davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

"THE RISING GENERATION"
William Barry's Irish character ere
atoms are compounds of realism and
caricature. His naturalism lies in his
dialect. his marvellous accuracy Of
makeup. and his powers of eXaggera-
ton are confined to his abundant wit.
His portraiture of an Irishman un-
schOOled in book lore, unconscious of
his own native powers as a wit, funny
when most he strives to be indignant,
is the mastery creation Of an intelli-
gent and acute observer. Barry is to-
day the head and front Of Irish deline-
at0rs of the character type. His play,
"The Rising Generation" which will
be presented at the Opera House this
evening, is the contrast of a social
scale in a large city, satirizes the folly
Of rearing children with a taut bride
and silver spoon.
"THE POLITICIAN"
Mr.. Roland Reed. than whom no more
justly popular comedian visits this city,
has never appeared in Wheeling in q
play which is better adapted to his
talents that The Politician in which
he will be seen at the Opera House next
Saturday night. 1t is an exceedingly
clever satire upon modern politics and
the methods of the practical politician,
and there is not a dull scene in it. Mr.
Reed is not an exaggerated type of this
ubiquitous character. He is supported
by an excellent company, headed by the
beautiful and talented Miss Isadore
Rush. Mr.. Reeds appearance will be
the comedy event of the season.
THE STOWAWAY."
Spike" Heunessey and kid" Mccoy.
the two expert eX-burglars. are still
with "The Stowaway," which will be
presented in this city on Wednesday
evening of next week. Hennessey re-
Gently described the way they blew open
the safe nightly i'm this popular melo-
drama. I'VE first drill two holes
through the safe door, said he, using
for the purpose q crank drilling ma
chine and different sized bits In one
of these holes the charge of powder is
inserted through a tin funnel and a
powder blower. while the other aperture
is for the purpose of forcing air in with
a force pump. Filing the safe with
compressed air gives force TO the ex-
lloSlou anu ouNl-leS tAit USE ol q large
quantity of powder Some 'petermen'
when they blow a safe, wrap blankets
around it TO deaden the noise Of the ex-
plOsiOn.
THE PRODICAL FATHER.
That ever popular comedy, "The
Prodigal Father" viii be presented to
the public al the Grand Opera House
for three nights, beginning October
14th, with an extra matinee Wednes-
day. The play is of the light comedy
order, literally interspersed with high
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-11

A romantic story. out of the general
run, which may be true, comes by way
OF Bellaire from the little town OF ia
cobsburg, Belmont county.
The dramatiS persOnae are wealthy
Wheeling lady, her thirteen-year-old
daughter, whom the mother has not
seen since a few weeks after the child S
birth, an aged but heartless grand
mother, now deceased, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hammond Ault, of Jacobsburg
There are some minor roles, the iney-
table detective taking one Of them,
and the climax is said to have been re-
Gently reached when the child was re-
stored to the mothers arms, Mr.. Ault
was amply rewarded, and everybody is
happy. The plot is thick enough for a
paper covered novel or modern stage
play, and may interest the reader, es-
pecially as the mother is said to be
very well known in Wheeling. Her
name is withheld, however.
The story opens in 1881 with the mar
riage of the lady against the will of her
parents. In 1882 a lady appeared at
the Glover House, in Jacobsburg, with
a newborn babe and asked for shell
next morning she had disappeared,
leaving the child behind her. The
mother could not be found, and the
child was given into the care Of Hamil-
ton Ault and his wife, then residents
of JacObsburg. and they cared for and
raised the little one. Several years
ago Mrs. Ault died, and Mr.. Ault re-
moved to Bethesda, the little girl still
being a member Of his family. A
couple of weeks ago q stranger appear
ed in the town, made some inquiries.
and a day or two later reappeared with
a handsomely dressed Wheeling lady,
who was introduced to Mr. Ault as the
mother of the girl now thirteen years
of age. Mother and child were brought
together and there was the usual tear
full scene. Mr.. Ault was recompensed
with a sum Of money said to approx
mate a thousand dollars, and the chlId
was brought to this city.
Then ii traEspiIed that the mother
had supposed during all these years
that her child was dead. She said she
was very i'll for a long time after the
birth of the babe, and that when she
recovered she was told that her babe
was dead AS a matter of fact, accord
ing to the story, the child had been re-
moved by it's grandmother to Jacobs
burg and left at the Glover House in
the manner described, and thence 1t
was given over to Mrs. Ault and his
wife. The grandmother, who has spir-
tied the child away died, and then 1t
was that the mother of the little one
told the story of the supposed sad death
of her first born to q friend. The friend
was a gentleman who happened to
know thing or two himself He did
q good deal of hunting in the vicinity
of Jacobsburg. and had heard of the
babe which had been left there thirteen
years ago. He put these things to-
gether. made inquiries, satisfied himself
that he had solved the mystery. re-
turned TO Wheeling and told the mother
and father of his belief. The visit Of
the mother to Mr.. Ault followed, and
the lost child was found again.
The outlines of the story here given
are averred to be true in every particu-
lar. and the Wheeling family is said
to be both prominent and well-to-do.
Their identity is another story.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-11

