davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-12
BRIDGEPORT.

Word was received here yesterday
morning from 2ssillon that Mrs. Kate
McAninch, whose serious illness was
mentioned last week, had died Sunday
morning, after a lingering illness OF
consumption. The remains arrived
here yesterday evening over the Wheel
ing and Lake Erie road. The tueneral
will take place this afternoon. Inter
ment will be made at Riveryiew ceme-
terry.
Two members Of the gypsy camp
near Pasco were up before Squire
Clark yesterday charged with stealing
corn from man by the name OF NC
Geary. Their hearing was postponed,
as they claim to be innocent.
The funeral of the late Mrs EllZabeth
Church took place Sunday from her late
home on Pike street. Rev. W. II.
Dickerson. Of the NJ. E. Church, conduct
ed the services. Interment was made
at Weeks cemetery.
Tony Inglemeyer is home from a
short visit at Pit,sburg
The smallpox patient at Aetnaville,
also the one at Wheeling creek, are
about over The disease.
Andy Suter, the miner who was in
iured by fall Of soapstone is no bet
ter.
o. NJ. Wilson, of Cambridge,O ., was
here yesterday on business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-12
BELLAIRE.

A very unfortunate accident happened
81 II a m. Yesterday to William H.
campbell. the expressman. While ne
was driving into a shed with loau ol
brick. the doorway being low ana ms
horse going fast, he stopped over on ms
reat. but the wheels coming on TO the
sill raised the wagon SIX inches, when
forced Mr.. Campbell's shoulders against
the overhead plate and crushed MS
breast onto his knees and pulled ana
strained the spinal cord in such a way
as to paralyze his lower eXtremities
from the hips, also his bowels were N
iured so that they are causing him great
pain.
The electric lights were oil Sunday
night on account of there being some
thing wrong with the water works, and
no water.
Don't forget the Goose Party" at
Rev. J. 7. Fosters home tonight.
The Strobel case was continued until
D. m. to-day on account of some wit
nesses being at Court.
The pastors Of Bellaire elected o. W.
Holmes President, and J. T. Foster Sec
retary-Treasurer Of their Association,
at their regular meeting yesterday.
The houses of Gus Stephens and Ed.
Yost. of the Fourth ward, we're broken
into Saturday night and some clothing
taken from each. Gus lost his overcoat
and coat.
There was very pleasant supper
party gathered IN the Mechanics Hose
C0mpany's room OF Saturday night.
The Jr. o. A. NJ. band furnished the
music, and a very pleasant hour was
spent by all.
NJ. l.. Blackburn, manager Of the
Stamping Works, has gone cut west on
some business connected with his firm.
Mss Minnie Steger, who went TO Mt.
Clemens, Mich, on account Of the rheu-
matism, writes back home that she is
improving.
The ladies Of the Coffee Circle will
give ball at Turner Hall on Wednes-
dey night next, Nov. %.
Mss Mary Malin of COlerain town
ship. VINO spent several months out in
the neighborhood Of B2rnesville, is now
visiting her relatives in the Third ward,
Bellaire.
Miss Mary Althar, who spent several
months out near st. Clairsyille, has re-
turned to her hcme
il. c. Kemple and Charles Wassman
have gone ont into the country on q
weeks bird hunt
e. L. Feely Of Columbus. is calling
on his aged father and other friends.
The Scotch Preserving Company has
made an assignment William Burgen-
thai and II. RCemer are the assignees
Mr. G.. w Fowler, Of Tama county,
Iowa, has returned to his old home and
VII for some time make his home with
his daughter Mrs Ada Porterfeld, Of
the Third ward.
Mr.. Dunlap, a mill miner, had his
collar bone broken one day last week
while at work.
The Kings Daughters will hold a
parlor musicale a. the home of Mrs
T. A. ROdefer on Thursday evening.
Josephus Gcrby, of Mansfield, is in
3ellaiTe seeing old friends.
John Davis is able to get out again
after a severe spell Of sickness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-12
MARTINS FERRY.

