davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-14
FOR SELLING CIDER.



A Stiu Penalty Imposed 10y Mayor Gordon
of Clarkshurg.
Special 20 the Register
Clarksburg. w. Va. June 13.-Nay0r
Gordon to-day fined NJ. ~. Grayson a
prominent merchant OF this city, 500
i'm the aggregate iu two cases for SELF
ing cider. Grayson appealed. Gordon
paid no attention 90 the Supreme
Court ruling i'm the Oliver case I'm Which
it is held that neither cider nor crab
cider is included in the terms spirit
uous liquors, wines, ale, beer or any
drink Of like nature
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-14
mletIias Se9SatsT
VIRGINIA PRINTING CO.
PER YEAR. BY NAIL POSTAGE PRE-
PAID
PUBLISHERS AND PRoPRIEroRs.


PAID.
DAILY. six days In the week..-...-'-So =.
DAILY. three days in the week.. y
DAILY. two days IN the week. -
DAILY. one day in the week....--'.-' p.
WEEKLY. one year. i'm advance..'.'' i ~
WEEKLY. six months..-........-..--
SUNDAY only. one year ..--....''.-''' -
SUNDAY only. six months.--..-'..-'' -
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
DAILY. per week. 70 Doe paid weekly =
DAILY and SUNDAY. per week. .
The DAILY win DE delivered by car
riers in any other city or town at.
Single copiss Of DAILY or WEEKLY
Tributes Of Respect and Obituary NO
tees ave cents per line.
stamps OF the determination OF I've
cents and less accepted Tor amounts less
lhan one dollar.
Correspondence containing Important
news solicited from every part OF inc
surrounding country.
Rejected communication VIII not oe TO
turned unless accompanied by suiaeien'
postage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-14

The REGISTER. embracing its several
editions. is entered at the Fos,oince ia
Wheeling. w. Va. as second-class matter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-14

That South Carolina telephone girl
who was hauled up last year before the
church council for working ON sunday
IS TO De tried again this year. One
would think the prosecutors of this
poor girl ought to find enough to occupy
their time combating the devil
If Council win just call i'm almost any
man of common business sense, who is
conversant with city affairs he could
easily show it how the department es-
Inmates might be cut down. even at this
stage Of the game, so that they would
come within the receipts. and that with
out seriously embarrassing any de-
partment. With a Council that pos
sessed ordinary business sense and
some idea Of economy there would be
no necessity for a bond issue and no
thought Of one.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-14
Index to New Advertisements.
FOURTH PAGE

FOURTH PAGE.
Cotton HOse-JOs. Horne q 90.
LISTS Liver Pills-R. III. Llsl-
Wanted Secondhand oaIe.
Real Estate for Sale-SlmpsOu
HaZie-t.
For Sale-Drug store.
FIFTH PAGE.
A Delightful Diderence-AleNanoeI-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-14

The reversal of Judge Cons South
Carolina decision also reyerses his pres
idenusl boomlet
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-14

It is to De hoped that Tom Reed
doesn't pine i'm those Maine woods. He
should spruce up.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-14

CONDITIONS.
National Association Rules 20 govern cy-
ccpt where noted. All ruce, Zoo harness best
" iu .. Usual division of moneys. Entrance
lee s. percent. with . per cent additional irom
money winners. Five to- enter. 90 start A
horse liStauc.ng the field Will got first money
only. Rich. reserved To- change oricroi amy
dav -program The Association reserves
inc right t0 declare or any race not filling
satisfactorily Always give po-tofIce ad-
dress. and pedigree when known.
New Rcguiat ON SO-foot Track. as good
as the best. -,ew Steel Grand Stand, tho
best at any Half Mile track ira the Country.
GENERAL ADMISSION, soc.
n. w. McLURE, Secretary
faQotdf Wheeling rs VA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-14

Alas, Wales # not coming; so the
sovereign people Of this great Republic
viii not be able TO show in what pro-
found contempt they hold royalty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-14
FIRST DAY. June 18th.
$500 RESERVED FOR SPECIALS.

Eutrle. close Tuesday, June 18th. Record
made that day mo- bar.
The herald., 1895-02-07
BY SECTIONS.

