davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-05
Sale of Valuable Real Estate.

will offer for sale at public auction. at the
north front door OF the Court House OF Ohio
county. West Virginia, in the city of Wheel
ing on
SATURDAY. APRIL 13, 1895,
commencing AT 10 n. m, that valuable prop
er'ty in said city OF Wheeling. Ohio county,
West Vlrginia. known as the Pannel Home
stead being all OF the north half of lot No. 10
i'm Jonathan Zane's addition, between Main
street and the enst line of the p. W. and Ky.
r. r. Co. This property fronts on the west
side OF Main street between Fifth and Sixth
streets, and has a frame dwelling house on
the front thereof.
Arrangements have been made among those
interested i'm this property so that n good
title can be given for same. For further in
formation inquire OF ii. NJ. Russell, Esq, or
Alfred Caldwell, Esq.
TERMS or SALE-One-third OF the purchase
money, and as much more thereof
as the purchaser shall elect, I'm cash
on the day OF sale. and the resi-
due thereof i'm two equal instruments,
bearing interest from the day Of sale and
PAYABLE respectively in one and two years
from said day; the purchaser 10 give his
notes. or deferred payments, secured by deed
of trust upon the property, and To keep the
buildings thereon insured In a reasonable
amount for the benefit OF the trust until the
notes are paid. A. PANNELL GARDEN,
Executor OF Elizabeth j. PANEL, decd.
mon. wed .iri&d
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-05

I commit murder or did 1 do an act CT
kindness? l never in all my life be-
fore told about it, but somehow this
here smash-up tonight was so much
like that one that it seemed as if it
was fate and don't care what you do
with me; l feel better now for telling
it"
Not one present said a word One
by one they got up and went to bed,
and each one was wondering. as I was:
Did he commit murder? And for my
self / must say that, after studying
about it to this day, l have never been
able to decide, but incline to the be-
lief that, no matter what the law is,
he did an act of mercy.-ChicagO
News.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-05
SMITH & DICKINSON,
1929 MARKET STREET.
Trustees Sale Of Valuable Island
Property

Bv virtue OF a deed of trust made by
George J. Caddle and Sue a. Caddle. his
wife. to me as trustee dated November
H. 1894 and recorded I'm the office OF the
Clerk Of the County Court Of Ohio county,
West Virginia, in deed of trust book No.
H. page 50i, / will sell at public auction,
at the north front door OF the Court
House Of Ohio county
ON SATURDAY, APRIL 9TH, 1879,
commencing al ten o'clock a. m, the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wit: The
whole of lot numbered one hundred and
ninety-siX in the city of Wheeling, Ohio
county. State of West Virginia, and In tho
addition to said city called Zane's Island
addition to the City OF Wheeling. Also.
part of water or pasture lot No. Z, which
lies in the rear of said lot No. 1856 and be-
tween il and the Ohio river. Said part OF
said lot No being of uniform width OF
sixty feet, from Off the side thereof next
said lot No. 1856 TO the river, being the
same property conveyed TO the said
George j. Caddle by Mortimer Pollock by
deed dated September nth, 1886 and re-
corded I'm deed book No. as. page 43g, to-
gether with all the buildings and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging.
Terms Of Sale-One-half cash on day OF
sale and the balance in two equal INSTALL
ments in one and two years with interest
from day of sale, the purchaser TO give
his notes with approved personal security
and the title 10 be retained or deed of
trust given on the property as additional
security.
mr25ei T. S. RILEY. Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-05
Cbanresat the weather Bureau.

Special TO the Register.
Parkersbug, w. Va, April 4.-Her-
bert L. Ball, of Raleigh, North Caro-
lima. has been ordered to take charge
of the weather bureau at this point in
place of H. w. Richardson, who VIII
be sent to another point.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-05
GENERAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO APPLICANTS.

The State Board OF Health will meet In Tho
city OF Wheeling. April 10th. 1895, for theeK-
animation of applicants for eertihcate 70
nrnrtice medicine The sessions Of the Board
win be held I'm the rooms Of the Board OF
Education, on Fourteenth street.
DIR. w. J., EWING, President.
DIR Y u. BAkER, Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-05
NOTICE.

Is hereby given that general meeting Of the
stockhoidars OF the Bank OF the Chic Valley
will be held Al its banking mouse. IN the city
Of Wheeling on the eighth day OF April, A. ID.
1893. at 10 O'Clock "A. m for the purpose OF act
ing on n resolution to extend tue time OF SON
yond that limited in the agreement for its
formation. .>,
j. \. MILLER, Cashier
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-05
swallowed a ToothpIck.
cial tn the Register.

