davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-25
wErZEL COUNTY, INSTITUTE.

N f LEi4 COON IND III / ~.
Special to TIE Register.
New Martinsville. July 24.-The
Wetzei County Institute held a most
interesting session to-day. Prof. A. i.
"ata came into the Institute yesterday
at aBsut 3 p. 10. Hon. W. T. Barbe i'm
troduco} Mr.. Wade as the youngest
man OF Wis age. and the handsOmest
man for Ns looks in West Virginia
Mr.. Wade NEEDS no Introduction to an
Institute IN Nest Virginia He is all
ways welcomedtn Wetzel county
Immediately Ntcr recess yesterday
The subject Of "Wm3 Study was taken
up and very ably discussed by Mr.. p. B.
Lowry Nr. Lowry cestainly is d very
Wide-aWake teacher, ann he surely has
a promising future if Ac accepts the
positions which are open Nt him.
Tuesday evening. a. the % y. church.
Mr. Waitman IT, Barbe delivered his
lecture, entitled THE IntcllecuUi Life"
TO q fine audience. embracing thet each-
ers Of Wetzei county and the moA cul-
tured citizens Of New MartinsNlIe.
The lecture is one of Mr. Barbe's bAst
productions and it was well receiyea>
Mr. Barbe is field agent for the West
Virginia University, of which me is a
graduate. II is no lack of compliment
TO he alumni of tha, institution TO say
that Mr. BaTbe stands I'm the front ranks
of her graduates; and as an author he
stands without peer among West
Virginia poets Mr. BarDe who left
for home Oh the early train this morn
ing, made many friends while here
both fer himself and for the University
Prof. j. n. Dcahl took up the sub
iects lectured upon yesterday and re-
viewed every subject very thoroughly
Following this Professor Wade gave
an interesting and very instructive
address upon physiology and hygiene
He gave some excellent advice on
How to Eat, What to Wear. How
TO Study How to Play. How to
Work" MIR. Wade certainly gave a
very learned and practical advice upon
the taking care OF the body.
Immediately after recess Mr. W. J..
Postlethwait gave an interesting adj
dress upon graded course OF study for
country and village schools. Mr.
Pcstlethwai- is one Of Wetzel county's
best teachers and is i'm fun sympathy
with the advanced standard Of edu-
cation OF West Virginia
After singing America. Mr.. j 7.
LCcch continued the subject taken up
by Mr.. P0stlethwail DR. Leech is q
graduate of the FairmCut State Nor
NAL school and certainly proved to be
equal to the occasion. Mr. Leech was
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-25
NATIONAL GUARD AFFAIRS.
Lieut.. Col c. e. Bubaugh Hardly Knows
Where lie Is.
Special TO the Register.

Where lie Is.
Special to the Register.
Parkersburg, w. Va, July 24-The
recent promotion Of Lient. Col. c. b.
Blubaugh, Of this city from Medical
Director on General Spilman's staff to
Surgeon General on the Governors staff
without him first being notified, is oc-
casiOning much talk in National Guard
circles.
Col. Blubaugh was first made aware
Of such promotion by reading the Regis
ter the morning after the order had
been issued He at once wrote the Gov
ernor thanking him for the honor but
declining 10 accept it, stating he was
interested in the National Guard and
that he desired TO remain member Of
IL. III he accepted the promotion he
would have to retire whenthe Cover
nor's term Of Office expired whereas if
he retained the Office on General Spill
mans staff there was no such POSSIBLE
ity. On the same day that he mailed
this letter he received one from Adiu
tant General Holley cOngratulating him
on his promotion and enclosing his
commission as Surgeon General.
The day following the Register noted
the non-accepJance of the promotion by
Col. Blubaugh. The next day General
Hawley teegraphed the Colonel that he
had noticed in the papers that he (Blu-
baugh) did not accept the promotion,
but that they had received no official
notice from him at headquarters.
AT present this is the condition of al
fairs The commission has not been
recalled. and as long as it is not Col.
Blubaugh viii be recognized as Surgeon
General on the Governors staff, orders
having been issued to that effect when
the commission was made out. But the
Colonel has not as yet accepted the pro-
motion. he had been offered the posi-
ton of Surgeon General once before at
Camp Kenna, but had refused to ac-
cept it.
At a meeting Of Company o. Second
Regiment. al their armOry, last night,
Second Lieutenant NJ. g. Gibbons was
elected First Lieutenant i'm place OF
George b. BoWles. resigned and Ser
geant J. I. Cramer was elected TO sue
coed Gibbons After the meeting the
newly elected officers gave banquet
at Stafford's restaurant to the members
of the company The company now
numbers forty-two members.
Bugler Herman Monroe, of Company
T. Of this city, has promoted to Chief
Trumpeter OF the Second Regiment
and Sergeant Lester RidenOur, of Com
pany g. Of Huntington, has been ap-
pointed Sergeant Major.
Sprigg Camden has been appointed
Aide-de-Camp on General Spillman's
staff with the rank Of Captain in place
Of r. j.. Camden resigned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-25
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
Some of Those From Out of Town Who
are Vow IN Wheeling.