VIII Connolly went down to the Wa
verify oil field yesterday on business.
The remains Of Mrs. Kate McAnnich.
who died at Massilon. Sunday. arrived
here last evening over the Wheeling
and Lake Erie railroad The funeral
will take place to-day from the home
Of Thomas Ferrang. on South Broad
way. Interment will be made at River
view cemetery.
The residence of a family by the
name of Williams, in Clarks addition,
was entered by burglars Sunday night
and stole 81, and several small articles
of small value.
Elwood. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Ruth
ermund is lying i'll at the home OF his
parents.
The old Northwood glass house was
secured yesterday by the company that
has been after it. The stockholders of
the NorthwOOd met with the new COM
pany yesterday and fixed matters up.
The new company will run on the same
plan as the Union glass house, in the
upper part of town. They will buy
their ware and do the decorating them
selves. They expect to be ready to
start to work some time in December.
Mrs. J. G. Patterson is down from
Pittsburg visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. James McCleary is home from a
visit with relatives at Tiltonsville.
Mrs. Michael Morton is lying very i'll
at her home with consumption.
A freight wreck at Jewett, o., yes
terday on the w. & L. e. road delayed
the passenger train that arrives here
at half past five, five hours.
Miss Jessie Helling will entertain q
number of her friends at her home
back of town Thursday evening.
Miss Kate Grier entertained the Glee
Club last evening.
Sunday night an attempt was made
to fire the property OF James Henry
next to Werhlng's saloon, on Second
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-12

promise on the one hand and perform
ance on the other and all-around Re
publican dis.ugenuousness. At the
time. it will be remembered, the Reg
fs.er charged repeatedly that the Re
publican calamity howlers, who blamed
the late panic on the Democratic tariff
policy. were knowingly utter.ng false
hood. and now Captain Doyener, with
! frankness that must be admired, admits
It.
What becomes Of the Republican
platform and its promises? They are
an to be abandoned, says Captain Dow
e1er. for fear Of the effect on next
year"
In other words the Republicans are
afraid to touch or materially change the
Democratic tariff bin. which they, with
knowing fslsehood, declared was respon-
sibIe for the late panic for fear Of the
effect on next year''-that is, the effeo,
on the people.
To put It still palmer, the RepubH-
cans Who gained office on the strength
Of their claim that return to their
tarin policy would reverse the hard
times. are now afraid to formulate a
tariff bin and 90 before the country on
the strength Of it. THIS. at least, is the
way Captain Doyener views the si,ua-
ton.
The truth is. the Democratic Gree
trade Wilson bin has magnif-
Gently viadicatod itself by rescu-
ing the country from the Harri-
en-Sherman-McKioley panic and in
an incredibly short time restoring the
wages of labor and starting the wheels
Of industry 10 rolling upon the high
road to- prosperity. The Republicans in
Congress know this. and they dare not
q. this time disturb that measure, as
Cap. Dove1er says. Tor fear of the
effect on next year" With tina. fear
gone. however. that is with Republican
success next year. which would mean a
Republican president in the presidential
chair. then LEI the people look out Then
the trusts and monopolies would begin
to put in their bids for high duties.
And they would get them. The people
would AGAIN be robbed right and left on
everything. on their food, clothing, fuel
and shelter. as they were under the in
iqui,ous Mckinley bill.
Blu, jus, now the Republican Congress
would even prefer to stultify itself as
Capt Dovener says it Will, to alarming
the people with a frank revelation Of its
policy.
IL is the old familiar Republican game
Of falsehood trickery and sharp prac-
tice in which the people are the plum
dered dupes and the trusts and mouop-
Giles and the Republican leaders the
sole benefciar.es.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-12