IL. is amusing to- watch the frantic en-
deavor of the Republican organs 10
shit, a portion of the proposition TO In
crease the beer TAX q dollar barrel onto
the bread shoulders OF -he Administer
zion. Our Fourteenth St. neighbor gave
SIS mite to- che encouragement of the
falsehood the o,her day.
IL is pointed QUO chat should the Sec
rotary OF the Treasury undertake to
deny am the false reports that are daily
issued concerning the operations OF his
department. and hts own financial plans
ic would be necessary for him to employ
a large body of assistants. Had am, iu-
crease Of the large tax already imposed
by national, State and municipal gov
ernme1ts on beer and its materials been
desirable. such increase would have
been made by the last Democratic Con-
gress when revising che revenue laws
But this scheme of doubling the beer
tax is favored solely by Republicans and
ProaiblCon,s-s upon entirely different
grounds such q tax would let the Re
pubiicaus down easily from their threat
to increase the tariff. while the Prohi-
b.uon.sts regard it as a means of pro-
mo1ns their policy Of temperance re-
form.
Dr,- vrt+h +b, fr.,.., sim. al. ....s.. - -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-11

latter conventions made provisions Ior
pressing their grand schemes on the at
ten-on of the national lawmakers, and
both showed an earnest purpose to do
considerable pushing. There are marked
/ differences Of opinion as to the routes
AMONG the advocates Of the ship from
the great lakes to the Atlantic. Many
would be satisfied with a waterway too
shallow for sea-going vessels. Others
advocate the St. Lawrence route, while
still others would prefer no canal to one
tina. should 20 outside Of the United
states. But the great Northwest with
it's immense agricultural and mining IN
terests and its Increasing prominence
in manufactures. appears to be substan-
TALLY united in the demand for a water
way between the lakes and the Allan
tic deep enough for ocean craft so that
there may be no detention for a costly
unloading and reloadtng in any Allan
tic port
The feeling in the Southwestern
states on their deep waterway move
ment is strong and general. The Gal
weston News expresses the opinion that
the government has already done -ts
par, and it is the duty Of the vast
region west OF the Mississippi River TO
use the opportunities offered in the sue
cess Of the deep water harbor move
me1t on the Texas eoas-
The Omaha Bee sensibly remarks
tha, The projects championed by the
Cleveland and Topeka conventions con-
template an enormous expenditure Of
money, and no one can say where it is
TO come from, if only American capital
is to be used. The Bee recognizes the
fact that we are a very rich people, but
it suggests that we are not so rich at
present. when our obligations are con-
sidered, that we can venture hundreds
of millions of dollars in creating water
ways. 1t IS easy enough to lay plans
in a convention, the Bee says, but to
give them practical form IS a very diff
cult ma-ter.
Owing TO their immens.ty and cOs,li-
ness and the confusion that exists
among their advocates as to the plans
and methods It IS not at all likely that
Congress VIII take amy immediate ac-
tonragard.ngt the Cleveland andTopeka
schemes. With regard TO the improve
mens of the ONO asked by the vast in
teres,s Of this valley, however, the case
is different No very costly or greatly
involved scheme IS contemplated, while
the aid asked and which is sorely need
cd by the vast shipping interests of thia
section of the country, has long been
due the Ohio Valley which has asked
and received but very little from the
government at Washington.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-11
COPP & DEVORE.
General agents.
FOR SALE

