davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-07
SISTERSVILLE NEWS.
Personals and Small Items of Interest from
the Oil Metropolis.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
Sisterville, w. Va, July 6.-Sisters-
vile was very much crowded on the
Fourth, and is not entirely over it yet.
Many of those who came from a dis
lance to attend the celebration are re-
naming for a few days to see more of
the town.
Capt. j. T. Jones left this morning at
1115 for his home in Buffalo, n. Y.
He will be back in about a month. His
new well on the Brooks-Dye farm is in
creasing daily in production.
Col. J. j. Carter, the Standard mag
nate, left to-day for his Pennsylvania
home. The Colonel will soon start on
tour of Europe with his family. TO be
gone several months. He will be sue
ceeded by G.. T. Braden as superinten-
dent OF the cOmpany's business here.
An unusual spectacle on our streets
this morning was the leading by two
policemen of another policeman with
badge and club, up street to the town
lookup. Alex. Miller was the man ar
rested. He had been prolonging his
Fourth, and was scarcely in condition
to discharge his duties as an officer.
Two barge loads OF paving brick were
landed at the wharf last night to be
used by Maloney Bros. in finishing their
street paving contract.
Attorney James w. Mcintyre, of New
Martinsville was in town to-day on
legal business. He is a partner in the
law firm of Mcintyre & Moore, at this
place
w. f. Johnson, of Parkersburg, was
SisterSville visitor to-day. He has
some land in this county near the Dye1
Brooks well, that looks now as though
it was very valuable
Joseph c. holland prosecuting attor-
ney Of Peasants county, is registered
at the Hotel Wells.
Samuel McCoach. who has been sick
for some weeks past, is able to be about
the streets again.
Miss Lillian Eakin, charming young
society lady of New Martinsville, who
has been the guest of her friends, Misses
MOllie and Georgia ROOme, on Main
street, returned home last evening.
Mr.. John Morrison, the well known
lumber merchant, went to Wheeling
to-day on business.
City Sergeant Frank Chapman left
to-day on visit to his home in Penn
sylvania. He will stop off on his way
to visit friends at Steubenvlle, O.
Miss Gusse Martin, of New Martins
vile, who has been the guest OF her
friend, Miss Stewart. on Main street,
will return home Sunday morning.
Miss Eva Nesbitt. the pleasant and
efficient assistant postmisress here,
went TO New Martinsville Saturday,
where she will be the guest of Miss
Daisy Richardson over Sunday.
Henry NJ. Brilles, the popular repre-
sentative of Brilles & Son. of Wheeling,
left this evening to spend Sunday in
Wheeling.
Alva b. Moore. the handsome and
popular editor of the Wetzel Republic
can, at New Martinsville, was a visitor
in the city to-day.
Attorney Clyde b. Johnson is spend
ing Sunday with his parents in Tyler
county
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-07
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

Alpha Lodge No. 424 met last even
ing with good turnout of members
present. On next Saturday evening an
Initiation will be had and also the in
staHadon of the officers for the ensuing
term will take place, and from indica-
tions there will be a full turnout of tia
members to- assist in these proceedings.
Bro. Past Grand Director Schul gave
the lodge the other evening. fine re-
port of the recent session of the Su-
preme Lodge. and which he promised
no repeat at some future time for the
benefit of the many brethren who were
not present on this occasion.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-07
IAnIES OLE THE G. A. r.

James A. Garfield Circle No. 1 will
hold their regular meeting on Thurs
dav evening. July 18th, in McLain's
Han. al half-past seven.
Lusy b. Hayes Circle No. , have
changed their night of meeting from
Wednesday TO Friday evening, the
frs- and third of each month, in Hand
lan's Hall Eighth ward.
lanes c. Blaine Circle No: has
done much charity work when
is another name for Love. among
orr noble veterans and their families
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-07
\ POEM OF WARNING

JULY
\ httle cannon, polished bright.
Johnnys father buys to-nirSf'
JULY
Little Johnny JUMPS With io,,
To behold this lovely ro ,. Joy
july
Just the neighbor's bows +, ,,.,--,.
He loaded that gun!er r, ~ hIe ,.,.,,
JULY
With manner sadianoI aud $1,000
BY Johnny's friends h. IS eoiicycto5
--nicago Record.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-07
MARTINS FERRY INDUSTRIAL.

