davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-28
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue of twoo deeds Of trust made
by Ada T.. Diehl and John n. DIEM; neT
husband 10 me as trustee. one Gated
Tebruary Eth 1891. and the other sep
TENDER LIST, 1891 and both of record IN the
office Of the Clerk of the County Court OF
Ohio county, West Virginia, the iirst IN
book g.. page no. the second in book IS,
PAGE % / viii sell at public auction, at
The north front door Of the Court House
of said county, on
WEDNESDAY. MAY 1ST. 1895.
commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m, the fol-
lowing described property: All that piece
or parcel of land known as lots numbered
ninety-five (9j) and ninety-siX @6) on the
east side of Market street between Jet-
ferson moW Ninth street and Madison
now Tenth street in the city of Wheel
INK. Ohio county, West Va. together WIN
ali the buildings and improvements there
on The latter consist of four modern SIX
roomed houses with all conVenences, one
ten roOmed tenement and two i've roomeu
houses The property Will be offered as Il
whole and in parts to SUIT purchasers
Terms Of Sale-One-third or the pur-
chase money and as much more as the
purchaser may elect to pay cash on the
day of sale and the residue i'm two equal
installments, payable with interest I'm
one and two years after the day Of sale,
the purchaser 10 give his notes with Sc
curity for the deferred payments and the
title TO be retained as additional security.
GEO. j. MATHISON, Trustee.
r,r27ei
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-28
SCARLET ASSERTS ITSELF.

-,-~r7s ere wearing pink, brunettes
rims blue. and the brunttes are
rather the best OF it. The dark
.. eirl. with clear briluant skin
.-re- gray or dark eyes is really
hest i'm blue. while many a dam
.e turns really ford and ugly
. she wears pink. So be careful.
rerise. scarlet. Old rose IN all
and Serauium red are, with en-
crarueUse and steel green. the
..-. -rcssy c0lors just now. Scarlet
-ng ont startlingly. Ii may be
-tive briliiance makes IL seem
prevalent than il really is, but IL
r.y has recently made much
...-.-s toward favor. In the dress
he'd here bright scarlet cloth IS
o trim black silk. The latter
the sOdet skirt and is ornament
routwith four cord pessementerie
iu front only. The itej bodice
cloth has circular basque and
. in front over q silk vest that
ems beneath the left side. The mil
collar of red cloth is ornamented
-.r -wo bunches of small ostrich tbs
white satin bow in front. Black
SILK is used Tor The full balloon sleeves.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-28
,olllIltion

EARLY I'm the spring l was feeling so
miserable that 1 decided TO try Dr.
Grcene's Neryura blood and nerve rem
edy. I-p to- this time l have taken two
bottles. and il has done all for me that l
represent. and no one who sees ana knows
me- will doubt "a word of what l say.
have lived I'm this town thirty years.
Now my health and strength are re-
stored and l do not have one pain about
me. / can eat anything 1 wish. and am
not bothered with the gas I'm my stomach
[ don't even wear a plaster now, anG
don't have that tired. heavy leeHns in
going up stairs. and 20 express my
cam almost skip up and down, and am
very thankful. for few can say IL VINO
have past their seventy years. ~.
"I think that I came near Bright GiS-
ease. ..,
some people viii not take one thing
long enough 10 give IL trial. ana 40 not
know whether il Will help them or not
"Now [ feel first rate, and l give Ut.
Creeue's Nervura blood and nerve rem
dey IN the praise, and / recommend 'le
This great world renowned preparation,
Br. Grecucs NcrFura blood ana HtiNC
remedy. goes directly 20 the WeaiSened or
diseased ORGANS and cures them. It's cur
atiye action ON the liver and kidneys is
quick and certain II makes strong
nerves. and pure, rich blood, when is
just what yOu most need.
Now iu the spring, is the very best timO
10 take IL because liver and kidney dis
eases. IS well as an other affections, are
more easily ANA quickly cured now man al
any other season. The liver and kidneys
are always inactive i'm spring, after the
long cold winter. and 10 keep perfectly
well everybody should use DIR. Greenc's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy as q
spring medicine.
Ia. is not patent medicine. hut the pre-
SCriptOu of the most successful living
specialist I'm curing nervous and chronic
diseases Or Greene. of 80 West 1lth St,
New York CITY. BE has the largest praci
tice i'm the world. and this grand medical
discovery is the result of his vast expert
cuce. The great reputation of DR.. Greene
is ii guarantee that his medicine will cure
and the fact that he can be consulted by
anyone. M any time. free of charge. per
sonally or 10y letter. gives absolute assur-
ance of the beneficial action OF this Won
derful medicine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-28
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE

