davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-09
RAILROADS.

THE CLEVELAND, LORAlN
.ND WHEELING RAILWAY COMPANY.
FTective November IS. 1891 Central Time.
North Bound 80 80 'f%
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-09
RAILWAY TIME earn.

Arrivals and departures OF trains on an
after Jan. D. 1895. EXPLANATION OF RySrp.
EhcE MARKS: sOaily; sunday excepted.
-Aonday excepted: Saturday excepted: sun
DAY only; saturday only. lMondav onIi.
Eastern Standard Time, which is one hon,
earlier than Central Time. -0ut
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-09

Leave Whesllng. Leave Elm Grove
The morning times., 1895-07-07
ReaI E.tate Trnnsfers.

Deeds of real estate We're filed yesterday
for record as follows. E. II Block to
William NJ. Starr, lot 8, square SIS;
also part OF lot >, square 7O1: $40. James
Berry and wife TO c. G. Nichols lot I
Jones' sub square 500, SO 200 Charles
A. Davis and wife to Henry StTouse. lot
Il, block %. BrightwoOd Park. SO
Marinda H. Demuth and others 10 Thomas
J. Chew, part original lot 3, square 814,
S3,563. d. c. to Matte Lambert, four
pieces, tax deeds. William Finn to Annie
b. Frisbie, II acres on Queens Chapel
road, lot +, block l lot !, block t. part
lot 8, block 4. Avalon Heights. $40. D.
B. Gottwals 10 E " Waters. lot 100.
Weber sub square $50, subject TO 81 500
Trust, SO. j. B. Croft to Charles A.
Davis. lots 10 and Is, block Is, lots
and 5. block p, and lots IL
Park, SO H. P. and NJ E Howard
to Charles Gerard Conn, part lot 20, Ward
sub, square 20, subject to ST. coo trust,
$40. William Mayse and wife to William
K. Taylor, lot 81, King sub, Long Meadows,
$40. John 4. Meyer and wife TO D. B. GOtt-
wal, lot IL, Huyck'S sub, square $50.
SO. L. S Nicholson and wife to Rosetta
a. Clayton. part lot 5, block II Brook,and,
subject TO $3.50 trust, S1OO. L. s Nichol-
son and wife to F. r. Homer, lot ., block
AZ, Batchelder addition TO Brookland,
$500. F. V. TilfoTd and wife to c. H
Davidson, lot 90, Hillyer's sub, square 1874,
subject to $40 trust, SO, 900. NJ I Wei
Ier and wife and George r. Repetti and wife
TO Joseph l. Weller. lots s TO "a, Weller
sub. square 1860, $40 NJ. l. Welfley and
others to Maryland Barnes. lots 3 and IA,
square 1918, SO NJ L weluey and
others to william Barnum, lots % and 16,
SQUARE 1918 SO
The morning times., 1895-07-07
SEVENTH COMEDY WEEK
''SeaIed Instructions" WIN BE Played
at the New National.

saSeaIed Instructions VIII BE Played
at the New National
The past week at the New National
Theater has been the most successful one
of the season. and indicates that this clever
company continues 30 gain new friends
and adherents wilt each successive pro-
duction. The performances last week were
very highly commended, and the large au-
diences showed their approval by frequent
applause and outbIrsts of laughter.
The bill chosen for the seventh week Of
the comedy season, which VIII be inau-
gurated tomorrow night, is the beauti-
ful comedy drama, Sealed Instructions. 3"
from the pen Of Mrs. J. c. Verplank-K -Keight-
ley, and il was only through the concession
OF A NJ Palmer, esq, who controls the
American rights, that the management
OF the New National Stock Company has
been enabled TO obtain 1t for production
"Sealed Instructions is a strong play
and does not contain c single indifferent
part The members of the comedy COM
as they are all versatile artists they are
fully competent 10 cope with its every
requirement
The cast has been arranged as follows:
Earl Of Dorchester, Charles BOwSer; Capt.
Lionel Haughton, Charles CooUe; Guy
Dunbar, Joseph Wheelock, jr; Mons Ger
vais Dupuis, Percy Winter: Mr.. Appleby.
Alfred Hudson; Benton, Percy Brooke:
Alfonso, F. c. Gideon; Mrs. Haughton, Miss
Lillian Lawrence; Ada, Miss Mary Sanders;
The morning times., 1895-07-07
Police Court Grist.