Special TO the Register.
Huntington. w. Va, April AT
the BarbOursville public school yester-
day. a young man named Christian
and some other boys were wrestling
during the noon hour, when young
Christian. who had a small wooden
toothpick in his mouth. sucked it into
his windpipe The young man has
been in horrible agony and vomiting
blood ever since. The doctors treat
ment seems to be of no avail. and fearS
are entertained as TO his recovery. He
is the son of prominent people in that
town.
DELAYS are dangerous. A dollar
spent for Hoods Sarsaparilla now may
nrevent illness which will be expen-
siye and hard to bear. Now is the
time to take Hoods Sarsaparilla
FaOD'S FILLS cure all ills, res
leve constipation and assist digestion.
25c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-05
NOTICE

IS hereby given OF the intention to offer at the
General msetiDg OF the stockholders OF the
Rank OF the Ohio Valley TO be held at its bank
ing house, in the city OF wheeling, on the
eighth day OF April 1880 at ~ o clock a. IN,
the following resolution:
Resolved That toe time OF the continuance
OF this corporation, Bank OF the y bio Valley, be
extended for fifty 6O) years beyond l7th
dav OF April. A. ID. one thousand eight hun
dred and ninety-ave QS95l, the Date OF the eR'
piration Of the time limited in the agreement
Tor its formation W. Il. SIMPSON.
rnasoawt A Stockh older Of said Bank.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-05
WANTS A HUSBAND.
The Message Contained in a Bottle Found
in the MOnOngahela.

The Message Contained in a Bottle Found
in the MOnongahela.
Probably some Pittsburger whose
eye rests upon this wall for mate may
be able to Accommodate this West Vir-
ginit maiden with his hand and heart.
She has evidently tired fighting the
battles of life alone and contided her
desires in this general epistle TO man
kind, which she placed within the con-
fines OF q bottle and cast il into the
raging waters of the MonOngahela. A
we'll known resident of Pittsburg, who
was at Geneva several days ago. hap
pened TO see the bottle floating in the
river and, rescuing it. he perused the
following wistful and frank, but with
al modest, appeal:
"Monnagah marian
county w Va
March l.
please anser me and let me now how
far my bottle com am % and think is
time i wood get married what doc you
say a bout it if you want to mary ana
the girl for you am good looking but
not vary smart. Pleese anSer me From
a girl that wants to marry. IN. b
The finder is sorry that he cannot
comply with the wishes of the young
lady in question, as he is not marry
ing man. but has registered mental
vow to aid her in her search for hus'
band. Intending Benedicts should ap-
ply early, so as to avoid the rush.
Pittsburg Chronicle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-05
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

The State OF West Virginia, Ohio county, IS:
In the Circuit Court Of Ohio county West Viz
~infa I8Q1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-05
HOTELS.
lust QUIT

lust OUTl
GALVANIZED WASH TUBS.
the most durable Article made for Laundry
use. as cheap as the old style wooden tubs and
will outwesr II dozen Of them.
GEo.w JoHNSoN's SONS,
No. 1910 Main Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-05

FuOD'S FILLS cure all ills. re-
lieve constipation and assist digestion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-05
Housekeeping Goods

Our new line of Table Linens, Napkins, Towels Scas,
Squares, 0bong Pieces, Quilts, Hemstitched Sheets,
Tubular Pillow Muslin, Wash Cloths, Art Linens, ETC.,
opened this morning. New Ready-made Suits and
Dress Skirts arriving every day Always something new.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31

an ample revenue and a proper reserve Is as
solid and safe as the gold It promises. the pe'-
pie have not yet consented TO pay bankers SLOW
100000 for the use OF public crcdli which can
be used better without them.
1t il astonishing that many bankers anu
fnanciers fail To appreciate the defiance or me
public will involved in President Cleveland :
proposal. If any party wishes to attempt re-
,irement Of In" grcenbacks. LET u submit me
question 10 the people al any election. ana watch
the result Until there has been AT least some
show Of public desire for reversal OF the policy
deliberately adopted seventeen years ago, men
had better remember that the people rule In this
country Every financial bill offered or favored
by the President t;nce December has been Il
fragrant attempt 10 defeat the will OF the people
expressed in the elections Of November Ills
State Bank bill was an insult TO the country.
His attempt to substitute silver certificates for
small legal-tender notes Is not less an insult.
His proposal to retire the grcenbacks Is the
worst insult of all. for an Administration and
Congress which the people have just overwhclm-
ingly condemned cannot attempt such radical
changes in the monetary system without III
decent usurpati,n Of power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
THE ELLIE DISASTER.