$1,000 buys house G rooms with one acre
of ground. with trees. al Park view, at
S55,6 buvs reidence of rooms. with
about two acres of ground, very high ana
fine view. good, pure waite. piped in the
house. with fine fruit and shade trees at
Pleasant Valley.
Elegant 10 room residence on Chapline
street. near Twelfth street. Look this up
If YOU want a good home.
8 room house No. 3112 McColloch street;
a bargain at $500.
$500 buys lot at Leatherwood on Pike
size 50X130.
Money to loan from $1O0 to $1,000
ROLF * ZANE.
Tel sec. No. ~ Fourteenth st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-28
Trustees Sale Of Valuable Island
Property

BY virtue OF deed of trust made by
George j. Caddle and Sue a. Caddle, his
wife to me as trustee, dated November
H. 1884, and recorded in the Office OF the
Clerk of the County Court of Ohio county,
West Virginia, in deed of trust book No.
Al. page 30i [ will sell al public auction.
at the north front door of the Court
House OF Ohio county.
on SATURDAY, APRIL 9TH, $50,
commencing at ten o'clock a. m, the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wit: The
whole of lot numbered one hundred and
niuety-six in the city OF Wheeling, Ohio
county State + West Virginia, and I'm tho
addition TO said city called Zane's Island
addition TO the city Of Wheeling. Also
part Of water or pasture lot No. I, which
lies IN the rear Of said lot No. 1876 and be-
tween It and the Ohio river. Said part OF
said lot No. being of uniform width CO
sixty feet from off the side thereof next
said lot No. 1856 to the river, being tho
Same property conveyed to the said
George J. Caddle by Mortimer Pollock by
deed dated September nth 1856. and re-
corded i'm deed book No. rs. page 43g, to-
gether with all the buildings and appur-
tenauces thereuntO belonging.
Terms Of Sale-One-half cash on day Of
sale and the balance in two equal Install
rncnts in one and two years with interest
from dav OF sale. the purchaser to give
his notes with approved personal security
and the title TO be retained or deed OF
trust given on the property as additional
security.
mr2jei r. s. RILEY. Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-28

Does ID,

To make money you must be willing spend Many
seem to think only article that needs advertise
ing, but that is a great mistake.
Let every advertise his goods others have nnado
fortunes doing It,
Nothing is to have s sale materially increased
by newspaper publicity.
Judcious advertising is only the best way make
toners but cheapest we'll gets them and keeps
them for you.
There strong competition in ali lines of business
vow need advertising you your share OF the radc and
al need it in the skllfu and intelligent way.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-28

will offer for sale at public auction. at the
north front door OF the Court House OF ONO
county. West Virginia, in the city of Wheel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-28
MAIN STREET PROPERTY.

VIII offer for sale at the front door o. me
m 10 n m. LOT 26xQ0 south Of George T..
Stlfpl a Co.'S store. one Of the best business
locations in thecity. Terms-One-third c4sh.
msIeGdaz W. II. HALLER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-28

and black win again be much
Summer. ami one OF the many
novelties is white broadclotb cos
-e. tne skirt and jacket bodice Of
rae lined with black satin. The
er... is very rich. The bodice jacket
on over FOLDED beit-b0dice of
r etu above which appears the
t--..a. t. white linen front that will
.a worn by the ultra girl. and
o. comfort black lined white
s .-o.sv effect is ut once given to the
r black sowu by putting q friU o.
1 black lace about the throat. The
should De deep enough to spread
over the sleeves, and should be
ea.ed by jeweling with jet span
A. reasonable use of spangling
invariably becoming, giving brill
..r ,o the eyes and skin and drossi-
o., e1ecet TO the gown.
The morning call., 1895-02-11
PUT THEM ON RECORD.