All Europe is in ticklish financial
straits. and the situation was such at the
close Of last week that the prompt ac-
tion Of the Rothschilds alone averted a
panic that might have involved the
whole financial world. The situation
was due to nothing but reaction from
-he wild and reckless imitation of the
KatBr gold mine stocks The recent
shrinkage in those securities ruined
thousands Of individuals and caused
banks to totter in every part of Europe.
The Hamr bubble probably is not going
TO collapse just yet. unless from gross
mismauagement, because it has the good
gold behind it, but such utterly wild
and reckless speculation in the so.dest
securities win result In ruin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-12

street. The blaze was discovered just
in time to be put out before any damage
was done.
James Ebberts is i'll with the typhoid
fever at his home on FIRST street
DR.. Paul Morrison left yesterday for
Milwaukee, Wis, where he intends TO
locate.
Jno. Krim has secured a position with
VIM. Satkeld as a roller in the Aetna
Standard mill.
DR.. Jno. Z. Hervey was visiting his
parents at Philadelphia yesterday.
The Belmont brick works has shut
down for an indefinite time.
Miss Cora Misken returned home
from a visit with relatives at Dillon
vale.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-12
,nouer IAMps-EwINe BROS.

Marsh farm, about three miles north
east of this city, Will be drilled into ina
Cow run sand tomorrow at depJh Oh
90O feet. The work is being pushed
along very fast, and Contractor Kelly $
assistant Showalter, drilled l25 feet IN
twelve hours Friday.
The Florence Oil Company have To-.
.otad a well on forty-acre tract Of
Ind in the Waverly oil field owned by
CO, Tavlor. of this city, and will
start the drill at once.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-12
BLOWN no ATOMS

Marquette. Mich. November 1.-THE
Marquette Powder C0mpauys mill. So
uated about four miles from the city.
exploded this morning. The entire
structure was demolished and TWO men
were blown 20 atoms.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-12

Index to Ncyv Advertisements.
FOURTH PAGE.
United States Circuit and DISTRICT
Courts
Home Liver Pils-R. II. List
Wanted-B0ker and cook.
FIFTH PAGE.
Dress GO0ds-Ios. Horne d co.
SIXTH PAGE.
Always ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q i'0ll-
mann.
EIGHTH PAGE
Tats-N. j. NcFadden
Christmas Art WOrk-Geo. vi. 9nooA
& Co. -------
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-12

The Reform Council are getting Id
their work in an directions IL -.i '7
have money. if ittakes hide and all.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-12

CAPT BOXFNE B AND THE TARIFF.
n answer 20 the query. "Doyou think
the Republican Congress viii disturb
the ur.ne" pu, to him by q Register
representative. Capt Dovener spo1ded
that s., would mo-, De disturbed ~to the
extent of disturbing the conditions ma
ter.auy. we must have revenue" said
the Captain. "but the Republicans cane
mot AFFORD 20 do much for fear of the
eGec on next year.
And what has become Of an those
professions. promises and pcotes-aCons
che Captain made to the people of the
First West Virginia district. who in
1S2+ were made To believe that The Dem
ocra-c party and Democratic ,ari6 poll
ley were responsible for the hard times
chat prevailed -heu2
I'm that campaign Capt Dovner went
from one end OF the district % Che ether
baVuas calamity calamity most dis
MAJ, black and altogether horrible. for
which che rillinous free trade Wilson
tarin bin was alone responsible And
the Captain and every o,ber Republi-
can speaker promised the suffering peo-
pie tha, Fl they would only cleo, q Re-
publican Congress that that Ubiquitous
measure would De- instantly repealed
rrr -r-,--,ar-t-,- -.-t,.-.r
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-12
WFSTYIRGIEIA PRINTING COMPANY
prrRrrsHERs AND PROPRIETORS-

The REGISTER. embracing its several
editions. IS entered at the Fos'o'.'15 -
wheeling. ". Va. as second-ciAs5 ul.- 20
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-12