Tsachers' Round Table at the High
school.
From l 80 to 8 80 the teachers round
table was enjoyed by the memhsrs Of
the institute in the rooms OF the high
school building. Tho subjsc. taken
WAS English, and the table was under
the direction Of Mrs. NJ. J. Frick. In
turn the following themes in connection
with the subject we're taken up:
Methods OF teaching reading, and de-
vices for intoxicating love for good
reading. with suggested lists of books.
Methods OF teaching production; re-
productive and inventive work and de-
vices for making productive work useful
and attractive.
Plans for combining the offsets dis.
cussed in previous periods; getting sense
OF teachers on diaputed points in previ-
GUS periods.
Eight sectional grade meetings were
hsld under the following leaders:
First grade Mias Helen f. Hunt,
Miss Mary A. Henderson, Miss N. Ellen
Reavis, Miss Mary A. Cook, secretary.
Second grade-Miss Maria Murdoch,
Miss Ella Stoltsnberg. Miss Mary A.
Lang, Miss Minnie EQan. secretary.
Third grade-Mrs. F. Ii. Byram, Miss
Alice Phillipa. Mrs. Ella F. O'Gorman,
Miss Alice Oulverwell, secretary.
Fourth grade-Miss Nettie M. Dick,
Misa Mary .. Murphy. Miss Elizabeth
Moore, Miss Olivia Day, secretary.
Filth srads-Miss Esther l.. Strauss,
Miss Maggie O'Donoghue. Miss Agnes
Wallace, Miss Hattie Taylor, secretary.
Sixth grade-Mru. Jennie L. Throop,
Miss Sara G. Reeee, Miss Hattie Can
field, Mrs. Kate L. Madden, secretary.
Seventh grade--Mre. Ella j. Belts,
Miss Nellie Shine, Miss Emma q. Kane,
Miss Lucy Bradshaw. secretary.
Eighth grado-Mies Eleanor M. Joy,
Miss Ida IA. Frye. Miss Albsrtina Smith,
Miss Eva G. Griswold, secretary.
The kindergarten teachers gathered
in room H. on the second floor, at 2 80,
aad for an hour discussed the meaning
OF the songs and games in the kinder
gartens. The discussion was directed
by Mrs. Carolyn M. N. Claverie, and
proved a very satisfying and interesting
session.
The high achool teachers were in ees-
sion in room 20, under the direction OF
Professor Gates. from 8 80 to 4 O'Clock
Professor Gates had expected to have
tho assistance OF Prof. Earl Barnes, bu,
that gentleman left on the afternoon
train for San Francisco. In short ad =
dress Professor Gates told what tn q
high school teacher was and what tn
high school teacher now is and what tht
high school teacher should aim 10 be.
The herald., 1895-02-07
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste. the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive; efl'ectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Five. and Bowels without weak
sning them aud it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance. :,
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
yists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
fractured by the California Fig Syrup
90. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs,
md being well Informed, you! Will not
gcept any substitute il offered.
The herald., 1895-02-07
MORE ADDRESSES.

The Utiliz alton OF High Schools and
Teaching of Civics.
At Music hall in the evening the
teachers listened to two very interesting
addresses.
d. K. Trssk, formerly q member OF
the city board Of education, spoke on
What the People Expect Of the Public
Schools in the Teaching of Civics.
Thirty years ago." said Mr.. Trask,
there was practically no instruction in
American grammar and high schools in
civic government. Forty years ago
there was no text book on this subject
suitable Tor grammar schools, and no
call for such q book. Within the last
year there has risen all over the country
q great and increasing interest in the
study OF political science in our public
schools.
1.-The necessity for greater prepara-
tion for citizenship must be painfully
apparent to enc who has observed the
events Of recent years. 1t seems idle to
speak OF our capacity for cell govern.
mont whom there 10 so lit,lo opportunity
for knowing the nature and principles OF
government, and ID 10 useless to ask the
citizen to revere the government under
which he lives whom he 10 unable to I'm =
deratand il or compare it with others.
American schools are now endeavor'
ing to inspire the youth with love for
the flag and spirit OF patriotism for
American institutions. This 10 COM
mendable. but to mako love OF country
a sentiment it is necessary to show the
young citizen why be 10 interested in
Nil 1f 80. sy,~ iky,t ;op
"We are confronted with such ques-
tions as the rights of labor and capital,
methods OF taxation. and, incidentally,
policies. A simple government as was
government OF Bellamy.
ut ia Q lamentable fact that tho
science Of government, il there be euoh
a science, Is so far behind, in positive
results. the progress that has been at
tanned in other directions.
Taking the money question as IN ex-
ample we find very great disagreement
among those who have given this sub-
jsot great deal OF investigation. There
Is, among people generally, very little
knowledge OF the nature, functions,
propertiesand Importance OF money es
q medium Of trade and exchange.
"rhe:common practice Of delay ing in>
otrucsion in the political sciences until
the last years Of the high school course
is mostsuniortunate.
"We have the rishHto expect that our
young c!tlzsns ehall acquire fair
knowledge OF the truths and Importance
OF political economy"
PROF. KELLoGa's ADDRESS.
Preaident Martin Kellogg, OF the uni
versity OF California. gave an address on
Utilizing the High School. Professor
Kellogg is plain man, white haired and
rubicund, and his gold bowed npoctecles
fail to give him the look OF college
president But there is something in
his manner, in his earn setltones and his
plain eloquence which marks him as An
intellectual giant. His address, dsliv-
cred extemporaneoualy.w ss a wonderful
masterpiece. In part ha said:
1.-The shoemaker's bench has been
proven fit place for study. You all
The herald., 1895-02-07
A RUNAWAY BOY.

