davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-14
ABOUT PEOPLE
Daily Chronicls OF tps M1Vsmsls Of
individuals.

individuals.
VAN KEUREN-Chas. Sample, Valley
Grove, w. Va.
Miss Carrie Leins left for her home al
Barnesyile, o., yesterday.
Squire Schultze and son were at Boil
ARE yesterday on business.
BRUNswIcK-J. w. Berry, St. Glars
vile, o.; J. w. Shrane, Toronto, o.
Charles Grey and wife, of Davis, W.
Va, are registered at the ST. Charles.
Miss Sophia Steinmetz, of the East
End, is cOnyalescent after serious ill
ness.
Mrs. L. w. Plummer and daughter
Miss Lizzie, have gone to Washington,
D. &.
Supt. w. H. Anderson, of the public
schools, is i'll at his home on the
Island.
Mrs. Chas. Young, nee Laue, Of
Johustown, is visiting at her home on
the Island.
VIII II. Colvig, of Main street, has
returned from business trip of several
weeks in the East.
McLURE-W. C. Mcbride, Washing
ton, Pa: +. VIM. Rsne, MOrgantown;
Hess Ward, SistersvilIe.
WINDsoR-J, NJ. Allen. Grafton; P.
Jacobs New Martinsvile; II. NJ. PAUL,
). L. Caldwell, Wellsburg.
Major NJ. r. Slocum, Of Chicago, is in
the city, visiting his many friends, and
is registered AT the Stamm.
Col. Hugh Sterling, of the Sterling
Remedy Company, has been lame for
some time past having sprained his
knee.
Mr. and Mrs August Myers, of
Boggs' run, were visiting their son, DR..
J. w. Myers, of Forty.third street, last
night
William Carey, Of Twenty-ninth
street. who has been confined to his
room for several days, is able 20 be out
again.
Dr. L. S. Riggs returned last evening
from Cameron, where he went Tuesday
morning TO attend the funeral OF his
brother.
BEHLER-Andy Clark, Dean, W. Va,
Mrs. NJ. L. Smith, c. b. C&rothers and
wife, Sistersvile, VIM. Forsyth, Man
nington.
Edward Kinney, Of South Market
street, who has been visiting friends at
Sistersyile for a few days, returned
nome yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Golf, of Ciarksburg, is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. a. 2. Tall
man, at Leatherwood, until after the
HazIett Topping nuptiaIs.
Hon. John A. Howard, one Of the
leading members of the Ohio county
bar, and a very pleasant gentleman, was
here today or business. -Parkersburg
Sentinel.
ST. CHARLEs-Brian n. Cunningham,
Buckhannon, w. Va; F. II. Sopher,
Washington, Pa; J. c. Jones, Sisters
Vile: Fred Raymond, Scope Ocks, Ed.
Shrope, Fairmont.
SrAsNI-George c. Griffith, Mounds
Vile; A. j. Moore, Proctor. W. Va;
Aug. NJ. Campbell, ST. Mary's; Joseph
Hartman, Jr., Manning ton; j. +. Deap-
er, Washington, Pa.
A. e. Greer, of Wheeling, and Walter
Nash, OF Charleston, two prominent and
popular travelling men, are in town look
ing after the interest of their houses
Point Pleasant Register.
The many friends of Frank Lemoyne,
the genial fruit salesman, of New York.
will DO sorry TO learn that his wife has
lost her eyesight, which will probably
cause hin 10 quit the road.
Mrs. Margaret Pendeton and daught-
er, Miss Elizabeth, will leave for Wash
ington, d. c., this evening, TO be the
guests of Mrs. Mary Golf during the
remaining session Of Congress.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-14
TAIL ENuEEs YET
The CaIumets and zen and Penc lis Break

The games scheduled for next Satur-
day night between the Pen aud Pencils
and Cal umets were played last night,
and resulted in Que victory for each
team. The Pen and Pencils bowed in
good form In each game, and should
have won both. Their victory in the
first game was due to the excellent work
of Hamilton and the blind. Cameron, Of
the Calumets, made the high score. The
score:
Pen and Pehcil-Travis 125, Nc
Murchy 1872, Archer 1913. Cassell l40,
Randlan I65. Blind 1856; total Sal.
Caumet-Lang 115, Weltzel 142, Cam
erom 176, Murphy 1870. Porter Ill, A.
Welty JOG; total 7S0.
The second game was lost by the Pen
and Pencils by % pins, and it was the
fault of the blind. The score:
Calumet-Lang 145, Weitzel 1879, Cam
eron ll3, Murphy $40, Porter 1914, a.
Welty 1863; total $50.
Pen and Pencil-Travis 1873, Nc
Murchy 1872, Archer 125, CasseIl Ill,
Handlan 100, Blind 1913; total S34.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-14
Salts AC TION GUARANTEED
BUSINESS CHANCES.

