5briber, tpel6e bu,6 Dos laute Gufen
aufmcrfIam sema6t woroen mar, init
sinem 2i6t unier Die 6austliire, mas
Die Sallunfen beranlaBte, ibr Spfer
lossulaHen uno iid1 fort 81 MAIDEN.
Gbriper fannte Die Gerle ni9t, iaet
aber, baB lie gutsetleioet paren uno
Der cine elm erpBer, Der anoere aber eln
fleiner Wann gepeIen lei.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-27
Narttt,t irobttt Sbr mid)t Inn
et0ettett Nattfe {?

Gprecbi in Der Ylaning Mill pon
So1n Mdgelp iiitb GDhn ail 6rOnt
StraBe pDr uno Sbr iperbet finben.
DAB es eben 10 Ieiht III, I'M eigenen
Dauie su ipobnerl als Mietbe 81 he5ab=
leil. Dielelben bauen Gu1 gegell etile
Ieibte Mnsablung nnb 81 qiinitigell Bee
binaungen Elm 0auS lllo berebner nrr
mdBise 3infen fir bas ansele9te 3apl=
tai.
gBarum Mietbe beSablen toeftil Sbr
NIT bem ndlnliben @elbe frab unb itad)
elm Daus ertperben f6nnt !?
MiinI6t Shr Sud nit leidter WtDe
Elm eigenes 0eint 81 eriperben, 10 lest
Gud nit Ndgelp unb Sobn IN Wer-
binDung. II
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-27
8ebatrfsfaaS &0rtie.

Die iungen Danen Der reformirten
Stride tueroen on 9anffaaungstage an
141 @ef=SonitraBe tim friiberen 2o=
tale BON N. ginB) cine @eburtstass=
Bartie beranltalten. Das 2ofal 1T fiir
oas gublifunl ge0ffnet bon 2.30
4.3O Na6mtttags unb oOn $50 -
$50 9lbenos. Seoermann 1T ein9ela=
ben
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-27
@imter= Gset,rffotter
gssntersGgenrTunen mad Gaifnrnisn. hem @eFe
Tlurtna mn1 hem GHlcp.

UIbfthh NHI UeA SANFH'
@eeentpdrtig tperoen auf ben Penn=
iplponia Hinien 5idets 81 billiaen Bret=
len perfouft. 8erid5ieoene Sobnen uno
oeniieenoe 3eit Fiir Die 9eimfebr. Sir
ndbere Nusfunft ipenOe man Ii6 an ben
nd@Iten Neenten Der genniploania
2inien, in Stem 8bilaOelpbia an eSas.
s. Milar. 30
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-27

= Sener be-iidtiste Gep. 6oefier in
8reenspiae, Sarfe &c., Der feline Stinl=
me fir $3.50 an Briee pevfaufen tpollte,
lit, fpie li6 na1trdslidb berauSlfeat,
bod ni1t gum Staatsienator 9etpdblt
nproen. gs feblten linn inbeB eillsig
122 5iimmen. SaB er aber iiberbaupt
nod Stilnmen erbalten fOnnte, lit uno
bleibt elm Ghalbflcf fir Die 8artei,
tpel1e folhe Serren protegiert.
gr SonsreBmitslieo %. 6. Y.
8refinrioge. beriidti9t Dur6 Die Maoe=
fine polaro gffaire, bat, wie aug
Sranffurt, 2p., eemelbet miro, Die feite
Nbli6t, i'm ndbfen Sabre I'm z. 9iltritt
mieber fir ben 8unoesfongreB 5u lau=
fen. Sn Der jiin9fen aampasne bate
er bel ieinen 6tumpreoen fir oas De-
mofratif6e Staatstidet itets cine se=
tualtise 3ubOreri6aft.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-02
For o oaIS ;, F.W. Banner & Go.
the people over here ought to look at