House, II rooms. brick, 18th ST., 4
New house. I rooms, Wilson s-, D.-'fa
Wheeling. 81 800.
House. rooms, and r0oma house d
rear, Market ST., between lt- ard h'A s'.i
$3.50.
New house. 6 rooms. lar l5r 9,.a s-i
$1.G0O
House. 4 rooms. 2ith ST.. s,AA.
House. rooms, 18th ST.. $l.54
House. 10 rooms, Chapllne So, CenTe
Wheeling, with large lot. cheap Oh e4.f
House, G rooms and hall. with acres,
Pleasant Valley, IS 600.
House, 3 rooms. Centre W let-nF'
House. 3 rooms and hail. bath aai .1l
gases. Jacob st. between 18Th ana l.-
S, 800.
House, rooms and hail. Dor -ylO g.,
/ near street car barn. cheap. tLi0U.
Corner lot, Lind St. 81 H. 'front.' CHEAP
Lots in N1cMecnen. Nor'h Bauwoo+
Glendale, Island. Edging,oa, Park. i-.,
Pleasant Valley and many o.lei lo-- A
and near city. Call and go. prices.
House, . rooms, brick. corner .Ot' -.i s''
$500.
Chapline St, 9Th ward 500.
House. IA rooms ana store room, ---.I
st. near 2lst, lot 44Xl2) ~.
House, rooms. l4th ST.. Sl6N.
Lots on Lind ST., BeiFcIete, >-- e.I
$40 each
Business property on Market ST. a' i-'-'
5000, $500 500. $500. 5000 and $500 +"
'''''' - 60 NESBITT g DEyINC.
Telephone Gl3. 1879 Market, st =.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-11
nINNER sETs.-EWINe Bros.

class vaudeville. Unlike the usual
farce comedy, there is a well defined
plot. and the bright sayings and funny
situations are enough to make 1t en-
ioyable and mirth provoking. The
company is evenly balanced and the
various characters are well Interpreted.
"DELMONICOS AT g."
The merry farce comedy, "Delmonicos
at 6" was produced for the first time
in this city at the Grand last night. The
house was literally packed, and stand
ing room was at a premium. The piece
made a decided hit, and big houses will
be the rule during the remainder OF the
engagement. The dialogue was witty,
the situations ludicrOus, the costume
new and bright, and the characters in
competent hands. Nearly every mem
Der Of the company does clever spe-
c.alty. Those Of Miss Ollie Evans were
really excellent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-11
FUNERERAL OF MISS TAPPE.

The funeral Of Miss Annie Tape took
place yesterday afternoon at Two o'clock,
from her late residence on South Eoff
street. Brief services were conducted
at the house by the Rev. Herman Haas.
The floral offerings were many and
beautiful, tes,ifying to the high esteem
in which deceased was held by her
friends. The remains were followed to
their last resting place in Greenwood
cemetery by large cOncOurse Of rela-
tives and friends. Tle pail bearers
were Thomas Darrah, Jr., Edward
Smith, Edward Mol,er, VIII Elig, WI
Windsor and Charles DriehorsL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-11