Ella Clark, cOlOred, seized coat an0
dress, the property of Anna Chase, and
on the charge of larceny went to Jail for
thirty days on Judge Miller's order yes
terday. George Reed, cOlored. was ar
rested by Officer j j. O'Brien for being
disOrderly, but on his way 10 the patrol
box gave the officer an upper-cut
in the nose He went to jail for sixty days
and the wOTkhOuse for fifteen days The
case of William Lane, charged with lar
ceny was continued. Mrs L. NJ Butler
forfeited her collateral on a charge OF
assault. Doctor Johnson used his wife
Lizzie for punching bag, for which he
was fined So. Arthur Jackson and
Charles CaTmine, small COlOrcd boys We're
taken from a freight train by Officer
0'Dea. and when searched pistol was
found in the pants pockets OF each -Four
months in fail each was given the eTrinS
lads. Ella Clark was proven thief aud
went to Jail for thirty DAYS. Robert
TAYLOR. OF AnacostLa fame. has another
charge of larceny against him. which was
continued indefinitely Walter Williams,
coIorcd. who also has an alias of Brown,
was given fifteen days IN the workhOuse
for profanity The charge of keCpiug a
filthy stable against saul Beusing was
continued Robert Elliott had the charge
against him 90 stealing police badge;
continued Mlrcellus Active. a col0Fed
bov. for two Jhcfts went over 20 the Board
of Chiidrcn's guardians Edward Wooden
carried OF nine pounds of dried bcef from
the store OF L. n. Nixon aud went to Jail
for a month Collateral was forfeited
IN the case Of George King, charged with
cruelty 20 a mule
The morning times., 1895-07-07

not blame the women Of the land TO look
out for themselves
Celibacy VIII ever be popular where ex-
travaganCe and intemperance prevail
/ do not set the working girl up as 8
model OF perfection, for there are many
who diShOnOr her noble record: nor do
l say that there is no nobility OF charaC-
ter in our elegant homes, for / know there
are many noble souls in our palaces; but
DO say that there would be fewer care
worn, discouraged. bToken-heaTted fathers
and mothers in the world to-day il our
girls Were taught early in life that honor
able work is eIevating and ennObling,
rather than diSgFaceful
GEO DABNEY STDDRETH
The morning times., 1895-07-07

The Times plan of giving away cabinet
photograph with months subscription
has been q phenomenal success. $. A
Taylor is wcl known as an excellent pho
,tographer, that people know that at his
gallery they are sure to get an artistic
picture, and in consequence avail them
selves of such an excellent opportunity
This offer only lasts until the 18th Of
this month, and we advise all our readers
10 get their coupons as early as possible,
as Taylor's gallery viii be crowded as the
18th approaches All you have TO do 10
obtain one Of these cabinet photographs
of yourself, or any one member OF your
family is TO subscribe 35c. for one months
subscription of The Times, and get a cou-
pOn which entities you TO sitting at ). A.
Taylor's. corner of Fifteenth and g
streets If you cannot call in person
mail your subscription TO The Times Of
flee. Tenth and Pennsylvania avenue.
The morning times., 1895-07-07
Rev. Dr. EIdridge's Lecture.