are Now III NAA''A+AA-'
TT C. Mason. prominent oil man
of Sistersyille. was registered at the St.
Charles yesterday.
DR.. Berry and wife, Of st. Clairsyilie,
were in the city yesterday and were
guests at the St Charles yesterday.
w. /. Layman and c. q. Gallagher,
Of Parkersburg, were guests al the
Stamm yesterday.
w. s. Law. a business man Of Clarks-
burg. was registered at the Stamm yes
tcrday
Mrs. Rose williamson. Of Sisters
Vile. was in the city yesterday and
was a guest at the Stamm.
w. Hall, OF St. Marys S, j. RI. on, OF
Rymer. Z. O. Hiehle and William DlllS
OF Parkcrsburg. e. b. Jacob, OF Man
nington, were registered at the Behler
yesterday.
Thos J. Stealy, NJ. b. Bartlett, J.
p. Morrison. of Parkersburg were in
the city Yesterday, and were registered
at the Windsor.
Geo. b. Stocking, of Sistersville, was
a guest at the Windsor yesterday.
Mrs A. j. Clark and son, Of Man
nington. were in the city yesterday and
were guests at the Windsor.
]. A. Gartlan and Fred w. Bartlett,
of Warrington, were registered at the
Mcclure yesterday.
J.. NJ. Rosenberg. n travelling sales
man. of New York City was registered
at the McLure last night.
Gus Hirsch. q prominent silk man
of New York City, is in the city calling
ON friends.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-25

Special 10 lL4e 4se-49tNA'
New Castle, Pa, July 24-Brodle
pitched a splendid game to-day, with
the exception Of the eighth inning, when
he let down and permitted the home
club to make eight runs. Previous to
that time the contest was one OF the
pretuest ever witnessed on the home
grounds. Monroe was in good form, and
held the visitors down to five scattered
hits. He was given splendid support
OILY one fielding error being charged
behQd him. Wheeling scored in but
one i1ying. the fifth. Kalkoff was on
second, Aud 8rodie lifted the ball over
tho fence tor home run. The at
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-25
Died.

Tuesday. July 23d, 1895. nj
go p. m.. Hugh b.. eldest son of John ana
Eva Letzkus, aged IS years, months ana
day.
Funeral from family residence. no. 5O5
Market street, ON Friday morning att $40
O'Clock. Mass at ST. Joseph Cathedral at
% O'Clock. Friends Of family respectfully in
vitcd TO attend. Intcrment at Mt. Calvary
cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-25
ANATEIR MOTIFS

The Gailaghers OF Moundsvilla would
nke 10 play the MOzarts Of this city. on
Jhe Aoundsvilie grounds Saturday af-
JeInoon. If challenge is accepted. the
usual expenses VIII be paid.
\ The Young Sports would like to hear
nom any club in the city under Is
years for Sunday afternoon.
The G. w. Seabrights would like to
play the police for any amount ~
any place or for the benefit of anv
charitable institution in the city. If
accepted answer through this paper.
and state the time and place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-25
Weakened IN THE EIGHTH.
Brodie Let Down and New Castle
Scored Eight Runs.

He Made the Only Runs Credited to
Wheeling-Iron and Oil and Ma
tional League Games Bowling
Contests Last Night - Boxing,
Turf Events, and Miscellaneous
Sporting News.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-25

New York editors are jumping onto
wicked WAN street with both feet.
Thus far Wall street doesn't appear to
DE aware OF the fact
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-25

Wheat jumped Eve cents yesterday
from Che closing price Tuesday. Silver
HASN'T budsed though. That partner
ship between the ounce Of silver and
buslel OF wheat was evidently dissolved
Ions ago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-25
lnaea TO New Aave,tl.emsnts.