yPFCULATION-WE OFFER SPECIAL IA
- ciutlss to operators, large or small for
r-.1t.g on M rglns Ia STOCKS. grains or pro
visions Narsrt letter published weekly. or
.--s received on one per cent margins. Our
book. pecu.3t,'n. or How % Trade, mailed
free. e. f. WAN WINkLE Is co, 80 Ls>alle
street Chicago Mention this paper. ja27dQS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-14
Carroll Club Msetinp.

A meeting of the stockholders in the
Carroll Club has been called for tonight.
10 Convent Hall, adjoining ST. JoSeph's
Cathedral. The meeting viii be very
important, as a Board OF Directors is to
be chosen, and a constitution and by
laws 10 De adopted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-14

THERE is a good deal CT complant
about the quality Of the gas the city is
furnishing. The gas is strongly impreg-
mated with sulphsr, and the odor is far
from appetizing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-14
FouitabIs Aid Union.

The initiating ''tesm" belonging TO
Wheeling Union No. 3ij, Z. A. T.. went
TO McNccben last night aud visited OHIO
Valley Union No. SIS at that place, and
initiated fourteen new candidates.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-02-02
W0MEN's NATIONAL COUNCIL
Large Attendance Expected mt tho
NYcefin,, Eoxt Ry,,t

"A Large Attendance Expected mt tho
Meeting Next Month.
Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. ga com
munication has been received by Mrs.
May Wright Sewall, president of the
National Council of Women of America,
from Mrs. Rachel Foster Avery, the
secretary of h organization, stating
that every indication points to an UNI
usually large attendance at the forth
coming session of the council which will
assemble in Washington next month.
Encouraging letters have been received
from nearly every woman's organiza-
ton of prominence in America intimat-
Ing their intention to send delegates to
the gathering. Among those who have
50 far responded are: The National
American Woman's Suffrage associa-
ton, the National Association of
Women stenographers, National coun-
ell of Jewish Women, National Associ-
alton of Loyal Women of American
Liberty, Women's Foreign Missionary
Union of Friends, Women's Relief
Corps, National Christian League for
the Promotion of Social Purity, Uni
versal Peace union, International Kin
dergarten union, Wonan's Republican
Association of the United States, Wom-
ans Centenary Association of the Uni
versalist Church, National Woman's
Christian Temperance union, National
Free Baptist Woman's Missionary soci-
ETY., Illinois Industrial School for Girls,
National Woman's Relief society, VIM
odaughsis, Young Ladies' National Mu-
tual Improvement association. 1t is ex-
pected that fraternal delegates will be
present from several OF the European
councils of women, some of which have
attained great strength. No reply has
as yet been received from the countess
of Aberdeen, president OF the Interna-
tional Council of Women, but It is con-
fdently expected that she will attend
the gathering accompanied by many
women Of prominence in the dominion.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-02-02
lMPREssloNlsTs NOT BARRED
Tho French government Has Not ue-

The French Government las Not Ite-
tected the Caillebotte Collection.
Paris. Jan. 29.-Considerabfe stir has
been caused in artistic circles by the
statement in. some of the papers that
the government had refused to accept
the collection of pictures b]equeathed to
the state by the late Gustave Caillc.
botte, an artist of the impressionist
school, on the express condition that
the pictures should be exhibited either
In the Luxembourg or the Louvre.
Until quite recently none of the works
of the impresionists have beer admit
ted to either gallery. Consequently an
impression has got abroad there that
the collection had o yet been ac
cepted because of the character Of the
works. The Temps. however. states
that there is not the slightest founda-
tfon for such a statement. The state
gladly accepted the bequest and the
executors of NJ. Caillebotte have not
the slightest Intention of taking it
back. 1t will, however, be necessary
to n some means of meeting the
wishes of the testator. The Luxem-
bourg is already SO crowded that it
would not be possible to find room for
the works. which. 1t may be stated, are
by artists still living. On the other
hand, the standing rule 1t the Louvre
Is that no canvas ear be admitted until
ten years after the death of the artist
who painted 1t. It may, however, be
taken for granted that an arrangement
will be made with the whole family Of
~Caillebotte. because both sides desire
That n artists temporary instructions
should be carried out.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-02-02
FRENcHMAN ApMlREs LExow
says Investigations In Ills Country Dis.
grace tho Covcrrmant Ii, Power.