Another addition has been made 10 the long
and melancholy list Of ocean disasters. Inns
time il Is not the Atlantic but the Norm sea
that furnishes the scene or the cniamh'E. Inc
North German Lloyd vessel Elbe. on her wa!
from Bremen TO Southampton ana thence 10
NewYork. went down off Iowcstoft yesterday,
and from the information now ut hand 3oo vi
the $50 persons on board have persisted II -
possible that a few more may have been saV'"'
but in any event the number OF victims OK 'his
disaster must prove very large.
The Elbc came into collision early in the moril-
ing with small steamship and sank in rev
minutes Three boats were lowered. one Oh
which consjzcd The II persons who crowded
into another have been brought ashore 10y nsi>-
,pc-smock There is a possibility that those on
hoard tbc second boat successfully launched may
also have been picked up. Such in brief are the
Lnou, details Of This latest ocean horror lhose
rescued report the usual scenes Of panic follow
,ny tho collision. which occurred when most Oh
fro neoplc on the ship were in their beds.
The cause Of the collision IL q mystery. mere
uos M foc-that terrible foe Of safety NJ sea-
but the night is said to have been unusually
dark The Elbe was sending up frequent rock
ots IN warn other vessels off her course. Whch
y steamship was sighted bearing down upon
hcr the number Of rockets was Increased bu'
the signals produced no effect. and before 'he
Elbe could change her course the other Vessei
shed into her side. abaft Of the engine-room.
The Ouickness with which the Elbe sank awaR-
ems wonder Where were the waier-tlght COM
nartments. which are relied on 10 Keep an III
jured steamship a1oat for considerable nh'c'
AZ they proved absolutely useless II Is 1aif 10
ask whether the doors between them were opeh'
as is roo often the case. There was certainly
no time 10 close them after the collision
The conduct of the officers and crew can Nv
only imperfectly judged ut this time. The cap
tain was on the bridge when the collision "c-
Cured. and appears to have remained NJ MS
most giving orders to the last. The fact mat
| only 6 passengers-i from the saloon ana from
| the stcerage--wcrc among the rescued boatload'
while II of the ships company. including me
third officer and the chief engineer were saved
conveys the disagreeabe suggestion That the
crew were more anxious for selfprcserva'lon
than for the safety Of the passengers
This disaster is an impressive reminder OF 'he
perils Of ocean travel. A collision Detweeh
| steamships except in a dense fog ought 10 ne
Pan impossibility From the first reports the
| Elbe does not seem 10 have been nj fault. anu
her commander was careful and experienced
seaman In the circumstances. the whole tru'h
| is likely never To be known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31

whole nation has corresponded with that OF tne
army. Enthusiasm has waxed hot ana hish p"'
II has been steadily maintained: ana tue I''-
icriol resources Of The island empire show ns !c'
10 signs Of exhaustion.
China. on the other hand. was supposed 10
possess u logged courage and reserve vi
strength that made her practically uhcoi'l''''
able. She could send an army OF a million men
against the invaders: and IL ii were annihila'eu
another of a million more: and so on. almost III
tcrminably Her numbers AMI her resources
would prove overwhelming to any foe. Sne
might be beaten in preliminary skirmish. but
the longer the war went on the more hopeless
would be the attempt to conquer her Here 'oo'
the exact reverse has proven true. In some
opcning engagements the Chinese made brave
showing. At Phong-Yang they were fairly
beaten. Since then they have not made n single
stand worthy Of the name. Dlsgracelul rou'
and panic have characterized their dongs every
where Port Arthur which should have been
imprcgnable. fell at a blow: as Wci-1a-Wci
will probably also do: and then there VIII DE- Il
rabblc, carrying umbrellas and bows and AZ
rows. between the Japanese army and Peking.
II Is high time for peace to be made. Civilza-
ton has advanced long way in the East on q
Japanese powdcr-cart But that vehicle must
not bc pressed to far Craftsmanship ana IN
dustrial arts should now take mp the work begun
with arms 1t remains for Japan to prove she
has in peace the staying qualities" with which
she has I'm war surprised the world; and for
China to show that her conservatism Is not 80
Grass AZ to be unmovcd by the tremendous
shock to which 1t has been subjected. IL these
things shall be- the treaty Of peace at Hiroshima
may be one Of the most memorable In the his
tory of the Eastern World.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
AmuscmeMts