Sad Death of Careless Son OF = Re-
dondo Farmer.
Edward McSwaine, the 13.year.old
boy who was run over by Southern
Pacific freight train at Burbank and
whose logs were cut off. died in the re-
ceivine hospital at 8 O'Clock yesterday
morning. Drs. Ainsworth and Bryant
performed most skillful operation on
tho unfortunate lad. ampusatinS both
legs, one just below the knee and the
other above. hut the efforts Of science
we're unavailing and he died from the
effects OF the shock caused by the ter
ripe mangling he received when run
over by the train. Coroner Campbell will
hold an inquest on the body atOrr & Pat
terson's thla morning. The boys father,
l.. McSwaine, 10 farmer residing near
Redondo. He said he had his son in
the orphans home on Alpine street.
from which place the lad ran away laet
November. Nothing was heard of him
after that until he was run over by the
train.
The herald., 1895-02-07
A SPAT In COURT.
HEATED CONTROVERSY BETWEEN
COUNSEL AND WITNESS.
iipinary Exsmin ation-Guust
Absent Again.

In the midst Of Alexander Doctors
examination In Justice OVENS court
yesterday ex-Detectivs w. A. Bosqui
asked permission Of the court to say .
few words in answer to "roast" just
given him by Attorney W. r. Bacon.
The young lawyer was Doctors counsel,
and he openly asserted that Bosqui bad
given certain persons to believe he
wanted money to drop the prosecu tion
OF the gay young embezzler.
The insinuation was replied to very
emphatically by Bosqui. who denied il:
as false in every particular. He dsred
the attorney to produce any evidence
that he ever asked cent to relinquish
his duty ss an officer. and warned the
young barrister against further ialaifica-
ton.
The heated controversy was stopped
by the court and the examination pro.
ceeded.
The case was called at 10 o'clock, hav-
ing been continued from Monday on
account of the absence of Nose Gunst
the witness to whom Mike Polaski paid
$500 through Doctor. Doctor wss sales.
man for Gunst. and fed the country
with the money.
Yesterday Polaski consumed two
hours in telling his connection with the
Gaze. Deputy District Attorney Will
Jams questioned the witness very close
ly, blu: failed to find out all that he
would like to have known regarding
Polaski's knowledge of the affair.
Tho examination was continued from
last Monday on account OF Gunsts alb
sence. and he failed to appear yeater-
day. He would have been the must
important witness in the case.
This was the second examination OF
Doctor, O former complaint having been
dismissed on account OF q technical de-
feet.
The peoples aide OF the case rested
when Detective Goodman aud Mr.. Ell
lott OF the Farmers & Merchants bank
for their testimony. The defense offered
no argument and the examination was
continued until this morning for argu-
mOnt
The herald., 1895-02-07
GONE AFTER BUEHLER.


An Onicer stnt {" Bring Back That
Offender.
The arrest OF w. II. Buehler at the
Needles, which was exclusively detailed
in THE HERALD yesterday, was eur
prise to every body except his bonde men.
The public, who had watched the rise
and fall OF tho young Eighth ward poli-
tician, thought he had left the state, but
il seems he was only preparing to do so.
He is said to have been waiting in the
border town for the company OF dark.
haired fairy, who ia accused OF causin
his downfall. Buehler was married
man, member Of the city board of cd
ucation, a drug store owner, yet he
allowed his bassr instincts to get the
better OF him.
As a consequence he was senten ced to
50U days in the city jail for inhumanity
to young girl named George McCurdy.
Constable Harry johnson lett ysster-
day for the Nsedles to bring Bush-
Ter back. HIS bondsmen have
given notice of withdrawal. and he will
now have to spend his time in Jail.
The herald., 1895-02-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOLLENBECK.