The tariff plank of the Massachusetts
Democrats directs attention to the in
creased exports Of manufactures under
the new tariff. It's trainers might have
spoken with greater emphasis If they
had had at tbeir service the returns for
the eight months ending with August O.
the present year, which VIII shortly be
made public by the Bureau of Statistics
Of the Treasury. These returns, ac-
cord.ng TO q washington correspondent
show a g1in during August of the pres
emf year. as compared with the same
month in 1894. Of S2.S00.000. and raise
the gaiu for the first eight months Of
the calendar year to S1139O,723. The
actual exports Of manufactures in Au-
gust were valued at S19,05o.924 which
IS probably the largest monthly record
i'm the history of American manufactur-
ing products. The figures for August
1894 were S16222.3S4 and were the
largest Of any of the first eight months
'- .-'.' l.''
me 'o.-I 11poI~S OF Hl.Iu.l''uIe7 lot
''' 7N ,-'s -,.-.5 " .'-l = 9 .'s' IDS
por-s Of the same character for the cor
responding eight months Of 1894
amounting S11S.050145. This rate Of
sam "o''- ,''-.'o c,- an ,liC' ease l'' 'ne
1..--''', 2-''0.,''o'' anu "O''''
l-.-n, eng ''-'- --'.''-' ,..',- ',--iIs eA,O''S
~ -5,3 - --o' y ,''''og'0O0' ms Is oo'u,
'.i'-' -o' any .-s,'i
-. a. go ,.',' o-o ~. VI -"
''-,- - ''''''''''' -N 'Ao0SS u,
1..,'-- VI --'9 p-o'-- gus cans oi 1917
.-.0 1870 '-'.,. '-'7 'iy i>'-i1' Jar H. Inc
l's-aI 1-I 1898 enueu OH June So just
,---l lNe p--l-c lll'' O1sou' ana One man
ut1cturiDg exports of the year We're
fL'o'0 -e--Lo- IAe Hsc5l year 1891
showed exports of S1S3.710.404 buf the
increase was generally attributed bv
80 -,.-.-.. -..r.t.,. ..,.,-
"- bt-N09 AlNA Altt0t our SOJlS more
a--ra.ffva IN f0rrton -,rrror eeor- +l,,, g.,
''' e-'"-l All
prosperous years. and surnrise has beeD
go $685.
le-l -l-J me 3nuiac-uring exports of
rCo- remain s7bs-s-4.o11,- .r,,. -,-...,
1890 '-'----- 'Ioa --L,-aily J1e same, at
SfN2 1914
The big gain which will show for tho
eel . ,...
Ael-l j e-l 1880 mas been mostly since
tha revival az r,,-.t-,.-- -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-11
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

The State Of West Virginia, Ohio Coun-
", IS:
In the Circuit Court of Ohio County.
West Virginia. October Rules. 1895.
W. j. Colts, trustee for Susan T.. Colts.
John S. Armstrong, Mary Wier. J. W.
kennen, trustee, NJ Z. Wilson and
Amelia Heager. In Chancery.
The object OF this suit is to subject the
south east quarter Of Lot Not IS on Nine
teenth street, IN the city of Wheeling. "
Va, belonging TO John s. Armstrong. to
the payment of the liens thereon
And it appearing from an affidavit filed
in said cause, at these Rules that the de-
PENDANTS. Mary Wier and N. Z. Wilson
are not residents of the state Of
West Virginia, and they not hav-
ing been served with process i'm said
suit on motion of the complainant. by his
solicitors. this order of publication is en-
tered against them, and IL is ordered thar
the said defendants above named be and
are required 10 appear within one month
after the date of the first publication Of
this order and do what Is necessary 10 uro-
teCt their interests. II is further ordered
that this order be published and posted as
required by law.
Witness. John ". Mitchell, Clerk Of our
said Court. al the Court House of said
County. this sth day Of October 1885. To-
Wit: october Rules, 1895. Published the
first time October 10th. 1895
JOHN W. MITCHELL. Clerk
Attest: JOHN. W. MITCHELL Clerk
GEO. E. BOYD & SON. Solicitors for Com
plainant- oc10oawt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-11
DIED.