Business at the Buckeye glass house
is picking mp right along and ar pres
emf good work is being done Sixteen
shops were a- work an week, making
lamps. lamp shades. pitchers and other
kinds OF ware. decorated and common.
x. G. Swarrz win start on his Western
canvassing "trip Monday. To is very
probable that they will have O. salesman
ro cover the territory iu rhe Car West,
before long.
The Union glass works are making
f,i- -fme although they are hnlerej
somewhat on account OF the IVES Nir-
eiria glass works being idle. as they
bought great deal of their ware from
them
spence & sons machine shops are
doing @ rushing business a. present
the greater part OF which consists or
repair wcrk and the remainder new
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-07
lIoneI.' sad d In-orrIewer

Colonel said the Interviewer
What can / do for yor91 incr;-oa
the Democrat from Kentucky.
/ want to know your views on the
currency question
The Colonel looked thoughtful and i'm
pressive, and then murmumd:
Young man. come and have
drink. Washington Star
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-07

tie fellow, and has many gold quail
w. c. Mann and wife are home from
GAINESVILLE, o., where ,ney were snend-
ing the Fourth.
Two carloads Of the largest timbers
ever shipped from this place we're sent
YESTERDAY over the Ohio River railroad
by Cats & Gray to Beaver Dam.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-07

iron nail and the machines at the JET
ferSon Will bee nipping them and Steu-
benVlie viii boom as of wore.
Tho Riverside Company. of Wheeling
has been notified TO terminate its lease
works by september 1st After that
date the receiver Of the jefferson will
operate the furnace in connection with
the balance OF the plant
The following Acme glass workers
lt0t idwefoa BcdLh f. aatfobis7 a."
left to-day for their annual camping i'm
Canada. The ear has been handsomely
decorated and the boys so 20 Hamilton
Reach this year The Acme base bal
team is included i'm the crowd, and theg
viii play the Canucks a series of games
during their stay of six weeks. Those
going were, James Gavin, VIII Steen
H. T. McSwiggen, Thomas NcGiuty.
Michael Fuller James Nolan, James
McSwigseu. Roger Gaughau, Harry
Scheible. John Amick. Martin Burke
Bernard Dyer. Robert Bates, James
Bates. Fred Haupt. George Poth
Win Roach. John STANLEY, VIII Burns
Thomas Murlee. George Maley. Frank
Wolpert. Thomas Myers. Philip Kram-
or. VIII Kuey, John Mccullough and
H. F. Hassett
Special To- the Register.
Steubenville. o.. July 6.-Among
those who left to-day TO attend the ma
tional convention of the A. f. G.. w. T..
aC Toledo were. No. s. Steubenville. e..
=. Potts. William Roache, NJ. Fullen
F-rs.,f- Xy~,fr,a.t Thomas T. NT-are NJ
r. McSwiggen; 10. s.. Anderson, Ind.
William Beck, No 106. Wellsburg. W
Va. Martin Brady, No. "a Montreal
Can. James BranaSau. The delegates
from No s. this city, weld consider
able influence i'm an conventions Of the
Flints
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-07
s1-pRFN1E LODGE TO MEET HERE.

The Supreme Lodge Of the Order OF
the World will meet in Wheeling on
Tuesdav Quite a number OF delegates
from the dinerent States will be in at
tendance. The Windsor will be the
bradouarters for delegates, and num-
her ARE already in the city. The Order
of the World is a very progressive ira
formal order and extends over several
States.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-07
srEUBENyILLE


rue. d.. July Improve
sun iu progress ar Niugo
Ground has been broken for
machine shop for the Junction
Steel Company and the toW-
have been completed. The
niil De 66x1-S and Will be- cons
iron and brick. 10 viii De
hine and blacksmith shop
fitted mp with the latest ana
owed machinery for keeping
u repair. While the steel
i- slut Town new soa6iua
built and other repairs viii
I this department viii Dee
Oh. earIls, moment possible.
u' and furnace are stil I'm
and turning ont iron. The
o tearing up -he nail factory
and putting I'D foundations Isl
makius preparations for Che
has taken new squirt here
pass Wces due to the rc-
-le Riverside furnace also
-lar Che entire plant Ci the
r I'd oo operated again by th1
rF. ami there are many who
.llt itNil uot be many moons
~. ---re VIII be demand for The
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-07
WAS SIGNED YESTERDAY

New York. July A special from St
Petersburg says: The convention be
tween Russia and China for the issue
of a Chinese gold four per cent loan of
four hundred million will be signed in
ST. Petersburg to-day Saturday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-07
MINING STOCKS.
PETROLEUM.

oil City. July G-Natonal Transit GER
titcates opened at 81 go, highest 81 a.; low
est 81 40. closed az 81 a.. Sales, 1900 bar
rels, clearances. 1900 barrels: shipments
q02i5 barrels: runs. 41.44 barrels
New York. July 6-Petroleum, steady;
closed offered at 81 ~.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-07
MOUNDSVILLE JULY CAMP MEETING

behgd July EsDAY SUNDAY NIGHT 2st T5e meetings win
IL n he
~
INTENDED
IN
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-07
LADIES OF HONOR.