At the request Of Lafayette Post, G. A.
R, Rev Olin A. EIdridge, pastor of
Waugh NJ. f. Church, Will deliver his
lecture on ''America-past and present" ="
on Monday next, at the Chapel, Third and
A streets northeast, at O'Clock. Other
attractions have been added and all the
G. A. X. posts OF the city have been invited
Those whohave heard this lecture pronounce
it decidedly interesting. Lafayette Post
has commenced a series of these visitations.
The morning times., 1895-07-07
New York's Police Commissioner
Is a Man of Energy.
HE LIKES HIS PRESENT JOB
How the Politicians Take the Inno-
vations He Has Introduced-Hts
Political Apprenticeship and His
Western Experimentation
Nimrod, Historian, Reformer.
Copyright, 1895. by BachelIer, Johnson
& Bacheller)

T was in the au-
tumn of 1881,
just a little more
than a year after
his graduation
from college, that
the world began
To talk of Theo-
dore Roosevelt,
a II d during the
thirteen years and
Some months that
have rolled by
the pIIblic tOnpua
The morning times., 1895-07-07
A Pair OF WHY'S.

She looming down latel-Why DO YOU
always wear that yachting cap? You
are never on n yacht.
Ue-Why do you wear that watch? You
are never on time.-DetrOit Free Press.
The morning times., 1895-07-07

pledge is for one year, but the pledger may
take up his deposit before the expiration, or
The morning times., 1895-07-07
Times, Photograph Coupon.

Katherine Ray, Miss Frances Stevens;
Susanne, Miss Margaret Dibden.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-19
FLASHES OF BUMOR.
to his wife.

Dickens is devoted to his wife,"
"How do you know?
HE is smoking the cigars she gave
him for Christmas. "-Washington otar'
Applicant-Pd like to get a job oil
running your bargain counter.
Merchant-Have you had any expert
ence?
Applicant-I should say had. was
four seasons in a football team.--De'
troit Free Press.
Wiggs-Did he take her refusal much
to heart?
Waggs-No; he took her to his heart
instead. -Somervill Journal.
Mamua-You were long time say
ing your prayers tonight. Why was IL?
'reddy-'Cause l had everything l
wanted for dinner. an l most was GER
tain I'd dream.-Chicago Inter ocean
She nestled coyIy on his manly bosom
after the blissiu question had been
asked.
"And am I the only woman you ever
loved?" she asked softly.
"Well, yes-successfully." he whis-
pered in her enchanted ear.-Detroit
Free Press
$50 the engagement is broken of, is
it?"
Ethel-Yes.
"What made the trouble?"
Ethel-Jack didn't smoke, and L
couldn't think OF any other gift Tor him
Christmas but cigars.-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
"Does your daughter sing?" asked
Mrs. Jlnglegilt. No" replied Mrs.
Oldfan. 1--WE have taken great pains
in educating her not to. "-Washington
Star
"Whv isn't your brother at school to.
dayP" an Allegheny teacher asked OF
one of her pupils.
"Please, ma'am, he has an uicerateo
sore throat" was the reply.-Butfalo
Express.
He I'm glad I'm wealthy.
She-You ought to be. Everybody
saws she will make you good wife
Life. - n IS
Good by, Old Slow, shouted the
bicvcle. "You are not in my class"
ANYWAY, reIOTtou 1no Heis nS' 80
81 am not as awkward as you are, L
don't fall down standing still.-Clncin-
natl Tribune.
what did the editor get for his
Christmss?"
IA gold collar button"
well, isn't he satisfied? 49,.
"Nol Now he wants shirt"-Atlsn-
ia Constitution.
Beels-What in thunder did you
mean nv telling that entire audience
that you could find political jobs Tor
every m g u Der OF it if you we're elected?
The Caudidate-Because after I'm
elected I'll only have one promise 10
break.-Chicago Record.
Hell think that must have been one
Of the new woman we heard so much
abont at the card party last night:
She-What makes you think so!
He-She never trumped her partner
once. Albany Argus.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-19
MISS STEVENSON DEAD.
The Vice President's Daughter Passes
Away at Asheviile, N. q.