the people over here ought to look at
it in that light"
Mr.. MOies suggested that there was
one class Of people who took a deep in
terest in the ferry who would not be
met upon the bridges, and that was
the storekeepers Of the Seventh ward.
From his own experience, he thought
they should be called upon at their
places of business.
The question was then put on the
motion to adopt the motion made by
Dr.. Myers, and it was carried.
After some further discussion, the
meeting adjourned until Friday even
ing at the same place. The boat will
be kept running until further notice
the Directors feeling enough encourage
ment from the work Of yesterday to
continue the ferry during the present
week, or until it is definitely ascer-
tanned what the result of the effort to
raise the five thousand dollars will be.
1t has been proposed to enlist the
services Of the ladies of the Island in
the work. and something definite in
this direction will probably be the out
growth Of Friday evenings meeting, if
the present method does not offer COM
plete success.
After last evenings meeting it was
stated that little or no effort had been
made to secure subscriptions from the
thirty gentlemen who are endOrsers
upon the three thousand dollars worth
of notes in bank, as it was felt that if
two or three thousand dollars was
Z
would promptly make up the deficiency,
upon the principle that they would
rather contribute fifty, sixty or seventy
five dollars TO the subscription than
have to pay one hundred dollars on
note. Two or three Of the endorsers
have subscribed the whole amount of
one hundred dollars called for by the
note they are on, and 1t may be, if even
two thousand dollars is raised outside
of these thirty men, the three thOus-
and dollars Of notes will be dumped into
a pile. thus making up the full amount
asked for and putting the Company en-
tirely out of debt.
The patronage of the ferry was very
considerably increased yesterday,
which is taken as indicating an awake
ening spirit on the part Of the Island
citizens.
1t is the general opinion that the
ferrybOat will continue to run, no mat
ter what happens. Several parties are
said to be figuring on leasing the boat
from the Company, or buying both
boat and franchise and continuing the
business on basis Of fifty cents per
month, and even should the effort TO
raise the necessary sum fail inglorious-
ly, the Charleston will likely remain in
business.
1t was announced yesterday, upon
what was considered excellent author
ity, that the brdges-or at least one of
them-will make a reduction in tolls
for foot passengers, so that tickets will
cost but half a cent each when pur-
chased in quantities, ladies to travel
free, as at present. The exact details
of The new schedule could not be ascer-
tanned last night, but it is pretty GER
tain that the bridges are disposed to
make some concessions to the Island
people, rather than see the ferry take
on a new lease of life.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-02
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
PIthiIY Told.

Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
PIthiIY Told.
There was but one case in Police
Court, yesterday morning, and it was
what the boys up about the building
call "a hummer" A fine OF $50 and
costs was assessed.
The Commissioners Committee on
Poor House and Farm met yesterday.
The Board will meet this afternoon in
special session at two o'clock.
"A marriage license was issued yes
terday to James N. Noll, a native Of
Wheeling, aged 80, and Hannah Coax
ley, a native of Ireland. aged 2S.
The Silver Globe Cub viii give it's
opening ball at Turner Hall Wednes-
day evening, October 9th.
Sheriff Franzheim yesterday re-
ceived a check for $4,000, being the
county's dividend on its "Pewiky" rail,
road stock.
"A boy named Davis was arrested
yesterday afternoon for shooting within
the city limits.
The mercury got down to IS yester-
day morning.
"A man was seen going up Market
street, last evening, with a string of
sleigh bells. It was interpreted ID ie
a sign that winter was coming.
An alarm from box No. %, at 50
o'clock yesterday morning, called p3r-
tion of the department to the Delmol-
leo restaurant. The trouble was cause
by blazing SCOT in a chimney.
A no n. q l.,
call to Beltz's, on Fifteenth stree
where the shed over a bake oven was
blazing. Damage nominal.
About two hundred pounds of dy-
Mantle was stolen from the McMechen
powder house, above the Top" mill,
some time Sunday night last, by UNI
known parties.
The case brought against John r.
Edwards, secretary Of Local Union No.
10, mine workers, Of Bridgeport. alleg-
ing embezzlement, has been dismissed
by the Judgment, there having been an
agreement to settle the discrepancy by
the payment of four dollars per month.
The Rev. Mr.. Kieifer has resigned
the pastorate of the Third L. p. Church
in Washington, Pa.
The Paxton fountain was drained,
yesterday afternoon, and the fish re-
moved, preparatory to putting it in
order for winter. Several hundred
small minnows were caught and given
to fishermen.
The fall hunting season viii soon
open.
Not even a suspect" was reported
to Health Officer JepsOn, yesterday
and the two or three cases under treat
ment are all doing well.
The work on the Island streets is
being vigorously prosecuted by a large
force of men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
nTHF NEW BOY"


