davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-08-28
DIED..

SMITH. OF cholera mOrbus, at his home
on PrOspect-st., Thursday, August %,
1895, William Smith, aged 81 years
and Z months. Remains inferred in
Sullivan on Saturday.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-08-28
When you visit
w wellington

take the time to visit this store and look over thes-
perb stock in every department Your visit to tire
store may be the means of defryng the whole expense
of your trip to the city. Others have had such exp
rence here, why not you!
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-08-28
1t is Our Rule

to first procure the best goods the market then fix
the prices at the lowest point consistent with pol
icy of fair treatment to you and to ourselves we'll
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-08-28
Business Notes.

II. Blake Wideman, Of Medina, has pur-
chased the business and stock Of goods of
the Wellington Baking Company.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-08-28
Advertised Letters.

The following are the unclaimed let
ters for the week ending August 26:
Miss Blanche Oliver, j. X. Pierson.
G. W. ARNER, P. N.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-08-28

The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
SO pure or so great In Ieav-
ening power as the Royal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-23

ed at Seventeenth and McCulloch
streets. and the Gas Trustees are TO re-
move the gas post on the corner.
The Weighmaster was instructed 10
enforce the law as to weighing certain
articles up to the limit.
The Committee on Fire Department
reported it's conclusion TO award the
contract for repairing the Vigilant reel
to the Charles j. Elig Carriage Com
pany. A resolution, authorizing the
contract, at $195, was adopted.
In the First Branch an effort was
made to get a resolution through trans
ferring the picture of the siege of Fort
Henry, in exchange for which the last
Republican Council before this reform
ed five hundred dollars out Of the city
treasury into the pocket OF one OF us
members, but the motion was lost.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-23
Childrpn'S Trim Tim m s 6 d Hats "a S
Prices to suit all.
MARSDEN L. COLVIG.
RUNAWAY GIRLS.

A gentleman from Columbus called
at police headquarters yesterday, and
invoked the aid of the officers to locate
and capture two young Columbus girls
who had run away from home and come
10 Wheeling to have a little fun. Lieut.
Dan Ingram captured the girls on. Mar
ket street and they were taken to the
city hall. They were shipped back to
Columbus last night. They had been
stopping with a private family here as
boarders. One of the girls is to be
married to Columbus gentleman in
about a week.
MarsdenL. Colvig's h iiR-
cry is correct.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-23

Write our MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT for
SAMPLES and any information. We have
thousands OF Customers that do SHOPPING
by MAIL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-23

Mr.. Hamilton was called to the chair
IN the Second Branch OF Council, last
evening, in the temporary absence of
President Maxwell. Seventeen mem
bers responded to their names at roll
call. In the First Branch the Mayor
presided, with a bare quorum of mem
bers in their seats az the start. The
session was not a long one, but was
qu.Ce lively. A1 interesting episode
was the very pointed criticism directed
towards Health Omcer Jeps0n by sew
oral OF the Second Branch members,
while the City Han ca, howled in a
most dismal and distressing manner all
through the proceedings. The cat is
hardly TO be blamed, however. Some
OF the remarks We're enough to try the
patience and nerves Of either Quadruped
or biped.
Committee and B. p. w. bills were
ordered paid as follows.
scales ....... ...... .........9 zb.(o
Police ...... ...... ..... &C.. $3.50
Accounts $500. ...... ...... 1,5VS.56
Health $500. ........... &C.. l,Zl9.SO
%. L. W. ........... $3.50. S,Io5.Zo
Total ...... ....... ......$6,017.92
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-23