MGINLEy-On Wednesday morning.
October 9th. 1895, at $3.50 O'Clock Catherine.
wife of Patrick Mckinley, aged IS years.
Funeral from the residence of her hus-
band. No. 1SS Seventeenth street, Friday
morning at $50 o'clock. Requiem mass at
ST. Joseph's Cathedral at o'clock.
Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend. Interment at Mt. Calvary
Cemetery
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-11

The Republican platform of Nassa-
chuso-ts Is o collection of commonplace
rhetoric high sounding pla-irudes and
shallow eyasi0ns. It's religious plank
is c0Tardly. while The whole fabric IS
a monument of hypocrisy which is the
chief ailment of this later day Repu5-
EclrLsn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-11

Index TO New Advertisements.
SECOND PAGE.
N0tice-GeO. r. Taylor.
FOURTH PACE.
V-anted-PersOn TO Travel
nted-Cirl for Homework
anted-poir of Horses.
Nanted-Girl for HOuSework.
ODera HOuse-The StOWaway
NortiIans-G. Nendel Il Co.
Grand Opera House-The Prodlgal
Father.
FIFTH PAGE.
Millinery Dopartment-JOs. Horne d
Co.
EIGHTH PAGE.
Gloves and NIittens-M J. McFadden.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-11
Killed Their Cow

When they found they could buy the
finest dairy butter pounds 80 cents
at FitzgibbOn's Butter Stand. 1105 Mar
ket street. in Rehm's meat market
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-11

James e. Campbell is to be loved and
voted for for the enemies he is making
among --he thugs and plug ugLes Of
Ohio politics.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-11
215reIin8 Register
WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING COMPANY,
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORs.

The REGISTER. embracing its several
editions. IS entered at the Postonice IL
Wheeling. w. Va. as second-class matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-11

The Louisville Courier-Journal pub
fishes a story from Clay county that
shows what free speech and fair play
mean I'm some Republican sections. A
young Democrat who undertook TO
make a speech at Manchester in am
swer to Col Bradley, was attacked by
Republican rufaus. threatened with
knives and pistols and choked into sub
mission. He was then put under bond
Of $1,000 10 keep the peace" Several
Republican county officials are impli-
Gated i'm the outrage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-11
FoR sALE-MIscELLANEOUs.

FOR SAIE-PURE CIDER VINEGAR
at L. SPENCE. Martins Ferry Ohio.
oc5v, sung.
FOR SALE-MY RESIDENCE. No. 100
South Broadway, with all modern i'm
provements 1T a bargain IL sold soon. +.
& SWIFT OCceQa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-11
HERE We HAVE A PLOT
Which Would Serve as an Admirable
Foundation for Play Or Novel.

The Babe Daughter Of a Prominent
Wheeling Woman Spirited
Away, While the Mother Believes
It to be Dead-The Child Kept by
Hammond Ault, Of Belmont
County, for Thirteen Yeras, and
Was Located Through the Efforts
Of a Friend of the Mother.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-11

Democrats are welcome Co am the con-
ISOLATION they can get out OF the result of
the Indianapolis election. The Issue ON
which the campaign was fought was q
moral oue.-Lutellgeucer.
So it seems, for the morning after the
election we find the Indianapolis Sem
tinel Democrat thus cOngraJulaung
the people: Burglars, footpads and
inceudiaries may pack their trunks and
leave. Indianapolis is going 90 have
police protection.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-11

Whatever else may De said Of the
attitude Of the Governor OF Arkansas
toward the prize fighters, he certainly
Is not addicted TO that species OF sniyel-
ling hypocrisy with which the average
editor and State executive seems 10
think it necessary 10 clothe himself at
every mention Of the big MILL
The fire which destroyed the great
cotton mills at Warren, r. T., gave che
owners q chance TO move South into
the cotton belt, where cotton mauufac-
ture appears 90 be drifting, bu, they
have given out their intention OF re-
building on the old site, which does
not look as if cotton spinning in New
England was TO be abandoned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-11
NV tCVERT.sEMENTs
P. LORlLLARD COMPANY.