:
ABBEY'S THEATRs.-s:15-A Bunch of Nio'ets
ACADEMY or Ml'sIC-s:I5-Rory Of the hhi'
AMERICAN THEArRE-The District Attorney
ATLANTIC GARDEN. 80 70 ~ Bowery- Evening Con-
and Vaudeville.
UJOI--S:15-The 10Th Century Gill
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sans Gene
cOyJMBt-S THEATRE--s15-A Trip 10 Chinatown
DAIY'S THEATRE-S-The Orient Express
EDEN MTsEE-s-The Dresden Shepherdess
EMPIRE THEATRE-S:I3-The Masaueradef.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-s-G ismonda.
GARDEN MISUNDERSTANDING Christopher
HARLEM OPERA HOtsE-s:i5-s Sowing the Wind
IIARRIGAN's THEATRE Nooriety.
HERALD SQUARE TiiEATRE-s:i5-Rob Roy.
HOYT'S THEATRE-S3O-A MIX White Flag.
IRVING PLACE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ROSTER & BIALS-Vauderille
I.YcEIM THEATRES Gothic Case OF Reoeii"us
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN--IO a m. to i0:So p M
Poultry Exhibition
PAI.MER's TTEATRE-s-The Fatal Card
VIOCTOR'S-Ic a. IN. to 1880 D. m-NaudeVi'"'
STANDARD THEATRE-S30-Too Much Johnson
STAR THEATRE-S:15-The Old Homestead
18TH STREET THEATRE-Brownies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
THE EASTERN WAR.

simultaneously with the Investment Of Wei
Hai.We by the MikadO's conquerlng army and
navy the Chinese ENJOYS. accompanied by Mr..
Foster have reached japan on their errand OF
pescp These circumstances should Indicate that
the end of the war IL near. There Is nothing 10
gain on either side by prOongatiOn Of the
struggle. China must realize, as all the rest "
the world does, that she Is hopelcssly beaten;
md japan doubtless sees, what Is equally evil
dent. that II would be to her advantage TO make
torms now rather than TO force the conflict on to
tho hitter end For now. she would have secured
all she has been fighting for with prospect Of
nescefu, possession thereof; while II she should
take Peking overthrow the dynasty and break
nm the Empire, foreign intervention would GER
,oin,y ensue, and she would have problems on
hand which It would sorely puzzle her TO solve.
There IL good reason to believe that Japan IL
reodv IN come to terms. The thing needful
ia for the Chinese ENJOYS 10 be able and willing
70 do the same Mr.. Fosters presence with
them makes II probable that such will prove TO
be the case. A few weeks more, at most should
500 the end Of this war, which has been. In the
six months OF its progress, one OF the most sur
prising and most significant events Of modern
times.
II has been MADE quite e'iucht ihht Dolh me
cOmbatant Powers were generally mlsjMlged In
advance The common idea OF the Japanese was
that they were brilliant and dashng, but def
cient In staying qualities" They would strike
swiftly and fiercely at the first. But should the
war be prolonged for months, their nrdor would
cool and their resources fall The event has de-
monstrated exactly the contrary The Japanese
campaign has been deliberately planned, and has
been executed thus far with the most careful
dcliberation. Indeed, the world has now and
then wondered at the slowness Of IT, There has
been no reckless rushing but steady progress
effected with a caution that would have done
credit to Fabius himself. The attitude Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
A REPETITION OF CARMEN"

The audience which gathered In the Me"op 80.
Opera House, prepared for the disappo.n. "a "a
c,s,orsd nv the illness of Jean de Reszke had 70
mt up with still another substitution. carmen
was performed. as had been announced, Oh. m".
Heller. who was to have appeared In ,he ". smsS
role was also lndisposed and Miss de Lussa" ILL.,
the part. as In the earlier representations o"s,
Miss Heiers performance would nave Deen q" co..
ward 70 with sincere interest while the merits Of
Mas do Lussan,s were known. the change wa wa
acespted and the ssnor Rus
Cite the slightest sympathy or a1ses' Is anil Macsss
and ranna -, do Reszke as Escamiilo had 70 csny
the burden CT the opera. How va" rct ~ dio.
acquit themselves Of such task neeo "Ss
euSsed ct this late data
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
MAYOR SCHIEREN AND THE STRIKERS.