to the best use. Starting in this mild
but the money was apparently not put
manner, he proceeded TO rake the
Health Officer over quite an extended
bed of hot Goals, going into details OF
the situation down in the Eighth ward,
and asserting that the conditions there
to-day were due 10 ''the carelessness
and neglect" of DR.. Jepson. He mar
rated some recent occurrences in his
ward with detail, and then said: I'VE
certainly pay the Health Officer money
enough TO get better service than that.
We are paying him 5000 a month extra
on top of the regular salary OF the
Office. 1t looks to me as though we
Jumped out of the frying pan into the
fire when we got rid OF DR.. Walden and
get DR.. JepsOn.
Mr. Williams said that all Mr. Hahne
had said was true, and he then pro-
ceaded to add some more details, while
Mr.. Bender said he thought DR.. Jep-
sons course had been selfish one, and
gave his reasons in plain language.
The discussion was getting personal
and lively. and the Chair (Mr. MAXWELL
shut down on the talk, as being ire
g7llar although Mr.. Hahne made quite
a struggle to again get the floor. No
one on the floor had word to say In
behalf of DR. Jepson-nct even the
members of the Health Committee.
The resolution from the Health Com
mittee. asking for more money, then
came up. and Mr.. Hahne said:
"Oh, give 'em the key OF the safer!
Oaughter)
Some one asked how much money the
committee wanted.
DR.. Taylor-That's about as easy to
answer as would be the query: How
many cases of smallpox are we going
to have this winter?
Mr.. Bender-We've just paid a lot of
old bills. Let these go over until next
year.
The resolution was referred to the
Finance Committee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-23

The next row was over a buncomb
resolution offered by Mr. Bender re-
curing all contractors on city work to
give the common labor to citizens OF
Wheeling. Early in the debate, which
appeared to be largely caused by the
impression that Mr.. Bender had stolen
somebody's political thunder, Mr. FreW
offered an amendment 10 limit the days
length, for such contract work, TO nine
hours. The amendment was adopted,
Mr.. FreW, Mr. Hamilton and one or
two others making remarks. Mr.. Hahne
and Mr.. Willis each made two at
tempts = ventil2te their ideas, but
were summarily squelched by Presi-
dent Maxwell. on the ground that there
was no question before the house. FL
nally MI Hahne somewhat holly en-
CURED how it came that Mr.. Hamilton
could talk as much as he wanted TO-.
while himself and Mr.. Wills COULDN'T
get in a word. He intimated pretty
strongly that he would like TO &c, soma
Of the credit for looking after the in
! terests Of the poor laboring man, if he
could get a chance to do so. The Chait
resented the imputation of a lack Of
far treatment, and said he was not
taking snap judgment on any one.
Then Mr. Frew made another amend
ment 70 the already amended motion.
requiring all B. P. W. contractors to
agree to and comply with the condi-
lions laid down in the resolution, and
said that one contractor working on a
city job was working his men eleven
hours day, while some others were
only working nine hours. He wanted
uniformity among contractors in this
important matter. Mr.. Frew's second
amendment was incorporated in the
pending motion, and then the motion
as whole was adopted, only about one
half the members voting. and a good
many Of those voting voted no.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-23
THE HEALTH COMMITTEE.
An Important Meeting Yesterday Afte
noon.

noon.
The Council Committee on Health
met at the City Hall at o'clock yester-
day afternoon. Health Officer Jepson
could not be present, being called away
just as the Committee was about 10
meet.
The Clerk reported that the Commit
tee only had cash balance of S644.49,
while salaries for the remainder Of the
year would absorb S645.0S. There were
about $500 of bills payable on hand,
and in addition balance of S970.SO on
account of the hospital. which is pay
able out of the contingent fund of the
city. The Committee decided to pay
some bills nevertheless, and accounts
of guards and nurses to the total of $249
we're also sent to Council. \ resolu-
ton was also passed, notifying Council
that the Committee must have more
funds.
The condition of affairs at the Gre
matory was discussed for quite while.
There was no gas at the furnace Mon
day night. but it was turned on again
at 2 p. m. yesterday. Some garbage
has accumulated on the hill TOD. Ihere
was some sharp talk, directed toward
the gas company for its treatment OF
the city, but nothing decisive was done.
The small pox situation in the Eighth
ward was discussed at great length,
and q resolution was finally adopted no.
tifying the Health Officer to enforce the
ordinance in regard TO the report of con-
tagious and infectious diseases. The
Committee appeared to realize that
more care was necessary in watching
infected premises and persons exposed
TO contagion, but no definite action was
taken.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-23

The Health Committee reported. II IN
connection with it's large total oil 6ills'
a resolution asking the Finance Com
mittee to provide more funds for the
Hoa,tb Department. as it was out OF
f,TJs and needed more badly. The
resoin.ion ordering the payment OF the
bius tben came up, and Mr.. Hahne, or
the Eighth ward took the noor, M M
Habre had a crow to pick win lne
Health officer, and he went 10 WORK
With considerable enthusiasm. lie s *,
he aid not object to paying the Dills,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-23