The Ladies of Honor will hold their
rsqular meeting on July 18th. at their
headquarters. odd Fellows Han on
Tbursdav afternoon at half-past TWO.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-07
OHIO VALLEY PROHIBITION ASSEMBLY.
OHIO VALLEY PROHIBITION ASSEMBLY,.
SIXTH ANNUAL MEETING,
MoundsvilIe, W. Va, Camp Grounds,
Friday, July 18th to 22d, Inclusive.
SPLENDID PROCREWTTE,
IN COUNTRY.
l. j. o l. o.
\.
Re A
Of NJ. W o.
+ G. WOoLEY Of Minnesota

to A
ton
81 h o.
D k
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-07

Hon. LoU j. BEAUCHAMr. Of Ohio.
Rev. \. y. MILLER. LID, OF Pcnnsylva-
mia.
Rev. Or. A. b. LEONARD, Missionary Secre-
t4gy OF NJ. l.. Church.
VoISEY Il. CUSHING, of Maine.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-07

Mrs. EMILY L. MoLAUGHLGv. OF Aiassachu
sets.
Mrs. JESNm MCCLURKIN, of Michigan.
HoMERa.. CASTLE. OF Pennsylvania.
Col GEORGE w BAN, OF kentuChy
Hon. JONI G.. WOOLEY, Of Minnesota.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-09
NEW PLACE FOR BARR
Nav Be Transferred to Eastern
Division of the G. n.
M'KENNA HAS A FAT PATENT.
o. 7. Receivership Extended to Cali
fornia-Rate War I'm Prospect
Hill Grasping for the y. p.

a report has been received from Mil
waukee that +. ". Mckenna, general
superintendent of the Eastern division
of the Great Northern. VIII soon resign
and that ]. NJ. Barr. general superintend-
ent of the Western division, viii he adj
vanced to the vacant place. No official
confirmation OF the retirement OF Mr.. Nc
Kenna can be obtained. yet color - Civ
en- to the report from the fact that Mr..
Barr is now on his way East from his
headquarters at Spokane.
The only ground for the report is that
Mr. McKenna seems TO be on the main
line 10 fortune with an invention he
discovered for reiuvenattng steel rails.
A company is now working on his patent,
and is said TO be making a great success
Of the process.
Mr.. Mckenna was assistant general SUI
perintendent Of the Milwaukee before he
went TO the Great Northern. He Is con-
sidered one OF he shrewdest and safest
men in the operating business and 10 be
entirely capable as an aii-around railroad
man. His record in Milwaukee and his
subsequent record in St Paul are suffl-
cient TO insure any man very high
standing in the railroad official world.
II he leaves THE good thing" he has IL
will likely be because he has better
thing in his invention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-09
THE ATTACKS On DIR. ALISON.
He VIII Not Resign. but Meet His
OpponentS-Ra mSay's Position.

There was a rumor yesterday that Dr.
Alison, pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, had offered his resignation 10
the trustees of the church, and that il
was because of this that the matter was
not brought up al the meeting Monday
night This story is emphatieally denied
by the trustees. who say that there is alb
solutely no truth IN it, that DR.. Alison
has not resigned and that he has no in
tention of doing SO.
member of the church said yesterday
that DR.. Alison was firm in his .esolu-
ton to fight ii out to the end, and that
a majority of the church members were
with him. This church member said that
the so-called "dissenters" had threat
ened to file charges against the pastor,
and that DR. Alison would certainly not
resign If this was intended: that If the
dissenters do not determine TO drop their
fight the charges would probably come up
before a meeting of the church which Is
TO be held a week from tomorrow.
An item published in the Post-lntelli-
gencer last Friday contained the state
ment that Samuel Ramsay, who has
hitherto been one of Or. Alison's strong
est supporters, and who subscribed 500
10 the fund to pay off the debt Of the
church, is now said 10 have experienced
a change OF heart and TO be Withholding
his subscription" This statement proves
on further inquiry 10 he incorrect, as
Or. Ramsay had paid his subscription be-
fore the item was printed and stu oc-
cupies the position he has always taken
I'm the matter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
s'The Burglar