The Vice President's Daughter Passes
Away at Asheviile, N. q.
AsHEvILLE, n. c., January 1s.-Miss
Mary G.. Stevenson, the eldest daughter
OF the Vice President OF the United
States, died ut the Battery Park hotel
In this city at lis o'clock this after
noon. Her father and mother
and two sisters surrounded her
bedside when the END came,
the only absent mem Der of the family
being her brother, Lewis Stevenson,
who is at the bedside OF his sick wife In
Bloomington, Ill. Miss Stevenson. who
was In her twenty-second year, was
taken III with a severe cold while at Bar
Harbor. Me-, with her mother and sisters
last summer The attack developed
into pneumonia OF 8 severe type, which
seriously affected her lungs. About
the middle of October she was brought
TO Asheville, in the mountains OF West
ern North Carolina, where the air
is usually dry and balmy. The change
at first appeared to improve her health,
but IL did not last owing to the fact that
a complication OF diseases had set In and
had already told severely on her system,
the most serious of these being uremic
poisoning.
After reaching here she has never
left her bed. For the past ten days she
had been slowly sinking and IL was
when the decline became most marked
that Vice President Stevenson, who
had previously paid weekly visits
to his daughters bedside,
left the Senate chamber and
came to Asheville to remain to the
last. He and his family have been pa
tient and devoted watchers, but their
ministering was useless, and this after
noon the fair young sufferer passed
away. Only the members OF
the bereaved family were
present at the death-bed scene.
The end was seemingly painless. the
dying young woman having relapsed
into Inconsistencies few hours be-
fore. The remains will be taken to
Bloomington, ILL.,, the family home, for
interment. The funeral will take place
on Monday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-19
RANo1JET LAMPs.--EW1NG BROS.
onoD soon fseIiDr the advantage OF this

upon soon feeling the advantage OF this
ENCOURAGING change. 1t is apparent
among real estate owners already. The
report is received from them that rents
are paid with a promptness which was
impossible during the hard times. In
all quarters where the time has come
when the change can be felt there Is
evidence that it is with US.
The only bar TO business recovery
now Is found in dangers from the cur
rency. Settle this on the right basis
and the hard times are really over. The
return OF business prosperity has been
in accordance with the belief OF those
who framed the new tariff, and is coin
cideut with its going into full effect.
The currency is the only threatening
sypmtom. Remove this from the bust
ness horizon, and the clouds are cleared
against the full realization OF pros.
perity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-19
RErUKNnu PROSPERITY.

The people feel the change from pros
perity TO hard times much more
quickly than the change back to
good times or a normal condition. As a
contemporary suggests, good times may
succeed bad times so imperceptibly that
peopls do not realize the change when
IL is fairly with them. The people have
been accustomed now for nearly two
wears to consider that the country Is
suffering FROM a lack of good business
and Of employment for labor, and there
are many VINO regard such condition
of affairs as still with us. There has
been hope OF better times, and recog-
milton of some Improvement which has
put US on the way to them, but that
they are already here is not realized to
the extent that actual facts warrant.
There are indications, however, that
they have come.
Labor, generally, is well employed.
In Industrial centres il has reached
fully its average condition in this re-
spect. In Boston a charitable society
which dispenses great deal OF money,
makes the statement that those who
have applied to it for aid this year are
not only less by third in number than
they were year ago, but less than they
have been in any year for the last five
wears. They are less than they were In
that wear OF Wanted prosperity-1S92.
The peopls have recovered from the
drain upon their savings that has come
in the last two years, so far as to begin
to save again. They are fully able to
take care of themselves under present
conditions.
This all points to less lack OF employ
ment now than has been usual OF late
wears, and this prosperity in the labor
market means prosperity in business.
Labor finds employment because bust
ness is active. We 6ud good business
in all directions.
Those who have fixed incomes de-
pendent upon dividends Of stocks prob
ably yet suffer from the effects of the
depression that began little less than
two years age. They, too, may count
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-19
PARTIsANsHIP Run MAD