~. Louis, Mo, sept 10. 1891
GENTLEMEN.
After examining all the leading makes NJ
typewriter Oh the market, $50 selected rs
CIVILIANS rs the best. and after using
IL several months are mere than Iu-tlGed1
the wisdom OF our selection. Do. r...lIe
writing and elegant work. heavy mauiioiI,
ing power and many other qulilUe, conn.
bine to make IL "A very satisfactory machius
indeed. Yours truly.
(Signedl JOHN 4. IAUD-
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-13

al = FIFTH ST. Two NICELY FUR
O1O nished front rooms. Rent reasonable
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-13
DUCK SHOOTING.
Many Sportsmen Think 1t Should Run
to March 18th.

Many Sportsmen Think It Should Run
to March 18th.
There is one feature of the game bill
now before the Legislature that does not
lind favor with some of the sportsmen in
this vicinity. 1t is the clause limiting the
open season for duck-shooting to Febru-
airy 18th.
1t SO happens that during January and
FEBRUARY the duck-shooting in this por-
ton OF the State is very poor. the birds
then being farther south Along about
the lst of March they begin to move
northWard. and fair shooting can be had
until the middle of March, by which time
the birds begin to mate and should not
there after be shot.
Inc understanding farther south begins
TO wane after the middle of February,
put couple of weeks later is in its prime
In this vicinity. There is, of course, a
Well-grounded prejudice against spring
shooting, but it Is claimed that it should
not include the time prior to March 18th,
or at least March LIST.
Ii sneak-boats, night shooting, big
guns and other abuses were guarded
against, there would be little harm in
permitting ducks to be shot up to the 1st
or even the 10Th of March.
1t is matter of opinion among sports-
men, however, as to the effect on the
game supply, and is deserving of dispas-
slonate consideration when the bill comes
up for action.
Many think 1T would be better to put
OH the commencement Of the open season
as late as October 18th, and have it run at
least Two weeks later than the date named
in the bill, February 10th.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-13
BIG CITIES EDUCATE
One Must Think Quickly and
Keep His Wits.
Fierce Competition Urges Men and
Women to Their Utmost.
Nerves and Brain First Give Way
Under the Terrific Strain.

Men die in the big cities like the trees,
beginning at the top.
1t is apoplexy, heart failure, nervous
prostration, shock, congestion of the
brain and suicide that characterizes the
mortality lists in the great centers OF
population.
city teaches one to think quickly, to
be always on the alert and quick to avoid
danger. as we'll as to see the lucky chances.
1t is impossible to go slowly even if one
has no pressing need for hurry. The rush
is contagious. One finds himself drawn
along by the rapidly moving crowds and
is soon hurrying with the rest. 1t is I'M
doubleday true that two-thirds of all the
men and women one sees tearing through
the streets are in no such actual haste.
They are merely victims of this fearful
habit of hurry.
But whether the fearful rush is essen
tial or not, the result is the same. Nerves
and brain are exhausted, men and women
grow prematurely aged, times of depres-
sion follow the hlgh-strung condition.
The entire nervous system must be rap
idly and FULLY nourished to prevent utter
prostration and collapse. 1t is estimated
by physicians that Paine's celery COM
pound annually saves thousands upon
thousands OF men and women living in
cities from breaking down under their
work. 1t builds up the substance of the
nerves and brain faster than it is torn
down by even such prodigal waste. 1t
cures permanently all weakness of the
stomach, liver and kidneys, and takes
away any tendency of these vital organs
to disease.