Little Gertie Carlisle at Editha in
THE Burglar" at the Seattle theater
last evening. repeated her success OF the
first performance and fully aroused the
audience. Ben Bolt introduced IN the
second act showed the wonderful capa-
hilities OF the chid's voice. which, clear
as a bell rang out IN the notes OF the
song. She sang distinctly expressively
and with a rare sympathy. that made the
music a rich treat Here and there she
cIeverly executed a mordeEt or turn.
and threw such artless sentiment, with
crescendo or a diminuendo sinking away
into the shadow of a sound, that she
seemed rather grown performer than
wee little girl. There was maturity and
deliberation in every graceful gesture,
and her voice was deeper. clearer. purer
than 10 heard once in a thousand times
from a child. AS at Mondays perform
ance she was given a triple encore, and
then the audience allowed her to bow
her farewell. not because of being salts
fed. but because of a feeling that TO re
quire more would be an imposition.
The Burglar last evening was given
more smoothly than previously. although
the company was still badly handicapped
bv sickness Of members. The cast was
the same as at the first performance.
Anna Boyle Moore arose TO the height OF
dramatic fire at the close of the second
act. and Mr.. Moore in the burglar scene
was powerful and taken as whole the
performance was meritorioEs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-09
Rallrnaa and Inau-trlnI Nnte-.

Z - Stevens general Western passen-
ger agent Tor the Great Northern. went to
TIA CWa Yesterday.
+ 2. Shelby. assistant general traffic
MANAGER III thc Great Northern. returned
yesterday from Spokane.
g. 2. Huntington SCOTS at the proposed
Butte. Boise ttty s san Francisco rail-
ruat. and saws u wont be built
Yesterdays Northern Paclnc excursion
- Yakima carried -" people 20 the war
dance OF Chiet Joseph Indians and the
far
Shipments ~ cedar blocks 90 IndiaaaDo-
ls from the mills az Sjefsou & Post were
Increased yesterday Go ufty car loads. half
az the total shipment
Tho Central railroad OF Georgia was
sold az auction at savannah Monday.
Henry Craw ford one al the attorneys 81
th~ REORGANIZATION committee. ma Il IN
tav 500. ISL
Max Bass, - the Great Northern iurni-
Eratcu DEPARTMENT, IS IN the East for
Uore settlers. Tire puukaris recently To-
Gates in Dakota are said 10 be satisfied
V.ta tar.~ adopted home
= Nadeau. general agent OF the
\artEern Pacific has been advised by :
e. Button assistant general freight agent
az t'ertlan3. that the canal and lake lines
wta NOT reese no shipments 81 west bound
freight for Duluth and New York after
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-09
uomeona,hs Discuss Medicine.

The Puget Sound Medical Society (ho-
meopathic) held a meeting al the North
ern hotel yesterday which was well at
tended. and at which some interesting
papers were read and discussed. The
meeting was opened by an address from
the president of the society. Francis =.
kellogg. a paper or 'Dropsy'' was read
by r NJ. Young followed by discussion.
which was participated in by F. r. Hill
and w W. Misner. \ paper on oostet-
RIGS was read by G. Munson and was anIy
discussed by Sarah Kendall and =. W.
Young The subject of surgery was taen
taken up. and +. a. Churchill opened the
discussion by a paper on the resolution
that Surgical interference is being car
ried too far" r. NJ. Southworth and l.
W Carpenter took part in the discussion.
Under the topic Of gynaecology we'll
written paper was read by 1t. y bagieY
and discussed bv r. +. Stevens and l. +.
Thompson. Francis r. kellogg presented
the last subject on the programme. The
Relations Between Hyperopia and Con
verzent Stra hismus." Dr Charles NJ.
BALDWIN of this city. IS the secretary OF
the society.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-09
p,oeyress OF the reform school.

v. Y. Rinehart one Of the trustees Or
the state reform school at Chchafis. has
Just returned from a meeting OF nc
board OF trustees we have decided 70
cali FOR bids for supplies said Nr Rine-
hart and the cali viii he published IN
the Post-IutelljEencer and Tacoma Led
ger for thirty days. The supplies incl'tie
dry goods. groceries. -four. meats. feed.
leather. drugs. etc. There are now u
hoys ana y girls in the school, and II is
in a prosperous condition. During my
trusteeship have made two addresses 20
the school. both Of which have been pub
lished I'm the Plankinton. : y. Mail
school paper. edited hv Prof. Ainsworta.
who is az the head OF the South Dakota
reform school." The school surprised sir
Rinehart bv giving a literary entertain
ment in his honor. He was called upon 70
respond and feeliHgly thanked the mem
bers for their kindly remembrance OF hln-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-09
Two MagnIficcnt Palace Cars.