Now that the Brooklyn strike Is practically
over. II IL opportune 10 review the course pir-
sued by Mayor Schcren during what has bsn
from every point OF view a trying experience.
II seems but the simple truth TO say that the
conduct of Brooklyn's Chief Magistrate since
the beginning Of the trouble has been such as
10 win the approval and admiration Of disln-
terested observers. That any man In such cir
cnInstanccs could please everybody pursue Il
course that would awaken no criIcsm-is i'm
possible. Mayor Schieren has been severely
criticised On one side he has been accused ~
showing too much sympathy with the strikers.
On the other side he has been n target for
yitupcration because Of his course I'm calling out
the military to preserve law and order. lie
To bring about an nd justment Of the difficulties
between the companies and their men.
Through 1t all Mayor Schleren has pursued a
calm. even way lie has not been swerved from
what he conceived to be the right by any de-
nunciation or fault-hnding. He persisted In his
this was seen to be impossible. and deserves
the thanks Of all right thinking men anu women
for 40 doing Success In that direction would
have been attained had 1t not been for the de-
termination Of one railroad officer not TO come
to terms with his former employees. The Mayor
did not call for the help OF the National Guard
until 1t became evident that the police would be
unable to control the dsordcrly mobs collected
wherever II was thought the signal for trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
Nempcrk Dsulp Vribm,rs
FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY. JANUARY 81. 1895.
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The steamship Elbe sunk off
the Hook Of Holland yesterday morning by COL
lision with an unknown steamer: only twenty
two Of her passengers and crew are known TO
have escaped: the total loss is probably more
than $50 lives. - preliminary agreement
for arbitration is said &c have been reached by
the Mexican and Guatemalan Ministers In Wash
ington - The Chinese peace ENJOYS arrived
at Kobe. Japan.
ConRress-Both branches In session. -
Senate: Mr. Vest made a bitter attack upon the
President: Mr.. Sherman gave his views on the
proper method Of relieving the Treasury from its
embarrassment - House: There was
heated discussion on the question Of limiting de-
bate on the Pacific Railroad Refunding bill.
Domestic-Presdcnt Eliot. Of Harvard. said
IN his annual address that football had degener-
ated so as to be a game, unfit for. colleges. -
Senator Lexow made petulant speech in the
Senate regarding the attitude Of DR.. Parkhurst
on the Police bills The Stockholders Pro-
tective Committee secured from Judge Grosscup
In Chicago an order restraining the receivers Of
the whiskey Trust. - The Corporations Com
mittee Of the New-Jersey Senate gave hearing
on the Dollar Gas bill. - Several hundred
ice-harvesters along the Hudson River went on
strike for higher pay.
City and Suburban-Much Indignation was ex-
pressed at Senator Lexow's course In regard to
the Police bills. - The National Associa ton
Of Paper Manufacturers held its annual session
and dinner - mass-meeting to promote
the cause Of tenement house reform was held at
Cooper Union - The day in Brooklyn was
comparatively quiet and many cars were rum
ming. - The stock market strengthened on
the expectation Of more bonds Immediately.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day Fair.
Temperature yesterday: Lowest. % degrees;
highest 80; average, 27as.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31

would be given. Ii would have been easy for a
Mayor who did not know his own mind to play
into the hands Of the companies while dcni-
gogl,e would have given unmisakable ndica-
tons Of his sympathy with the strikers. Mr..
Schieren did neither, and when the incidents of
the last two weeks are calmly reviewed, it will
be seen that nc was guided by good sense and
sound judgment from first to last His position
involved more difficulties than the general pub
lie Is likely TO appreciate it required courage.
determination and clear-cut cOmmOn-sense TO
carry him safely through this critical expert
ence. Mayor Scheren has been thoroughly tried
and has not been found lacking. His admins
,rotion previous to the last fortnight had won
the good opinion Of his fellow-citizens in rare
degree His conduct throughout the strike has
givcn him n new claim upon their gratitude and
respect
II is not ont of place TO add that, as whole
tho official course Of Police Commissioner Welles
has been In harmony with that Of Mayor Schie
ron Some charges have been made that indi
yiduaI members Of the police force have shown
too much sympathy with the strikers ana inc
disorlerly elements in general The force as 4
body. however, appears to have done Its duty
fcarlessly and we'll As for the charges affect
Ing some men, il will he in order, after the
strike is finally ended. to consider them care
fully. and any policeman who has proved I'M
worthy or recreant to his duty should be got rid
Of without ceremony.