During the present week the people will
look to Sacramento for some definite steps
in the direction of retrenchment. and no
portion of the people will watch for such
legislative action with more earnest ex-
pectancy than the members of the Repub-
lican party. Whatever self-satisfied legis-
lators may think, all Republicans who are
at home and in close touch with the pco-
pie, know that the party is on trial through
its representatives., and that a failure of the
Republican majority in the Legislature to
keep their campaign pledges will seriously
handicap the party i'll this State in the
Presidential election OF 1896.
1t is encouraging to note that the ablest
and most earnest Republicans in both
houses are keenly alive to the Importance
of this subject. Their leadership affords
reason for believing that right action will
be taken before the week closes. At any
rate the friends of economy and retrench-
ment will not be caught mapping, nor VIII
they allow their opponents an easy victory
under any circumstances; for it is reported
to be their intention to bring up in the
Assembly the bill of the Retrenchment
Committee that was referred to the Com
mittee on Attaches, and undertake to put
every man on record for it or against it by
a call of the house.
If this plan is carried out, it viii go far
toward clearing the atmosphere. 1t will
relieve the Republican party of RESPONSE
bility by placing it upon the shoulders of
the individuals who vote against retrench-
ment. That in itself will be q long step
toward victory. 1t will enable the people
to know exactly what men are standing in
the way of that economy to which they ex-
pressly pledged themselves in the cam
paign. 1t will also indicate those who
are fighting the peoples battle. That
knowledge will be of advantage now and of
greater advantage in the next election. We
expect, therefore, to see the friends of re-
trenchment fight the battle resolutely. Let
the roll be called and every man put on
raaOrI
The morning call., 1895-02-11
Is THE GAsOoGNE LOST ?

The hopes that the Gascogne is still
ahoat and is working her way to port
under sail and slow steam are growing
fainter day by day. 1t is premature to
abandon the theory that her machinery
was crippled in the great storm of January
q TO February g. but unless she is heard
of within few days the chances will be
against her. The steamers which ply be-
tween New York and the European ports
follow line which is not two degrees
wide; they are generally sighted on
almost every day of their voyage. If the
Gascogne had been crippled she would
probably have been seen by some steamer
steering west or east.
A steamship built and equipped as the
Gascogne was can hardly founder at sea-
Her displacement was 5000 tons, her horse
power 10000, her crew ample; she would
ride out any storm. But she was exposed
to It least two dangers. She might
collide with passing ship, as the Elbe
did, and the stranger striking her amid
ships, might stove in so large section of
her side that she would fill with water and
her machinery be drowned out in few
minutes. Or she might collide with an
iceberg while running at full speed on
dark night. This was the accident which
the old Africa so narrowly escaped. She
was forging ahead at full speed when
suddenly the fog lifted for moment and
great iceberg a quarter of mile long
and towering into the clouds was revealed
on her weather bow a few cables distant.
The Cunarder had just time to shift her
helm and so to avoid being crushed like an
eggshell on the mountain of ice.
The science of navigation and naval
architecture has made such progress of
late years that shipwrecks are not nearly
as frequent as they used TO be. Still even
now death ofttimes lies in wait for those
who go down to the sea in ships.
The morning call., 1895-02-11
AN 0LD-TIME ENGLISH CRITIC.

The papers are giving kindly reception
to Mr.. George Augustus Sala's Memoirs,
and no one will find fault with them for
doing so. Mr.. Sala has been fifty years,
more or less, before the public, and in his
time has known musicians from Paganini
TO Paderewsky, and writers from Thomas
Campbell to Mrs. Humphry Ward. A
plain narrative of this intercourse with
these famous people could not but be in
teresting reading. Mr.. Salas own works
fill long shelfin libraries; if none of them
seem likely to attain immortality, they
were entertaining in their day, and filled
useful purpose in soothing the mind to
rest after long days work.
In this country, the few who still remem-
Der Mr.. Sala's name, recall him as the last
and now the sole survivor-of race of
English journalist-corresponde who, in
the bitter strives of our Civil War did their
utmost to aggravate our anxieties, and to
depreciate our endeavors. OF this curious
breed ofmen the first was William H. Rus
sell, better known as Bull Run Russell, who
carlcatured our attempts to organize our
army and maligned our generals in letters
to the London Times with such venom that
his employers had to recall him. A good
second to Russell was Mackay, the author
of the song "Cheer, Boys, Cheer; he was
very vicious in his sneers at the Union
cause. And George Augustus Sala who
visited this country in 1868 for the Dailu
Telegraph We'd with these writers in i'll
natured Misrepresentation That was over
thirty years ago, and it is difficult now to
realize the fury these Englishmen's letters
reused among loyal Americans; more than
once they would have been mobbed but for
the watchfulness of the police.
The prevailing idea at the time was that
all these and others who followed in their
footsteps, like Lawrence, author of 'sGuy
Livingstone" wrote to order; that they
were instructed by their employers to run
down the Union cause and tn aid the cause
of the Confederates. There was probably
no foundation for this belief The owners
of the English papers are pretty sure to
have instructed their correspondents to tell
the truth for the information of the British
public. 1t was through pure cussedness
that the English writer's filled their letters
with malignant misrepresentation of this
country.
Their work had two results First, it
imbued Americans with the idea that the
old hatred of Yankee Doodle still lived in
the British mind. And secondly, it con-
tributed powerfully to make the Northern
cause odious in England. 1t was one of
the reasons why Mr.. Llncoln's Secretary of
the Treasury was never able to negotiate
loans in London during the war. These
things are ancient history now, and we can
afford to let bygones be bygones. But it is
rather to our credit that the critics should
be SO forbearing to Mr.. Sala.
The morning call., 1895-02-11
A SERIOUS FIRE.