Whitney, H II Petit, J P Hall. Redlands
T Burkman, De Russy, w w Granville, ii
3 Gist, II + Prien, ii Moran, a w Ballard Il
Jolly, J a Alcayage W Bradford, T. A schell-
Iobson, Mr. and Mrs J W Newly, Ventura W
F Il Mills. Denver; y Lord. Santa Barbara; J
Turner, Victoria. c; l. Lloyd, Berkeley; Mr.
bank. W S Peterson. Boston; W IL Colling,
Janesvlle, Wis., w Bedby, Miss A Sproul,
Rochester, Y; La vallie, New York; A
c Friend, 4 Cottle, Forest Grove, Or: A
Apfelbaum, Cincinnati; + simon. Louisville,
KY Mr. ami Mrs Il Bartlett. Mrs NJ Craw-
TO d, Philadelphia; Miss G Crawford New
cage; Mr. and Mrs l. G Neustndt. Quincy. III;
Mr. and Mrs w Faulkner, Miss L } Faulkner,
Miss Faulkner, { Faulkner, st Paul: II u
Norris Jr Lamanda PARK; Il Gould, Parkers-
burg, Va; Ed Mendelson. Capistrano: j V
Connnrd, Reading. Pa; X Rule. Pasadena.
The herald., 1895-02-07
7. 7. STEWARD
THREE GREAT SILK BARGAINS:

TNHREE GREAT SILK BARGAINS:
First lot contains 50 styles in figured midas Small
figures and dark coors. The price, CSC yard.
Second lot contains about 50 pieces in striped and
checked Kakas The genuine Japanese goods Warranted
wash and of the best wearing silks the market
The price, 4oc yard
Third lot contains fully 90 styles in checks and stripes
splendid tafeta silk for soc yard
The three best bargains in silks that will be offered
this Silks will have the largest sale this
ing to the great demand for waists
Special values in black dress goods 65 75c and 81
yard The best line of soc Atwood dress goods have
carried. Real bargains in 5oinch Atwood serges
Blacks blues only. The best goods to have
ever carried
Small checks in all-wool dress goods, so inches
wide. The styles for spring The price, 81 yard.
The goods teemng with great values
new style goods
More new goods will be on the bargain counter this
morning The bargain is of the busy places in
the city, You will always find something interest
you the big bargain
The herald., 1895-02-07
THE OPENING SESSION.

Listening to Addrssses by Prof. Earl
Barnes and Miss Kelso.
The opening session of the institute
was held in the morning at Music hall.
The large room was comfortably filed
with the teachers and others interested
in the schools. In the galleries was the
graduating class Of the normal school.
Superintendent Search followed the
roll call with few appropriate remarks
on the objects OF the institute and the
good that is expected to come OF it. The
teachers joined in q song. and then PROT
Search introduced Prof. Earl Barnes ''of
the United states." He said there is
no one person on educational work Tor
whom there is so general demand as
there is for Prof. Earl Barnes OF Stan
ford.
Professor Barnes is plain-appearing
mRn-plain in dress, plain in manner
and plain in speech. He has that look
and manner which betoken high in
telligence and deep learning. He
speaks slowly and plainly.
PROFESSOR BARNES ADDRESS.
Professor Barnea' address was on
Studies OF Children. He is deep stu
dent OF the child. He is pursuing the
study systematically and scientifically
and has been assieted by teachers
throughout the state. A few extracts
from the address taken at random are
as follows:
In the hour which have TO speak
to you want to bring before you some
piece OF live work. Some live work in
which may hope to get you interested.
/ also hope to get your assistance.
This ought to be the function of
such meeting. have taken the piece
of work most vital to you, but it seems
like taking coal to Newcastle to talk to
you OF children.
numbers of men and women are inter-
esting themselves in the study of
children. Today people are approach.
ing the problem from now standpoint
They are picking new ideas.
81 believe we shall accumulate upon
all this q new fund OF knowledge. The
special lines along which we are study
ing are of great interest to you. The
best study OF this sort is Miss Millcent
Shinn's work on the development of the
child, o California work. Prior has
given us good work on children also.
but it ia the work OF individuals which
most interests us.
"A gentleman in San Francisco, q
bright business man, has shown ms
manuscript OF a diary or study of his
child, close study Of the child's life.
Such q work ia valuable, covered as it
necessarily is with the parents love for
the child.
"A second section OF the work is that
being carried on in chemical lsbara-
tory. such as the work OF a professor at
Yale, who for instance makes deep
study OF the child's eye, its susceptible
ity to the different colors and lights.
IA third study ia the statistical study.
This is 4 valuable part OF the study.
Tho best work in this line is now being
The herald., 1895-02-07
This Evenings Session.