FOURTH PAGE.
e,oaal Vaccine Virts - NcLain
Hee. md Surgical Depot
-'7'i Aa-ate for Sale-Geo ]. Mathi-
" an'e--rwo Young Ladie,.
tooad-Pocfetbook.
Not,ce-d. C zane.
~ aale-Show Case, County and
a. %. u. w. Funeral Notice-RelQncc
No-l Lands for Sale-Wilson &
Payne.
SIXTH PAGE.
White Goods-Ge0. II. Shook s. Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-25

Total ..............34 . S24 g .
N-Batted in Foreman's place
INNINGS
Pi-sburg ........1OOOO805 *-9
Baltimore ........5 o 10000 O-5
Earned runs. Pittsburg 6; Baltimore
l"o base hits. Beckley. Clingman.
Jlfea-oase ats. Stencil. Gleason: stolen
base, Cingmaus double plavs. Bier
bauer and Bcckley, bases ON halls
Geoius. Bierbauer, Kelley. KeeIer
Gleason. Carey; hit by pitcher. Esner.
struck OUT Donovan. Foreman, smith
jennings Carey. Esper >; time. 2.O5:
umpire Heefe
AT Observation-Disclosures
phia game OstpOned-rain
AT Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Cincinnati ....0OOO13O3O-7 Is .
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-25

Earned runs New Castle I, Wheeling
I. tw0-base hits. Smink .. Monroe:
home run. Brodie; stolen bases. Somers;
double plays, Weir to Gilboy to Thomp-
SON. Monroe to Weir 10 Thompson. Mon
roe 10 Gilboy to Thompson. Kerr to
Pritchard; first base on balls, off Monroe
q. Off Brodie .: struck out. by Monroe 4.
by Brodie 3; sacrifice hits. Steen >. Da-
WIS; ieit on bases. New Castle 4, Wheel
ing 4; umpire, Keefe; time, 1:35.
Az Warren
Titusyillc : 4
Warren ............... .1f is 4
Batteries, Swindell and Mitchell, Car
rick and Smith.
Az OF, City
Coleron 20 O3OOOOOS-6 s :
Oil City ....3 O. 500202 O-1214 4
Batteries, Davis and Steyick, White
HILL Briggs and Ziram.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-25

By the way. has anyone up to date.
seen Che new woman2
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-25
55eel]n8 8e9l6ter
hESTTIBGlBIA PRINTING COMPANY,
ELELLsaEEs AND PROPRLETORs.

The REGIsTER. embracing its several
eiiuons. ls entered 40 the Postomce in
wheeling. w. Va. as sccond-class matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-25
Following are the entries for Brigh-

Following are the entries for Brigh-
ton Beach for July 5: First-Mile
selling, AppomattoX 100, Sir Catesby
1O4. Tom Shdmore 104. Miss Dixie 80,
Maggick 80, Daily SO, Jilson 90. Second,
IS. Beau Ideal us, Brisk 113, Cassette
105, Laura Davis 1915, Tremargo 1913,
Hereto 1913. Fred K. 103, Onnolee 103.
Article 100, Volley 100, Columbia r.
100. Third, mile selling. Sir John 105,
Relief Imp 1O5. ST. Vincent 105, True
Penny 1O5, Escape 102, Vent 102. Souve-
mir 102, Lady McCan 100. Fourth,
IS 1-16. owners handicap, Baroness So,
Stonenellie 80, Corn Cob 83, Buckeye 79,
Paladin Is. Firth, q selling, Hugh
Penny III, Drum Major 10S Lord
Hawkstone 107. Factotum 103, Tinge
9S, La Fiesta "a, The Swan SO, Bur
gundy 90. Second ATTEMPT IS, Lady
Richmond S. Sixth, mile Hammie lO4,
Now or Never 1914, Florida 80, Salonica
80, Lady Adams 81, Bombazette S.,
Thvra INN Sd
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-25
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Pir,sburg Pa, July 24.-After the
FIRST inning Foreman was invincibIa
PitJsburg won by hitting Esper hard
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-25
FlLTERS.-EWlNG BROS.
gARE HAVE SOLD HUNDREDS.
Div 1.-THE NATURAL STONE WATER FILTER&
Family
EWING Bros, 1918 Makes St.