When the big batch of bills from the
Committee on Accounts mad been read,
Mr. Bender enQuired how far they dated
back. Mr.. Maxwell, who had not yet
taken the chair, said they went back
as far as 1893. Mr.. Brit, thought the
bills ought TO be ventilated. l want
the public to know they can't shake
their CORY locks at us Ii amt our
fault" Mr. Maxwell explained some
Of the accounts, saying they were for
advertising city statements, prOclama-
tons loan ordinances, Office stationery,
etc. He said The Committee could never
find money enough on hand to settle
the debts. Mr.. Bender said that while
he did not want to beat any man cut or
his money. still he thought every
Council ought TO pay its own bills
He moved 20 further lay the bills over
until after the first of January Wnen
there would be more money. lie ana
not aDDear to understand that very
large proportion of the accounts mad
been incurred during the present year.
bv the current Council His motion
was NOT seconded. Ii was the opinion
of MIR. Clator shat the bills ought 10 be
Maid "The city owes the money, and
it ought TO pay the bills before money
GETS any scarcer than it is The Cnair
said ii would not do to carry the ac-
counts over until 1896, because there
would be nothing but monthly appro-
priations for FIVE or six months after
the first of January, and the result
would be the bills would not be PAID
for nearly a year to come. After some
further discussion, a motion to settle
up was carried.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-23

Mr.. Bender then REQUIRED to health
matters again by Offering the following
resolution:
Resolved, That the Health officer
be instructed to use more precaution
in smallpox cases
Mr.. Hamilton minated that this
largely partook OF the nature of blank
fOolishness He said a resolution had
been previously adopted, instructing the
Weighmaster to enforce certain laws.
and now they wanted the Health officer
to do his duty. Il think it is the bust
ness Of the officials to enforce the laws.
and not have us come here and pass
such resolutions, which will get into
the newspapers. and be commented up-
on. it don't look right to have mem
bers come here and pass resolutions
telling each other what to do
Somebody squelched the resolution,
and nothing more was heard of it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-23

A resolution by Dr.Taylor, asking for
an electric light at alley c and alley Il.
was sent to the Gas Trustees, as was
2 similar resolution by Mr.. Hahne, ask
ing for lights at Forty-siXth and Wet
eel and Forty-third and Water streets.
Phillip Tulley was granted license
to keep a shooting gallery at No. 2Ol6
Main street.
Mr.. Bodley offered a resolution to
have the grade CT Nineteenth street,
from alley e to Wood street. establish
ed. Ii went to Streets, Alleys and
Grades.
An ordinance regulating the riding
of BICYCLES and tricycles. forbidding
their use on sidewalks, and requiring
light after night and bell at all times,
was read a first time and went to Ordi-
nances.
Mr. Kearns moved to take up the
William Crogan claim from the table
and refer it to Claims. That Commit
tee recommended, only a couple OF
weeks ago. that the matter be settled
upon a basis of $3.50 to be paid by the
CITY TO MIR. Crogan, but Council de-
clined to do so. Mr. Bender moved to
lay Mr.. Kearns' resolution on the table,
and this was adopted.
The Scales Committe reported 1t was
out of funds. and salaries vii be paid
for October, November and December
out OF the city contingent fund.
A new scale house was ordered erect
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-23
HONLS FROM TIE CAT
Rang Through the City Hall Corridors.
Last Night

During the Session Of Council-The
Members ofthe Body Also Howled
at One Another and at Some
Of1oials-And the Steady Flow
Of Dollars From the City Treasury
Went Right on Through 1t All.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-23
NO UNDERSTANDING" EX