2p5eelin8 3e9is}er
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-09

v,tgS S y1lue Of gold coin IA in n.
goy su,i lne value Of silver coin ~ ,h ~
s.mmous ,, camp ON n. The vnluo OF
ltuyts fron "I ,,,. Regulator IL the relief
Iche. 'O ~ o'llousut's aud SICK head.
yvFuabs,t v' package Of powder mas
y cured many a one. ""'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-09

They extend UU invitation Go 'tg
H.... 90 f.Hl fI.Ir Verde ana I1lAlEl 1 Nh
Doc ..rs of tHtr NgtuUtu lrrrs. lllIH 4 J
H.t "u.| 900 r.Hh emit ln.FH I.l III. hII g
E.. .t.Ir ..#. |.HE Nal.T.a. "r.'' --f' .
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-08-16
THE CoRoNER'S INQUEST

County Coroner A. F. Chapman held
an inquest over the remains of Nels
Peterson and Thomas White, impan-
neling the following jury: David
Shelton, VIM. Forbes, VIM. Wyatt,
Joseph Doyle, F. ]. Boyle and T. A.
Little. Oscar LeFranc, John Hud-
son, Vim. Johnson, w. G. Rex and
James Armstrong were summoned as
witnesses. After hearing the testi-
1nony of the several witnesses, the
jury considered the matter and re-
turned the following verdict:
"We, the jury. duly impanelled to
investigate the cause of the death of
the two persons. whose remains we're
taken from the wreck on the Peninsu-
lar Railroad on August 9th, 1895, after
inspection of the bodies and hearing
the testimony of the witnesses find:
First, that the names of the parties
killed. were Nels Peterson and Thos.
White, skilled on August g, 1895, at
about E O'Clock p. M, at trestle9 on
the Peninsular Ry., Mason County,
Washington, occasioned by a train
wreck, and we find from the evidence
that the accident might have been pre-
vented by the services of track
walker, which was shown the Com
pany did not employ.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-08-16
Business Locals.
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills.

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills.
NEW SPRING MILLINERY. MRS EATON'S
RUBBER GOODS IND BOYS SUITS AT
cost at McLsrty 4 Shorter's.
CREAM AND WHITE KNITTING SILK AT
Mrs. Eaton's.
sHILOH'S CURE, the great Cough and Group
Cure is in great demand. Pocket size contains
Twenty-Five doses only 25c. Children love it.
Sold by Frank Tuell, druggist.
Asthe immortal Josh Billings says, "Damn1i!'
Sticky .fly.paper at J.. X. Munson's
REMEMBER McLARTY & SHORTER ARE
agents for the celebrated White Sewing machine,
1000 TAGS PRINTED FOR $3.50, AT THE
JOURNAL ONCE.
FULL LINE OF SCHOOL BOOKS AND
supplicsat l.. X. Munson's.
HOODS PILLS are purely vegetable harmless
effective, do not pain or grippe.
SCHOOL BOOK AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES AT
lowest. prices at L. X Munson's.
"A FULL LINE OF PATENT MEDICINE IN
stock at L. X. Munson's.
A CHANCE TO BUY SOME GOODS AT
rost Rubber, Coat, Ladies and Boys Rubber
Boots. and Boys Heavy Atwood suits at Nc
Larty e. Shorter's.
AGOOD APPETITE and refreshing sleep al
this season indicate a CONDITION OF bodily
health. These are given by Hood sarsaparilla
It makes pure blood and good health follows
FOR WALLPAPERS AND MATTINGs. l.. X
Munson has just received the largest lines ever
broughtto shelton both being complete in the
latest patterns, at hard times prices.
KARL'S CLOVER ROOT will purify youl
Blood, clear your Complexion, regulate YOU
Bowels and make yonr head clear as n bell. 25c
SIC and 81. co. Sold by Frank Tucil
SCHOOL BOOKS
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
Don't forget that L. X MunsoE has ful
stock of the text books required i'll the pnblit
schools, as yell as all kinds Of supplies for the
scholars. r;. ~,
saws. "Shiloh's Cattarrh Remedy is the first
medicine have ever found that would do me
any good" Price soc Sold by Frank T'iell
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-08-16
In Town Council.