New York ....OO8OO411*-9 10 .
Pitchers, Foreman, Dwyer and
Meekin.
At Observation-Disclosures. 1000.
Cleveland .....0O1O41OG-12 Is .
Washington ...5OOOOO3O-S 9 4
Pitchers. Knell, Boyd and Mercer. The
game was called at the end Of the
eighth inning to give the visitors time
to catch a train.
At st. Louis-Attendance 500.
st. Louis........O12OO1OOO-4 ) 8
Boston ..........1O0OO4O0#-5 9 4
Pitchers-Ehret and Kissinger and
Stivetts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-25

The revised edition Of Governments
ana Politicians and Mans Wrongs and
"onans Rights in two parts, moral
end political by Charles Narcotic. is
now ready. This splendid work has es-
rao.ished Tor itself reputation as one
IL the best educators OF modern times
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-25

Hoods Pills cure sick headache.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-25

White Goods-Geo. N. Shook & Go.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-25
sIsTERSVILLE STREET FIGHT
opeclaI % he Register

Attend Ladies Muslin Underwear
sale and save money, at
THE BON TON
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
reading the entire screed, said to the
GI.ORE renorter.

reading the entire screed, said to the
GLOBE reporter:
'T would not descend to answer such
baIderdash. 1t is nothing but tissue
of lies from beginning to end. The
purpose of that paper is very evident.
From time to time during the past
three of four weeks it has been picking
up scraps here and there and weaving
them into yarns about the state capt.
toI and the commission And it is { II
because Minneapolis was defeated in
the fight for United States senator. As
for all that buncomb about Minnesota
architects, it is inspired by n Minneap-
oils architect who was disappointed.
But all this talk is premature. Ihe ex-
perts who passed upon the plans had
no authority. Their sole duty consisted
in expressing their opinion as to the
merits of the drawings, and to submit
a report to the commission. Then
nothing was left for them TO do but
to say good-by. The capitol commits
sion will select the prize winners from
first to last The experts iid not know
whose plans they approved, and there
fore could not have judged of the re-
sponsibility, fitness, etc, Of the arcni-
tects who submitted those plaHs. The
commission, on the other hand, is
posted upon these matters, and will
make such choice as it deems lest
for the interests of the state.
''I might add continued Mr.. Sea-
bury, that the senate committee of
fifteen viewed all the plans this after
noon and read the report of the ex-
perts. This committee will submit d
general report to the senate Monday
afternoon. What it will be of course L
cannot predict
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24

500 citizens of Minnesota ever since
the report of the expert architects
was made to the commission. These
experts had no authority further
than to express a professional opin-
ion of the relative value of the plans
proposed, and when they had done
this they said goodbye and went
about their business. 1t did not
happen that Minneapolis architect
got the prize, and, of course, the
Minneapolis papers are angry. The
commission considered the report of
the experts, which showed that each
of the five designs had some special
point of excellence or superiority,
but they did not employ the experts
to let the contract, and they will be
guided by the report only in so far
as they consider that it conforms
to the requirements of the situation.
The Journal turns on the red lights,
makes a great splurge and splutter,
talks tragically of drawing the veil
of secrecy" and carries on in very
Sunday Sun style of sensationalism,
and while the reader yaWningly
awaits the denouement, it makes the
startling announcement that a Min
neapolis man didn't get first prize.
That is the sum and substance of the
Journals sensation, its motive being
to revenge itself on Ramsey county
for the opposition to the Duke of
Fair Oaks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24