NO UNDERSTANDING" EXISTED.
Reverting once more to the false
charge that this paper acted in bad
faith in the publication of the news re-
garding the meetings OF gentlemen in
terested in the effort to revive work at
the Central glass house, the following
may be said
Hon. n. B. Scott, one Of the gentle
men above referred to, states that dur
ing a call at this Office upon other bust
ness. the first publication Of the Regis
ter about the negotiations was referred
to. and in the course OF the converse
ton. had with Mr.. c. H. fancy, Mr..
Scott understood that there would be no
further references in print TO the mat
ter.
This is not Mr.. Taney's understand
ing. On the contrary, he is very posi-
five that the conversation did not take
the form of a request by Mr.. Scott that
there be no further reference to the
matter. and also that nothing in the
nature of an assurance was given Mr..
Scott that nothing more would be said.
This being the situation, the Regis
ter as a matter CT course, did make q
further reference to the glass matter,
treating it as any other item OF news OF
interest to the public Of this city. 1t
is scarcely necessary to add that had
any such understanding existed upon
the part of Mr.. fancy as appears to
have been the case upon the part OF
Mr. Scott. the second publication would
not have been made. The reiterated
charges Of bad faith upon the part CT
the Register are, therefore, not well
founded, not to use any harsher terms.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-23

The above Reward will be
paid to any one who will secure
The arrest and conviction of the
person or persons who arenOw
ragularly stealing the DAILY
and SUNDAY REGISTER Onthe
Island and North Main street
West Virginia Printing Co.
au-Oeedh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-23
A RARE OFFER.

F. w. Banner & Co. are offering a secondhand,
seven octave, Stenway Square Piano for two hun
dred dollars including stool and cover. This is an op
portunity for any one wanting piano.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-23
p. LORLLLARD COMPANY.

ST. Louis, Mo, sept. 10, 1895.
GENTLEMEN:
After eramiuing all the leading makes OF
ttprWrfter cn the market, we selected tue
..ltILl.i Ms as the best, and after using
Go several months are more than Justified ia
the wisdom OF our selection. It's visible
writing and elegant work heavy manifold
iu. power and many other qualities COM
bine To make 10 very satisfactory machine
indeed Yours truly,
lS.snedl JOHN A. LADD-
COPP & DEVORE,
General agents
The herald., 1895-11-07

The court train is FIVE yards in length.
falling in double pleals fro top to bot
tom. This court train is fastened to the
shoulders below ths neckband AMI is bor-
dered with a delicste embroidery of
pearls and silver, re present ing rose leaves
tied together with true-iove knots. The
train il the regulation prescribed by the
lord chamberlain for presentation TO TIE
queen at the court of st. James, and tn
gown. with the addition of a dcrolletto
bodice, will be worn ny the duchess when
she is pFesented 10 her majesty.
The bridal veil is of Brussels lace and
will be fastened with a wreath of orange
blossoms.
The lingerie is CT the very finest silk
cam brio and Irish linen, with exquisite
laces, but full description of this part
OF the trousseau was not given Tor pu blica
ton.
s.. Thomas church was converted into
a vsritable conservatory of rare tropical
foliage and vines. The walls were lined
with rare palms. and vlneswere used to a
large extent in the decoration OF the cell
ins and the roof, which served as back
ground for the rassa pink and white bios
t0Ts used in the decorations.
Across the chancel we're three lofty
arches of gothic design, compore ed OF as
paraRus fern. which formed a fra m ework
Confined on Third Para
The herald., 1895-11-07

respects-for the numb Der Of friends who
gathered to pay their last tribute of re-
spect to the man they had loved. for tue
deep sorrow and keen sense of personal
be eavement that bore heavily upon
them all, for the mass of floral testimo-
malls sent bv those who had loved Eugene
Field for the genial warmth of his kindly
heart. for the pa thos and the beauty that
had ever surrounded his uss of his glor-
Gus gift OF song by those who honored
him for his genius and loved h:m-but
especially was it noteworthy for the quail
ity of the men who stood around the bier.
They came from every walk in life, from
the bench and bar, from the artists stu
dio and from the physicain's study. The
clergy touched elbows with the actor. anu
the merchant and the statesman stool
side by side. Not Only from his admirers
in America came tributes of loving re-
gard, but messages of grief and condol
ence from LoDd on. Paris and other cities
The herald., 1895-11-07
THE NEWS OF THE DAY