SHELTON Aug. IL, 1895.
Special meeting of council called for
purpose of looking after woods fires
about town, and taking steps to pro-
tect town against fires. Present, Off
GERS and all councilmen.
Motion carried that street com. be
empowered to secure services of two
men as night-watchmen Marshal al
so act as night-watch from date un-
til recalled; compensation. s. 50 per
night. Adjourned.
G. Y. DUNBAR. Clerk.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-08-16

1889 to Miss Marcia Day. Jim was 4
member of the A. o. U. w. and
and 1. o. o. F. and both organizations
turned out fifty strong to follow the
remains to their last resting place.
The services were conducted by the
United Workmen assisted by Rev. r.
Chase, the Episcopal minister Of Olym-
pia. The Hail in which the services
took place was filled by nearly 500
people, and many places of business
were closed. Flowers there were in
profusion, and wreaths, crosses and
cmblems as tokens of the frien dship
and esteem in which the deceased was
held. We are pleased to record that
as a Workman, the fraternity will
provide for the bereaved widow it's
usual beneficiary of $1,000 for her
future maintenance.
Nels Peterson was 81 years old and
a native of Smolund, Sweden, where
he has a mother and sister now Lying.
He has ranch near the Decker set
Element, but has been working in log
ging camps for some time past. The
funeral was held from the Methodist
Church last Sunday afternoon, j. e.
Sigh conducting the services.
Thomas White was a native of Lon
don, England, and about AZ years old.
He came to Mason County about six
teen years ago and has since made his
home at Clifton, where he has a splen-
did farm. Mr.. White come over to
Shelton the preceding Sunday and
intended to go to work in one of the
logging camps. A widow, with six
children ranging in age from 4 to IS
years, are left to mourn his loss.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-08-16
Shelton. Friday, Aug. 18th, 1895.
Personals.

y
pia Thursday, on legal business.
Mrs. A. Rand and children left for
their former home in Hood River,
Oregon, last week
Wharfnger Howard Cyphert has
moved from the Point to his house
back of the Catholic Church.
DR.. Riley and party returned from
their cruise and hunting trip up the
Skokomish river, on Monday.
Walter Bates, of the firm of Bates
Bros. undertakers of Olympia, was ia
town Tuesday, looking after business
Mrs. Bates accompanied him. :.
Miss Maggie White. eldest daughter
of the late Thomas White, who lost
his life in the recent wreck, was over
from her home at Clifton, Tuesday.
Mr. Scott White and family, Of
Tacoma, visited at the farm Of L. w
Specie this week. Mr.. White former.
ly ranched near Mr.. Species at Mason
Lake.
Rev. Frank A. Webster, of Olyn-
pia, will hold services in the Baptist
church next Sunday, at 1890 a. m
and 8 p. m. Everybody cordially in.
vited.
Shelton, FRIDAY Aug. 9th.
to the wife of George Vogtlin boy.
We rejoice with George, believing that
now the happiness of the firm of vogt-
lin & Maxwell is complete.
Mrs. c. W. Hartman arrived safely
home last Saturday evening somewhat
fatigued after her 2O00-mi1e journey
in two weeks but otherwise all right.
Attorney Hartman met her at Seattle.
President A. H. Anderson and sew
eral officers of the Peninsulars Rail
way Co., came down from Seattle
Saturday, accompanied by a Doctor,
to look after the wreck and do what
they could for.the injured men.
Messrs Fuller, Lott, Wingert and
other Hartstein Islanders we're inter
viewing the Commissioners on Mon.
day, in the interests of road across
the Island. There is now no suitable
way of crossing, except by going :
dozen miles around by water to reach
point mile or so distant. They
should have their road.
Mrs. r. Germaine and children ar
rived on Tuesday evening from Hong
Kong, coming over on the Victoria. >
Mrs. Germaine reports pleasant voy
age, the only discomforts being the ex
IRENE officiousness of the customs Of
ficials. She is staying with Mrs. For
rest until the Baptiste house is vacated
The Victoria brought over 1920, ZOO Of
silk, and 5000, 900 of tea, $500 tons il
worth oyer million dollars.
J. J. Knapp is in town cauvassing
for "The Two Republics, or Rome ant
the United States of America The
book contains a valuable condensed
history of the two greatest republic:
of their time. According to the pros
pectus, it teaches no doctrines ant
was not written in the interest of any
church tenets, but vindicates the righ'
of absolute freedom of thought, and il
not in any sense an infidel book. L
illustrates and magniies the principle.
of Christianity as regards civil gov
eminent and the rights of men, and il
book of principles illustrated by his
toricar facts" The book should be i,
every home.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-08-16