Minneapolis. The experts made their
report some time ago, and the COM
mission has delayed action on the
report largely because there was
question of responsibility of some of
the designers.
The design given first prize by the
experts is estimated to cost, when
completed, 81, ,487, 704. It is, as will be
seen from the accompanying draw
ing, a magnificent structure, I'M
posing in appearance and substan-
tial in design. The experts to whom
were submitted the various designs,
had a laborious task before them,
and it was long a question of doubt
which design would be given the
first honor. There were ffty-siX
contestants in all, but many of these
We're not considered by the commit
tee at all, owing to the palpable in
efficiency of the architects. The
commission has been in correspond
ence with some of the leading ar
chitects of the world, and it was
found that, while fairly good plans
could be secured from others, it was
impossible to secure bids from the
lealIv firsf-cIass architects, because
of the small commission to which the
capitol commission was limited. The
building of the capitol will undoubt-
edly consume from seven TO twelve
years. The acceptance of the con-
tract by an architect means that
he must employ a capable man at
a salary Of not less than $2,400 a
year as supervising architect, and
the assuming of all the expense of
drawings, ETC., and under these cir
cumstances the better class Of ar
chitects have declined to compete.
The commission on the plan given
first choice by the experts would
be about $37, 600, while the expense
of keeping a supervising architect
on the premises would reach close
to S25, 600, leaving very small mar
gin for the employment of draughts-
men and other incidental expenses
of superintendency.
In view of these facts the commits
sion has thought it would be the
wiser plan to advertise for new
plans, on basis of commission that
would be an inducement for re-
sponsible firms to undertake the
work, and though they have not
definitely decided upon this plan, its
possibility has been freely discussed
and considered. The commission
has not seen fit, so far, to take the
Minneapolis papers into its conf
dence and report progress to them
as the plans develop, but every
thing has been done Systematically
and in business-lke way, that is
highly commendable on the part of
the commission.
The Minneapolis Journal, which
was the chief mourner at the polit-
ical funeral of w. D. Washburn a
month ago, has been doing the buck
skin-horse detective act for some
weeks, and yesterday published a
.ssecret" which has been known to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
POOLING is NO GO.
Railroad Bill Suffers a Signal
Reverse in the
Senate.
SENATORS SLIGHTLY WARM.
Debate Of the Measure Be-
comes Personal and Ae-
pimonious.
SENATORS SLIGHTLY WARM.
THE INDIAN BILL PASSED.
House Spends Another Day
Discussing Deficiency
Bill.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.-It is
seldom that the senate has more
busy and eventful day, or one so
disturbed by personal tempests than
that of today. The pooling Dill,
which is regarded as one of the most
imDortant measures before congress,
suffered a signal reverse, if not final
defeat. as it will be difficult to re-
vive it after the failure of it's friends
to command more than twenty-four
votes to get it before the senate.
Intense feeling was aroused by the
effort to take the bill up, and when
Mr.. Butler. in charge of it, intimated
bad faith on the part of Mr.. German,
the latter responded hotly, criti-
cised the management of the bill,
and declared that Mr.. Butler was
"piqued.'
On the Republican side Mr.. Chand-
Ter and Mr. Wolcott were involved
in sharp personal criticism, as a
result of their differences on the
pooling bill. In the course of the
discussion many senators warned
the friends of the bill that it was
useless to take it up, as it would
be Systematically talked to death.
It was announced that Mr.. White,
OF California, was ready with a five
days speech as a part of the am
munition to talk the bill to death.
The Indian appropriation bill was
passed after having been before the
senate five days, and beginning was
made on the sundry civil bill. There
is much interest in the latter meas
ure, as it contains the provision for
relieving the treasury by the issue
of exchequer certificates up to $780,
OG0. GOO
A new phase of the currency ques-
ton was presented today by Mr.
Wolcott, providing for the creation
of an American commission of nine
members, to take part in an inter
national money conference, if Ger
many, Great Britain and other for
eign countries took the initiative.
The plan will be urged as an amend
ment to the sundry civil bill.
A resolution was introduced to
have the remains of Frederick
Douglass lie in state in the rotunda
Of the capitol, but it failed to be
acted upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
DISCUSSED DEFICIENCY.
House in Il WranSIe Over Extra
Pay for Clerks.

Pay for Clerks.
WASHINGTON, Feb 23.-The feat
ure of today's proceedings in the house
was the fight on the proposition in the
deficiency bill to pay an extra months
salary to all the employees of the house
and senate. 1t carried in committee of
the whole by a vote of SO to 81, with an
amendment to include an extra
months compensation for the indiVid-
ual clerks to members. Notice has
been given that a record-making vote
will be declared when this amendment
is reported to the house. The reading
of the deficiency bill was completed
with the exception of a few amend
ments temporarily passed over. The
principal one is the appropriation Of
1928 600 to pay the Berfng sea awards
The committee then rose and the re-
mafnder of the afternoon was devoted
to eulogies on the life and public ser
vices of the late Senator Vance, of
North Carolina.
Those who paid tribute to the mem
ory of Senator Vance were Messrs.
Henderson, Bum, Branch, Woodward
and Crawford of North Carolina;
Hooker of Mississippi; Daniels, of
New York; Springer, of Illinois;
Wheeler, of Alabama; Bland, Miss
ouri: Mcmillan, Tennessee; Swason,
Virginia; Bryan, of Nebraska; Covert,
of New York, and Alexander, of North
Carolina
Then, at 500 p. m, as a further mark
of respect, the house adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
Largest Ever Hauled.

Special to the Globe.
RUTLEDGE, Mimi, Feb. %. : The
largest load of logs ever hauled by four
horses was hauled yesterday, Feb. y,
at one of the camps of the Rutledge
Lumber and Manufacturing company
in charge of Allen Underhill, on Pine
river, Pine county, Minnesota. The
load contained fifty-six logs that scaled
37.120 feet actual measurement The
dimensions of the load were as fol-
lows: Length of logs, 16 feet TO 20 feet;
width at bottom. 1872 feet; at top, 2019
feet; height, 26 feet. The logs were
scaled by J. C. Hunt, of North Branch.
The load was hauled four miles. It
was started and hauled the entire dis
tance by four horses. The team was
driven by Dan Conley.