The most interesting of all Dickens
characters is the school boy. Every
body knows him. in fact, every man
has been there himself. The great
play which IS having so much success
in New York, London and other great
cities is called "The New Boy" 1t is
the sensation of the theatrical world.
It is full of humor, brilliant with wit
and roaring with fun. THE New
Boy" is the husband of the matron Of
a big, fashionable school. The doctor
in charge of it is an old admirer and
wants to marry her. He has willed
her his fortune on condition that she
does not marry again. He has not
seen her for years, imagines her little
husband 10 be the son of her former
husband. She does not undeceive him.
The little man is put into the classes
as a boy and he has a fearful time.
He IS hazed, dragged out of bed at
night, his clothes half torn off all be-
cause they think he is a boy. He is
made to sleep with the bully of the
school. The play win be here on Mon
day, October 9TH, at the Opera House.
CUPID'S CHARIOT.
The pretty faces Of burlasque, the
melody of opera, the rollicking fun of
minstrelsy and the handsome costumes
and scenic effect of a Partisan specta-
cle-all this can be seen at the Opera
House, Thursday evening, when the
up-to-date comedy "Cupid's Chariot"
presented by a host of clever comedians
and assisted by Thatcher & Johnson's
Twelfth Century Minsuels," will be
presented. Everybody knows Geo.
Thatcher, the famous negro minstrel,
and second only to him in reputation
and ability comes Carroll Johnson, who
has long been regarded as the most
graceful singing end man in Minstrel
Sy. These gentlemen are supported by
the best-none but the best-and judg-
ing from the length of their roster, one
might reasonably suppose, all the best
minstrel and vaudeville talent in Amer
lea. The management takes pleasure
in calling attention to the special en-
gagement of Mr.. Raymon Moore, the
worlds best ballad singer and composer
of Sweet Marie" He will appear at
every performance and render a selec-
ton of his original compositions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-02
A SAVAGE FIGHT,
In Which George Rust, of Eighteenth
Street, Got Decidedly the Worst of 1t.

In Which George Rust, of Eighteenth
Street, Got Decidedly the Worst of 1t.
Yesterday afternoon there was an ex-
ceedingly lively family row at Rusts
bakery, on Eighteenth street, in which
Mr.. Rust, ST., and his four sons all took
an active part, and in which George
Rust, one of the sons, got a good deal
the worst of It. The versions of how
the affair started differed a good deal,
George saying that his brothers began
the trouble, while the other boys say
George was always making fuss, and
that he alone was to blame. Be that
as it may, it is certain that the father
and three of the sons turned on George
and smOte him hip and thigh and also
over the head, on the hands, on the
body, and 50 on. Some one welded
club, which must have resembled a base
ball bat studded with spikes, judging
by the wounds it left, and every lick
which reached any portion OF Georges
anatomy counted full measure. George,
meanwhile, was holding his end OF the
controversy up the best he knew how,
first with a large knife. then with a
pen-knife, later with razor, and anon
with a large fork, and when the police
called time he was in the act of throw
ing a four pound weight where it would
do the most harm,
George was carted off to the City
Hail. bleeding like the proverbial stuck
pig, and DR.. Rau was called. 1t took
nearly an hour to locate all of Georges
wounds and sew them up. The most
serious was a big cut on his scalp,
which severed a blood vessel a badly
lacerated wound in the palm of his left
hand, and a terrible looking series of
cuts and decorations on the back of his
right hand. After his wounds were
dressed he was taken home and put to
bed. Whether he will be in shape to
appear IN Court this morning is a prob
lem. Warrants were issued for Mr..
Rust and his sons, and there will be
thorough investigation by His Honor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-02

Tt has been demonstrated that there is
more eye and head aches from the defects
of refraction and the use OF glasses not
properly adjusted than from all other
causes, and that il is absolutely necessary
to have the eyes scientifically and skinfuly
examined and fitted with glasses to secure
reliefand prevent injury.
Those needing spectacles, or their eyes
tire or head aches when reading or sewing
can consult and have their eyes examined
for glasses without charge by Prof Shelf,
the scientific optIcian, ITO Main street,
next door TO Shook a. Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-02
TIE Island FERRY.
Another Meeting Of the Stockholders
Held Last Evening.