If ron are in doubt whether your trouble il
Indigestion or Dyspepsia, Just take few doses
of Simmons Liver Regulator it viii settle the
whole question. 81 have tried simmons Liver
Regulator for Dyspepsia and find it just the
thing to relieve me. small dose after meals il
sure to prevent Indigestion."-s. q. Perkins,,
sharon, Ga. is the best medicine to aid di-
gestion."-J. J. Black, Duncan. Arizona
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-08-16
Correspondence and County Notes.

HOOD CANAL, Aug 9. 1895.
who was at school at the Skokomish
reservation several years and who
went east to school year ago. has re-
turned on a visit After his vacation,
he will return to his school, the North
western Military Academy in Illinois,
from which he will graduate next
year, after which he will attend the
Dartmouth College in New Hampshire.
The President of the Military Insti-
tute speaks very highly of him.
At the Indian Teachers Institute at
Tacoma, one hundred persons were
present. Most of them were from the
Northwestern coast, but California,
Nevada and Montana we're well repre-
scented, and there were some from
Alaska, Kansas and Pennsylvania.
From the discussion, it was plainly
seen that they were fine set, as
general thing, both intellectually and
morally. and the interest they took in
1T, may be seen in the fact that they
paid their own expenses.
The steamer State of Washington
brought up an excursion party from
Tacoma, as far as Lillewaup, on the
18th of July. They numbered between
three hundred and fifty and four hum
dred.
The steamer Chehalis also brought
party of excursionists as far as
Union City few days previous. as a
kind of maiden trip. She has since
been put on the Hood Canal route and
is carrying passengers from Seattle to
Union City, we understand for COL
dar, and freight at dollar ton.
Fred E. Sanders yacht, Kelpie, was
also up as far as Union City, last
week, with quite company. They
had been Camping farther down the
| canal
Mrs. J. p. Dorr, of Seattle, cores
pondent of the New York Sun and
Tribune, with I has. Richardson, OF
Tacoma, visited the Skokomish reser-
yation last week. They we're obtain
ing information about Indians, and es-
pecially Indian names. They, with
quite party, have been camping at
Lake Cushman.
The blackberry season is now about
ended. They have been more abund-
ant in this vicinity than for many
years, and have also lasted longer
than usual
Road Supervisor Parkhurst has
again been at work on the roads in
this region and is doing all he can
with the money at his command
H. H. Garretson. who, has been
teaching six months school at Harri'
son, closed last Friday. His employ
ers speak we'll of him, and he could
have been again employed in an ad
joining district but he was offered
school near his home at Tacoma, ano
accepted it.
Rev. J. T. Nichols, of Fremont,
is spending months vacation in this
region. The Mcdonald boys, sons Of
Judge Mcdonald, have also pitched
their tent in the suburbs of the City.
! The sloop Drift. of Eagle Harbor
came up the Sko omish river sfor'
time ago with party of about ten.
Mr.. McMic ken. of Seattle, being al
the head. They anchored below the
Skokomish bridge and spent the time
fishing.