So determined are the Republican
bosses 20 allu the Democrats no share,
however small, il legislation that even
such Democrats as were elected by the
people for their peculiar knowledge and
special fitness for certain branches OF
legislation are more than ignored in the
makeup OF the committees.
The idea Of the bosses Of the Legis-
lature plainly has been 10 as near as
possible put every Democratic member
On committees with whose duties he
was totally unfamiliar and to bar DEM
ocrats from committees on which they
had been won't TO serve in the past, and
for membership in which their knowl-
edge and experience peculiarly fitted
them.
In other words, IS near as the Repub-
IicAns can come TO il, the Democrats are
10 be shut out of legislation entirely
and the people who elected the Demo-
cratic members are TO be denied the
rsprssentstiou in the law-maklng body,
10 which they are entitled.
This is partisAnship run mad.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-19
oUK NATIONAL GUARD.

There is not an institution In the
State that deserves better at the nanus
of the Legislature than the Natlonal
Guard. and it is not overstating the case
to say that there is not one that mas
been given so little consideration.
As Gov. MacCorkle forcibly pointed
out in his message, the present militia
law is insufficient. Il is ineffective as
regards discipline, not carrying with IL
the necessary power to compel obedience
and punish infractions of duty, and is
likewise insufficient in the require
meuts of enlistment. A new law on the
subject is necessary, and TO this END
military board OF practical ana ex-
perienced soldiers has prepared draft
Of q law such as will meet the demands
OF the case, and it should receive the
early and favorable consideration OF the
Legislature.
"In time OF peace prepare for war,
is time honoIed advice that is usually
given as little heed as the celebrated
Arkansas gentleman gave TO his ieaKy
roof when it was not raining. We credit
the West Virginia Legislature with
more judgment and foresight, however,
and with a Just appreciation OF the
value Of the National Guard whose ser
vices are priceless when the time OF
need for them comes, when the military
arm of the State is all that stands be-
tween law and anarchy condition
which our experience has shown may
suddenly confront US at any time.
That the National Guard OF West
Virginia has advanced as rapidly as IL
has in efficiency is owing solely TO the
most excellent personnel Of the SERVICE
for no State in the Union can boast
citizen soldisry more Jealous 10 the dis
charge Of It's duties, or more able TO
render real efficient service.
The present pay OF soldiers OF the
National Guard in sctice service is
ridiculously small, being the pltitui
sum OF 4316 cents day, and proper pro-
vision has not been made for the pay
ment of even that For Its services dur
ing the recent labor troubles and the
"commonweal" army disturbances, GOV.
MscCorkle, knowing the men, VINO de-
Dended on daily wages for livelihood,
and had at great personal sacrifice lett
their yocations to serve the State,
needed their pay and feeling il unjust
TO compel them to wait on the Legisla-
ture for an appropriation, had to Dor
row on his own responsibility sufficient
money for the soldiers pay and to settle
bills connected with the riots, con-
,ingency which should have been pro-
yided for, aud which might easily have
been much more serious.
We need NOT urge upon the Legisla-
turs the Importance OF this subject ana
OF the strong advisabilry OF liberal
dealings with this highly important de-
partment of the State government, to
the end that It's mem bership, efficiency
and discipline may be brought up to the
rec uirements OF the service and the de-
uands OF the State.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-19
Good Log Runs Expected.

Special 10 Ne heJtstf'
HUNTINGTON, w. VA, January IS
lisa long time since timber men IN
this section had such lare runs 10 the
Guyandotte, Twelve Pole and Big
Sandy rivers. 1t is over year since
the men who had RATS in the head
waters had sufficient water to float their
RATS. but these commenced to come 10
last night and it is thought that over a
hundred RATS of the finest poplar aud
oak will reach the mouth OF the Guyan'
dotte this evening. The numerous saw
mills hereabouts have been idle on &C.
count of the scarcity OF timber ana
many men have been unemployed as
consequence, but the arrival OF these
logs will start them. There seems 10
he good demand for lumber now ana
timber men and their employees are
ju0ilant at the prospects.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-19
IN THE SENATE AND HOUSE.
Mr.. Grosvenor Scores the A. p. A.-Gen-
era Schofield Raised to the Rank Oh
Lieutenant General.