Total Subscriptions of Seventeen
Hundred and FOrty-Nine Dollars
Reported - The stockholders
Much Pleased With the Interest
Shown, and the Committee Was
Continued - Another Meeting to
he Held Friday Evening-Reduc-
ton in Toll on the Bridges.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-02
JUSTICE GTLLEsPYs COURT.

Mary Baird was fined five dollars and
costs for assault on Mary Cain. A
bond of 800 was required from each
of the women TO keep the peace.
Mary DOrgan was fined one dollar
and costs on two cases Of profane swear
ing.
Annie Norman, charged with assault
ing Kate oliver, was fined five dollars
and costs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-02
STPEET IMPROVEMENTS.

The Board of Public Works had a
force of men at work yesterday tear
ing up the curb on Jacob street, below
Thirty-sixth street, preparatory to re-
setting it before the street is paved.
A large force Of men was at work
yesterday digging a ditch on Twenty
third street for a water main.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-02
RECEPTION TO THE REV. MR..
DENTON.

The Rev. D. A. Denton and vile We're
rendered a reception, Monday evening,
by the congregation of the Benwood NJ.
d. Church. Mr. Denton was transfer
red at the recent Conference to the
Chapline Street NJ e. Church, and his
old paTishioners took this method Of
manifesting their high regard for him.
Speeches were made by Mr.. a. L. Pei
ley, Mr. Lineberger and Mr.. ]. w.
Leach, superintendent of the Sunday
school. An excellent supper was serv-
ed by the Ladies' Aid Society.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-02
Hood's Bis cure blIlousness.
Next ExcnrsIons 10 PIttsbnre.

Tuesday, October 1st, and Thursday,
October Sd, via Pennsylvania Lines,
50 round trip from Wheeling. Tickets
include admission to Exposition, and
viii be good returning two days.
2S.30.1.2.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-02

q have taken three bottles of Hoods
Sarsaparilla, and it has cured me
sound and well. am troubled no more
with my back, chest, sides or limbs"
w. c. Phelps, BOrland, W. Va,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-02

The Chair said the report looked rs
though the effort to raise the necessary
amount of money would be successful.
II that ratio Of subscriptions or any
thing like it could be maintained for
few days the result would be a victory
and the assurance that the Terry would
continue 10 run right along
Dr. Myers moved 10 adopt the report
and continue the committee.
Mr.. Gee slid the committee had prob
ably seen a majority Of the people who
could be caught 40 the posts assigned
them at Mondays meeting. and it might
De q good thing TO make q different ar
rangement for a further effort.
Or. Myers said his motion did not
contemplate tying the committee down
I'm any way. They were simply to be
allowed q longer time and free scope.
The progress so far made had been
very good and was generally encOur-
aging. Ii appeared TO the speaker that
the best thing for the meeting to do
would be simply to consider the report
one of progress, and continue the com
mittee at work
Mr.. Hamilton said: Gas a member
of the Committee I am willing to 90
ahead. but 10 prevent the meeting from
becoming elated over the success
achieved, 7 want to relate some personal
experiences. We worked hard to-day,
and met with a good many rebuffs.
The start AZ the meeting last night was
a splendid one. and we went to work
i'm earnest this morning. There We're
twelve as good men as can be found on
the Island eleven besides myself-and
the result is before You. The commit
tee is willing to 60 ahead. but the peO-
pie of the Island ought TO give MS more
announcement. Fully fifty per cent.
Of those we approached to-day rebuffed
us fatty. and many of the others had
excuses. many of them good ones,
of course. and we were compelled to
recognize them. This is only to show
how hard the work is. The Island peO-
ple must remember that we are not
beggars. We are working for the good
Of the people of the whole Island, and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-02
CIRCrIT COrRT

Before Judge Paulll yesterday, in
the case of John Goshorn V. Charles
Frank, ct al, the motion to set aside
the verdict and grant a new trial was
overrUled.
Before Judge Campbell in the case
of John West V. House e Hermann, a
motion to exclude was argued all day
and submitted.