Superintendent Search last evening
furnished the following to THE HERALD
This evenings session of our city
teachers institute will be devoted to tho
interests of induatrisl education. Presi-
dent q. II. Keyes of Throop polytechnic
university will deliver the address of the
evening on Education Demanded by the
Day. The superintendent makes THE
special request. that the people come to
hear this instructive and eloquent ad-
dress. Much has been said concerning
industrial education. which will soon bs
made q fundamental part of the work OF
our schools. Now is the time for the
effective corporation of ell citizens in
terested in this important matter. The
meeting will be held in Music hall, com.
mencing at 1880.
The herald., 1895-02-07
Two Interesting Addresses in
the Morning.
PARENT AND CHILD STUDY.
Sectional hsetings of the Aftern Don at
the High School - diresses
In the Evening at
Music Hall.

Music hall was comfortably filled
with those of the gentlsr sex. OCCASION
ally varied by those OF the sterner,
when Superintendent Search OF tho
city schools announced the opening OF
the Los Angeles city tsachera' institute,
at 8 80 yesterday morning.
The institute is to last for three days,
and the programme announces three In
teresting meetings for each day. To tho
meetings In Music hall, which are held
every morning and evening, the public
is cordially invited, and the attendance
yesterday was an indication that the
public appreciates the privilege.
The institute was an unqualified sue
cess on the first day, both in the point OF
attendance and the interest taken.
The address OF Prof. Earl Barnes of
Stanford university, the frat address of
the institute, was listened to with very
marked attention bv the teachers and
the high school scholars, who had come
in during its progress and occupied seats
in the gallery.
No less interesting to those present
was the address of Miss Tssss Kelso,
the city librarian, who spoke on Parent
Study. and advanced many interesting
and absorbing theories.
In the afternoon the session was held
in the high school building. The work
OF the institute here was to the teachers
the most absorbing OF the day, perhaps.
Divided up into sections the teachers
gathered in the different rooms and dis.
cussed methods and plans.
The teachers round table was held
from l: 80 until 80 under the direction
OF Mrs. NJ. j. Prick, and the subject,
English, proved an Accordingly inter-
eating one to the members of the in
stitute.
In the evening at music hall D. X.
Track, formerly member OF the city
hoard of education, delivered an ad.
dress on What the people expect Of the
public schools in the teaching of civics.
Following the address President Mar
tin Kellogg OF the University of Cali
fornia idressed the institute on the
subject of utilizing the high school.
Today the exeIc ises will be equally as
interesting as were thoae OF yesterday.
Addressed will be given in the morning
by Prof. F. B. Dresslar OF the state nor
NAL school of this city on Child Studies.
a subject in which he 10 deeply inter-
ested and which he has made an espe-
cial study. Prof. Lewis H. Swift of the
Mount Lowe observatory will speak on
How Do We Know. with Is minutes de-
voted to answering written questions.
The teache~s' round table will be held
at the nj school in the afternoon and
in the e?oninr i'll Music hall there will
he addresses by Prof. ohm Dickinson and
Prof. @. H. Keyes.
The herald., 1895-02-07
TEACHING THE TEACHERS HOW TO TEACH.

seek social relations with parents has
not been impressed with the dignity Of
her position.
IAN easily understood manual for
parents on child study should be pre-
pared by the superintendent, and the
teachers should sea that there lie q sort
of school OF parents formed. though IL
would not do to call it that.
The art of parentage is slmoet lost
one. the art OF care taking and food
giving being substituted.
Personally | have urged overy boy
and girl who aims to 60 through q uni
versity course to enter the pedagogical
classes"
The herald., 1895-02-07
777

Those figures is the price in 3 of q neat 4.
room cottage, nice improved lot, barn, corral,
chicken yari and honse on q and Pico streets.
$50 cash, balance Sl5 month. The electric
CARS run within 300 feet. That part of town is
high aid cha. mink and improving wonderful
ly. u. Wise. G. Us. Laugw worthy Co., 22o 6.
spring ttroet up stairs: take the litter.
The herald., 1895-02-07
Notice to Stockholders.

Los ANGELES, Feb. l, 1895.
YTNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
L holders OF the Bouton Water company
Will be held at the general office OF the com
pany, corner First and Myers streets, in the
city OF Los Angeles, CAL, on Tuesday, February
10 1895. at 10 80 O'Clock a. M, to elect d.
rectors to serve during the ensuing year and
to transact such other business as may come
before them. +. X. RULE,
PIP Secretary.