The Lake Shore and Canadian Pacific ex-
Cursion To tho far at New Westminster.
which left this city last night. carried
two Of the finest cars ever set on wheels.
They were the Woodstock and the Lou
don. sister cars 10 the magnificent Satsu-
ma. which took the prize al the Worlds
fair. They are double drawing room cars
and were built in Montreal Each is Il
feet 2 inches in length. ~, 600 pounds in
weight and has six-wheeled trucks. The
style Of the interior IS Spanish renaissance,
green plush upholstering. white mahog
ony or "prma vera" woodwork. old bronze
metal work and panelled ceiling. The ears
zach have a seating capacity for forty
four passengers. eight upper and eight
lower berths and two stateroons en- suite
each having an upper, lower and sofa
berth. There are all other modern conve-
niences. on the run back October Is the
cars viii connect with the Portland excur-
sion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-09
COMING SCHOOL ELECTION.
1t VIII Be Held November 2-Candi-
dates TO the Front.

The campaign ar the coming school cleo
ton, 10 be held November ,. promises 10
he short. Only four weeks remain in
which 10 prepare for the contest and yes
terday marked the first move on the part
OF prospective members of the board Of
education TO place themselves before the
people. In addition TO Mr. Andrew Chill
berg. Mr.. A. J. Wells and Mrs. Winnifred
Thomas, who were petitioned a few days
ago TO allow their names to be used, otn-
er candidates are being made a subject OF
discussion. Among them are Mr.. Charles
Black. of the Seattle Hardware Company;
Mr.. James Boutwell,, loan and insurance
agent. and Mr.. A. V. Bell, agent OF the
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company.
1t is also thought that some of the women
members of the Century Club VIII be
brought forward for the suffrages of their
friends
The petition OF Hon. Roger 5. Greene. I.
y. Bigelow and others, 10 Messrs. Chill
berg and Wells and Mrs. Thomas has met
with favorable consideration. Mrs.
Thomas has written to the petitioners as
follows:
Il hereby desire to express my thanks
to you and many other voters for the hon
or conferred on me by your request to al
low my name to come before the people OF
this city for the Office of school director.
I will say in reply, should my name meet
with the favor that viii insure my election
/ pledge myself 10 serve the public and
the schools TO the best of my ability with
out fear or favor"
The reply of Mr.. Wells is equally favor
able as follows:
II thank you cordially for the confidence
you have seen fit TO repose in me, and
hereby accept said candidacy. and pledge
myself if elected 10 serve the citizens of
said district in the capacity mentioned
honestly. fairly, and without prejudice,
either for or against any person or inter-
ests."
Mr.. Chilberg has also announced his ac-
ceptance, in a letter appearing in full in
another column. in which he expresses
his pleasure at being the candidate of
representative citizens and promising, If
elected. to give TO the matters TO come
before the board of education the same
care he devotes TO private interests.
Up 10 the present time there has been
but little to happen to indicate the issues
to be drawn at the election. The special
study question is almost sure TO come up,
and possibly there may be something in
the fight to indicate either approval or dis
approval of the course pursued by City
superintendent Frank j. Barnard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-09

The October number OF the Pacific
Wave. one of the papers published by
students OF the University Of Washington.
is a creditable one. George NJ. Allen and
II. L. Booth, the editors and managers.
with their associate editors, society cdi-
tor. athletic editor and local editors. pre-
sent some good matter in a readable way
on the title page is verse by George Ar-
mold about "October's mellow hazes" that
deserves especial mention.
The College Idea is the newest univer-
sity paper. The third number that for
October l. is out. The paper is bright ard
newsy and deserves success. although IL
is question whether there is room for
two university papers. The Idea is pub
Ished every other Tuesday. with Marion
Edwards as chief Of the editorial STAFF
Ralph u. Nichols is business manager.