Y TELEGRAPH-Corr election re,
turns and comments thereon Tho
Walkerly estate is turned over to Mrs.
Burbank-Mrs. Bowers. actress, dead
Miss Consuellu Vanderbilt and the
luke of Marlborough are married.
Durrant writes sketch OF his life
The Fair estate to oe distributed
Kovalev, the Russian murderer, said
to be insane-F .iends mourn together
at the funeral of Eugene Fleld-Tha
new Southern Pacific management;
rumors Of strikes on the Great North
ern-The Newberry building at De-
troit Mich, wrecked by boiler ex-
plosion; score OF bodies have been
taken from the ruins and more than
that mum Der are buried in the debris
The fruit growers session at Sac
ramento-The English orew wins the
cham pionship double scull race at
Austi 1-Reports of the races Otto
Zeigler breaks another record-The
steamer Crathic charged with the cole
responsibility for the sinking of the
Elpc-Ship building on the Clyde
stepped by the acknowledgements
Budd visits the home for the bind
without giving NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.;
some str king statistics; social meet
ings; brevities-Santa Paula; oil men
at work; ministers meeting--San
Barbara-A queer nog stealing case;
oil deals; burglary Santa Monica
trustees meeting-VentUfa; a lady's
narrow escape.
The herald., 1895-11-07

of the old world told how highly he was
esteemed and how deeply loved by his
friends beyond the sea.
The services were held in the Fourth
Presbyterian church. and were attended
by hundreds of the deceased's friends and
admirers. A fter the organ voluntary the
choir rendered Abide With Mo IN Pc
auIiarly touching and appropriate man.
ner. The Raw. DR.. Thomas Y. Hall then
read the scripture lesson and followed it
with prayer. The address by the Rev.
Dr.. W. Gunsaulus was given in a master
ly style, yet with that deep feeling that
showed the strong mans heart was
touched, for the poet and preacher were
frienes
Following the address by Dr.. Gunsau-
lus the hymn Singing IN Gods Acre. the
poets own words, was sung. The audi
ence was deeply moved, and when the re-.
frain Sleep,O Sleep, the Shepherd Guard
eth His Sheep, was rendered those IN at
tendance were moveu to tears. The Rev.
+. Nj. Bristol MAIDS the second address
and showed what a strong hold the quiet
poet had taken on his heart. The choir
then rendered Lead, Kindly Light, tnst
hymn so often sung over the true and
great.
The third address was by another cid
The herald., 1895-11-07
KENTUCKY
The Democrats Fell Down on Vote
for Governor
And Bradley, Republican, Is Already Posing
a. Q Vice.presidentiai Possis
blIity In 1896

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. eff
W.O. Bradley is elected governor of Ken
lucky" said John G. New, proprietor Of
the indianapolis Journal this afternoon.
lit will probably make him the Repub-
lican nominee for vlce-president next
year.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 6.-Colonel
W. o. Bradley, who yesterday carried
Kentucky for the Repu bllcans in the
gubernatoral election, will be the choIce
of his state tor the presidency, and his
friends claim that be will have the sup
port OF the southern Republicans. 1t 10
significant fact that the friends of Gov
ernor Morton, as we'll as the political
champions of Governor Mckinley. have
all been in constant correspondence with
the friends of Colonel Bradley and have
urged them to push his claims for the
second place on the ticket. Colonel
Bradley has heretofore refused to discuss
the matter, but tonight it is announced
by Walter Forester, secretary of Colonel
Bradley's campaign committee, and man.
aging editor of the Com N ercial. the Re.
publican organ of the state, that Colonel
Bradley's claims for national recognition
Will NC uIECu III IoAe hdtloudL COu>
vention. General Dudley was in Louis.
Vile during the Grand Army encamp-
ment and had long conference with
Colonel Bradley friends, in which the
Importance of Kentucky was discussed as
probably having the deciding vote in the
next national convention. with the pos
sinility of it's representatives in congress
having the deciding votes in case the
election of president should be thrown
into the house. Gensarl Dudley declared
that Kentucky would be the pivotal state
IN 1896 and that Colonel Bradley would
be the most pominent figure in national
politics.
The friends of Governor Morton are
urging the Bradley people to support the
New York man on the ground that the
geographical positions of New York
and Kentucky would render Morton's
nomination tor president almost decis-
lively in favor of Bradley's nomination