suys Investigations In Ills Country Dis.
grace the Government In Power.
London, Jan. 2a.--Everyb body here is
still talking of the resignation of tho
French president. NJ. casiisir-Perier
was personally popular i'll England.
He has gone out of his way during his
short reign in Paris to show marked
Difference. to the British ambassador
and every Englishmnn of distinction
visiting tho gay city iias been n prompt
recipient of charming courtesy from
the French president and his accom-
plishcd wife. An eminent Frenchman
who occasionally to London
says:
IN America the institutions are sta.
Bile and the constitution of the govern
ment is unassailuble. Occasionally she
discovers some fostering trouble, like
this dreadful story of corruption which
has been unearthed i'll Now York. but
the sense and tho upright
firmness of the American public know
how to deal with such things. That
Lexow committee has been the admira-
ton Of all the nations of Europe. In
France, unhappily, our discoveries and
Investigations are usually disgraces to
the government in power. But mas
much as American presidents seem to
be constitutional rulers OF n country
TINT never forgets the fact that its peo-
pie rule themselves, our presidents are
n series of puppets at the beck and call
OF the party temporarily in power,
which for the limo being is nothing
more thnn n hydraheaded dictutor."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-02-02
MEXICO AND GUATEMALA.
History of the boundary Trouble That
Mny Lead to n War.

History of the Boundary Trouble That
May Lead to n War.
San Francisco, CAL, Jan. 2s.-Thc
land involved in the dispute between
Mexico and Guatemala is covered for
the most q t with forests. Mexican
choppers from the north and Guate-
mala choppers from the south have
clashed in the heart of the forest that
fringcs the banks o the rivers Usr-
masintn and I4acandon and their trib-
ntarics and this precipitated the con-
hict. Tho controversy rests on the
question whether the Lacandon OF one
of the forks of the Gsumasintn consti-
tutes the boundary between the Mex
lean state OF Chiapas and Guate-
mala. The old traditional boundary
was the La Cuntnn, but according to
the treaty of 1882 the boundary was
pushed to the eastward. The Guate-
malans do not now accept the usumas-
inta as the boundary, and companies
declining to acknowledge the title of
the little republic to the territory have
recently invaded the country about the
Aqua Azul, on the left bank of the La
candon. Don Miguel Turroco had one
OF the largest concessions in June. 1892.
Guatemainn authorities ordered him to
cense exploring the forests. AS he de-
nied the authority of Guatemala, a
company of soldiers was sent to enforce
the order and capture the chief offend
ers. Other compilations of the
same sort followed, Mexico declin-
ing to allow the holders of Guate-
ma!an concessions to strip the forests.
An American engineer, Miles Roch,
was sent out TO survey the boundary.
He ran a line through the forests still
further west thnn tho Lncandon, and
included us Guntcmnlun territory the
country of precious woods in which the
complication had arisen. According
to Guutemnlan claims the lands under
dispute have been G%uatemalan terri.
tory fer over fifty years. The Guate,
,nalans claim Mexico's desire to extend
her territory is mt the bottom of the
complication in Chiapas borders.
1t is stated hat the blame for the
whole trouble is laid at the door of G.
T. Huntington, who has been figuring
on a railroad from San Jose, Cal, to
Guatemala. This, it is alleged, caused
the plan fora railroad down tho east
coast of Mexico to fall through. This
road would have brought Guatemala
within three days of New Orleans, md
Guatemala charges Mexico with the de-
feat of the plan.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-02-02
OF
They We're introduced Into Europe by Il

They We're introduced Into Europe by the
Crusaders.
The great p%erfumers CT the middle
ages were, it appears, the Arabs. The
fashion of using perfumery came into
west Europe through the crusades.
Italians were the great dealers in it,,
and often sold, disguised, subtle poison
in their perfumes. Catharine de Medici,
like many of her ancestors, gained her
private and public ends through pois-
onous perfumes. Cardinal Ricilelieu first
by distilling the field and orange
Austria, the wife of Louis NH, could
not go q moment without her scent
bottle, and liked to have her linen
scented. Voltaire spoke of the per-
fumed bath as the luxury of Injuries.
The sunny hills of the Var became a
mine of wealth, and remain so TO this
day, for the scent distilled from their
tiowers has n subtle delicacy which
still gives it the primacy. The EN-
press Josephine gave another great
to the scent industry She
constantly held before her mouth
dainty lace bordered lawn pocket
handkerchiefs, on which she had
sprinkled some delicious perfume.
The perfume manufacturers of
Grasse last year put 10000 pounds of
%violets and $50, 900 pounds of roses
into their scent stills. The orange
flowers they used weighed a2o, 900
pounds. A kilo, or a little over two
pounds, of essence of May roses is
worth about Gl24.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-02-02
4 SNOW STORM IN TEXAS
The Heaviest and Earliest Snow
Fall in Years.
I've Weeks Ahead of schedule-Train
Observation-Disclosures in Oklahoma
Much Suffering in the Cher
okee Outlet.