Mr.. Grosvenor Scores the A T. A.-Gen-
era. Schofeld Raised to the Rank OF
Lieutenant General.
WASHINGTON, January 1S.-The con-
sideration of the Indian appropriation
was enlivened to-day by Mr.. Grosyenor
who brought up the subject OF the
A. P. A. In connection with the
appropriation for Indian schools. he
denounced the manner In which be had
been misrepresented during the last
campaign by the agents OF the organ
ization, and declared that, although
himself a Protestant, he had never
made war on any man because OF his
religious faith. and II the time ever
came when he was forced to DO 80 TO Dc
popular or successful, on that day he
would voluntarily retire from polltics.
The final disposition OF the paragraph
relating TO the Indian schools was hnai-
y postponed
Several bills relating to the District
OF Columbia and to minor matters were
passed.
WASHINGTON, January 1S.-The
Senate to-day passed the army appro-
priation bill, carrying S23, 900, 900 and
the bill which In effect advances Gen.
era Schotield in command OF the army,
to the rank OF Lieutenant General
held by Generals Sherman and
Sheridan. Aside from TINS
the day was given to debate on the Me-
araguan canal Mr.. Morgan, In charge
OF the measure, sought to fix time for
bringing the question to a vote, but
without success, and the tedious discus
sion goes on with little prospect OF
speedy vote. Mr.. Caffrey, OF Louisiana,
presented new phase on the subject by
Offering a resolution urging a new
treaty with Nicaragua and Costa Rica
for the cession Of 8 canal route entirely
under the Jurisdiction Of the United
States.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-19

If THERE were more partisan organs
such IS the Inteigencer to wear the
yoke Of the party boss and openly adVo-
cate q spirit Of partisanship in purely
local business affairs, placing the inter-
ests of party before those of the people;
n there were more such organs there
would be even less good municipal gov
eminent in the country than there is
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-19
AN ANARCHIST SENT UP.
ae wanted to Go TO tho Penitcnti'ry'
But Was Refused

PIrrsBuRG, January IS. - Mlcnaei
Ollendof, the Anarchist, who claims TO
bs a son OF Sion Ollendof, the man who
threw the bomb that killed Alexander
II. of Russia, was sentenced here TO-DAY
TO 10 months In the work-house, lor
robbery.
When the sentence was pronounced,
the prisoner pleaded that he be sent TO
the penitentiary instead. As there have
been rumors that plot was on foot looE-
ing to the escape OF Berkman, the An.
archist who attempted to Kill ID. Z.
Frick, The jail officials think Offenders
pIea has some Significance, inasmuch he
has admitted that he is friend OF
Berkman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-19
DIE D.

scuIuRRA-Fridav. January 1s 1895, At
,Soa m at his residence, No. 1893 MarkeI
street. CuSRAp SoHAMBRA, in his 6Oth year.
Funeral will take place Sunday afternoon
January Goth. at o'clock, from the St. James
German Lutheran Church. Services at the
church begin at 2:3O prompt. Interment at Mt
Wood cemetery.
RNNIS-Thursday, January 18th, 1895, at
$50 A. m, MARY, wife OF Joseph Ennis, in the
S7th year OF her age.
Funeral from her husbands residence NO
IL Thirty eighth street, Saturday morning al y
O'Clock. Mass at Church of Immaculate Con-
ception. Interment at Mount Calvary GENE.
terry. Friends OF the family are Invited to at
tend.
TBaltimsrs and Steubenville papers please
COPY.