Fort Worth, Tex, Jan. 2s.-The first
snow Of the season fell here yesterday.
A heavy wind blew up from the north
Saturday night and was followed at 5
o'clock yesterday morning by q blind
ing snow, which has been failing con-
t%inuously ever since. Reports from
every direction tell of heavy snow or
hail storms. Saturday night the Fort
Worth aud Denver train was snow
bound on the plains and did not arrive
here until morning. This is the heaviest
SNOW which has fallen here in many
years and earlier by five weeks than in
previous years. Reports from south
Texas tell of damaging hail storms.
In Orange county the wind blew down
muny houses and fences in every direc-
ton. In the Pan Handle country there
was Il blizzard, and in some portions
snow has fallen continuously since Fri.
day night.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-02-02
ROYALTY AND CIGARETTES.
IN Czarina and the Queen of Roumaniu
Making War on Lady Smokers,

The Czarina and the Queen of Rouniania
Making War on Lady Smokers.
Berlin, Jan. 2S.-The young czarina
declines to smoke. like the majority OF
ladies in Russia. She has requested her
ladies in waiting not to come near her
II there is any flavor of tobacco about
observation that Il cigarette in a
woman's mouth is as bad as an oath
In a mans. Most of the grand Ouch
esses OF Russia smoke, and the en-
press sister, the Grand Duchess Ser
sius. Is quite devoted to her cigarette.
On the other hand, the duchess of
edinburgh sister OF the late Ear,
always expressed her disgust at a
m smoking. and this dislike has
been inherited by. her daughter, the
crown princess of Roumania. This last
y lady is having the greatest diff
Guilty at the Roumanian court, where
ladies' of the highest rank smoke o
only cigarettes but cigars, and even
chew tobacco. The crown princess,
however, insists upon having her way,
and II has forbidden her maids of
honor and every lady in attendance
upon her to use tobacco in any shape
the penalty being dismissal from the
court.
The loveliest of dolls has just been
sent to the little daughter of the EN-
peror William. 1t was made to order
and is the xac size of the baby prin-
sess. 1t Is dressed just as she il, and a
elockwork arrangement enables it to
say "Gutern morgen. majestat." The
siver is the baby girls great grand
mother, Queen Victoria.
Apropos of marriages among great
people, it is already whispered that
sX-Queen Maria Sophia of Naples is
again to be welded, this time to Il
young Spanish noble. whom she posi-
lively adores. Her late husband, ex-
King Francis, is hardly cold in his
grave, but it is no secret that he and
his wife cordially loathed each other
for years prior to his decease. 1t is
not likely. however. that the queen
will marry again until twelve months
have elapsed from the date of the flu
neral. She still looks a young woman
and has preserved much of her beauty.
which made her the idol of her SOL
,diers at Gieta. Among the treasures
which she preserves is a crown of laurel
leaves manufactured of pure gold,
with zach leaf inscribed with the name
Of n king, queen or other member of a
royal house. This was the testimonial
Of reigning royalties to one who had
made such a spirited defense of the
vested right divine"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-02-02
FIGATIAG wITHOUTLEAOERS
The Brooklyn Strikers Continue
the Hopeless Battle.
Wire Cutting and Rioting sim a Feature
OF the Contamination to Annul
the Charter of the Brook
lyn Heights Line.

brookiyn, N. z, Jan. 29.-Cutting
wires and snow on the tracks made tine
trolley lines late in getting ears rum
Hing. iA1nemens were sent out and re-
pairs made to the wires between 6 and
Z o'clock. SWeepers and salt ears were
then manned and sent out to clear the
tracks. A sweeper followed by q salt
was attacked at Nostrand and
fiush1ng ut 3 a. m. There were
SIX men on the salt car. A gang of
sepenty-hve strikers set upon them,
ragged them from the car, dubbed
them with base ball bats and mall
treated them in a terrible The
men escaped from the mob and ran to
the company's barn.
Iher were no signs of a general
break in the ranks of the strikers this
morning. There was some uncertainty
as to what the men would do after the
practical surrender of their leaders
last night. There were a half dozen
applications from the old men at the
ofhces of the Brooklyn Heights com
pany this morning. but the majority of
the men still hold out The same is true
on the Brooklyn and suburban lines.
NO applications from old men were
made to the Atlantic Avenue company
Tor the reason that President Norton
mas that under no circum-
stances will he engage any of his old
men. At 10 o'clock this morning Law
yer Towns, representing district assem-
plS 10 Il. of L., stated to a reporter of
the United Press that he was just pre-
paring papers for a writ of mandamus
TO compel the Atlantic Avenue railroad
company to operate it's line. The law
yer said he would apply for the writ to-
day.
Inc action against the Atlantic Ave-
u company is the first court proceed
ing against that line by its ex-employ-
rs. President Norton has been very
pitter IN his refusal to treat with his
men since they went on a strike. He
tore up Mr.. Connelly's letter last even
ing the moment he saw the signature,
and he has repeatedly declared that
not one OF his old employees will be
back. The application for
1peremptory mandamus was preceded
the Offer of the men through Con-
nellys letter to return at a lower rate
'f wages and practically without other
conditions. This is intended to remove
the question of fact which Judge Gay
nor stated led him to issue an alterna-
tive writ against the Brooklyn Heights
company instead of a peremptory me.
The long threatened action before
the attorney general to annul the char
ter of the Brooklyn Heights railroad
took shape today. Congressman VIM.
Sulzer, James A. Dennison and Delos
McCurdy, counsel for the strikers,
made formal application TO Attorney
General Hancock, asking him to begin
proceedings to dissolve the Brooklyn
company and to appoint a re-
to wind up its affairs. The at
torney general served notice on Presi-
dent Lewis by wire last night, and to-
day William Sulzer arrived from AL
bany with the formal papers. The
will take place at Albany at
10 o'clock Wednesday morning.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-02-02
JABEz BALFouR's VICTIMS.
Epglish PhllanthropIsts Raising a Fund
for the Unfortunate.

English PhllanthropIsts Raising a Fund
for the Unfortunate.
London, Jan. 2s.-The committee Of
prominent philanthropists appointed
to raise n fund for the relief of the
poor widows and orphans who were
left destitute by the fraudulent trans
notions Of Jnbez Bnlfonr of the Liber-
tor Building society, and who is now
awaiting %extradition in Brazil,
has announced that the snbscrip-
tions now amount to sees, 900,
or about $4,000 less than one half
the amount absolutely needed for the
work. Tho committee feels that the
results are more disconraging as new
cases of ruin and restitution contiue
to come in. Since January /, fifteen
new cases. nearly all of them aged
people in the most distressing circum.
stances, have been called to the atten-
fion of the committee. 1t was hoped
that enough money could be raised to
provide small nnnuities for those be-
tween 70 and so years of agc, cut this
plan has been necessarily abandoned
and the utmost that can now be done
is to provide a little casual help from
time to time.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-02-02
N CONSUL


Robertson mt Hamburg Wants Daily Re-
ports of ~Gcrmany's Health.
Washington, Jam. 2s.-Consul Rob-
ertson at Hamburg recently notified tho
foreign office at Berlin that he desired
it to furnish him daily 4 health state
ment of the German empire, showing
just what districts were down with the
cholera. yellow fever. smallpox, or
other virulent maladies. The German
foreign office replied that such an ar
rangement would contemplate the
opening Of a new department of gor-
eminent and cost 5000, 900 marks a
year, but If the United States insisted
on ii through Minister Runyon and
would open a similar bureau and fur
nish to s;erman consuls in America Il
similar line of information it might be
induced into the scheme. This settled
1t with Robertson, who discovered that
he had showed into business beyond
his consular depth. Germany eabled
its ambassador to make an informal
explanation to Secretary Gresham OF
the incident. The secretary will proba-
bly, take measures toward claiming
Robertson.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-02-02
s1oo Reward. o

The reader Of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh cure is the only positive cure
being n constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
cure is taken internally, acting directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
TEN, thereby destroying the foundation OF
the disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing its work. The propri-
powers that they offer one hundred dollars
for any case that it fails to cure. Send for
list Of testimonials.
Address F. j. CHENEY s. Co., Toledo, O.
sE"Sold by druggists, 75c.