It's on the one-night stands that have met
with the oldest parts of my theatrical ex-
perience, for the funny unrehearsed effects
seem to take place when the audience is not
much used to theater-going
remember once we were playing "The Gal
ley Slave" at a little town where the whole
population seemed to have turned out to see US.
The play is very touching one, and there is
one serious and really beautiful scene, when
the lover steals in at the window of the
heroine's room and she reproacnes him for it.
We were Just in the midst of this, and the
packed house was listening with breathless at
tention, when a man strobe noisily down the
middle aisle of the theater He was dressed in
blue overalls, his trousers were tucked into his
boots and think he wore a big sombrero hat
and pistols in his belt
The intruder did not take any notice of the
commotion he created, but just strobe forward
to the footlights and jumped upon the stage.
Several people rushed forward to stop him, and
the actor, who was playing the part OF my
lover, broke off in his speech. The man did
not take any notice of us, though; he just
turned round to the audience and shouted: eff
Jake Johnson s in front, he'd better go home,
for his barn is on fire."
You can imagine the effect of that speech. 1t
broke us up for the night. We went on play
ing OF course, but there was not bit of pathos
left in the Galley Slave. Jake Johnson and his
barn had knocked it all out of us.
know there is one thing you will ask, and
that is whether the incident did not take place
in Texas. OF course it did. Such a thing could
never have happened anywhere else.
MAUD GRANGER.
The morning call., 1895-02-11

the moneyed men of San Francisco to take
some steps toward reducing interest as
well as transportation rates if they expect
to aid the farmers of the San Joaquin in
reaching the full measure of prosperity to
which they are entitled.
1t would be no sufficient answer to these
statements to say that railroads and banks
are two different things, and that because
a remedy for the one is not provided is no
reason why we should not seek remedy
for the other. The editor of the Graphic is
as we'll aware of those commonplaces as
any one else. He is dealing with the conf
plex condition of things and very perth
nently points out that there are more evils
than one TO complain of in our industrial
life
That interest rates are too high in Cali
fornia for the average profits of business is
beyond question. That fact has had as
much to do with retarding our develop
ment as anything else, and THE CALL has
full sympathy with the Graphic in calling
attention to it. Rates of interest, however,
are dependent upon economic conditions
and upon the degree of security that the
borrower can give. Whatever increases
the activity of business and the profits
of industry will naturally increase
both the amount of capital in the
community and the ability of the borrower
to pay. These will in turn lead to lower
rates of interest, and as the competing line
will undoubtedly have beneficial effect
upon the industries of the San Joaquin,
there is reason to believe that it will indi-
rectly lower interest rates also.
That at least will be its tendency. Eman-
cipation in any one direction is sure to ad-
vance emancipation in all directions, and
we are hopeful that in the present revival
that is going on in California, there will be
developed some forces in the financial
world that will alleviate the evil of which
our Oakdale contemporary so Justly com
plans.
The morning call., 1895-02-11
THE HAWAIIAN CABLE.

The vote in the Senate appropriating
$500, 900 for beginning of work on the Ha-
waiian cable and authorizing the President
to contract for the completion of the work
at a cost not to exceed $4,000, 900, is a
cheering sign, though of course it will
have no practical significance till the
House has acted on the measure 1t is i'm
possible at this hour to say how that body
will view the scheme; but as two surveys
of the proposed cable line have been ordered
at national expense, there must be some
members VINO are in favor of 1t.
The project has not been helped by the
persistent efforts of injudicious friends of
the cable to shake the John Bull red rag in
our faces. These ebullitions of claptrap
have disgusted persons who were familiar
with the facts. England has no more idea
of annexing Hawaii than the United States
has of annexing Ireland. Long ago,
when the buccaneering spirit was in the
air, Englishmen of the Jingo breed were
ready to grab Hawaii or any other uncon-
sidered trife which happened to be lying
round loose with no owner capable of de-
tending it; but that spirit has long ago
been laid to rest, and no Englishman with
any care for his reputation would propose
to-day to provoke conflict with the United
States by meddling with the islands 1t is
not because we want to anticipate Eng
land in a predatory policy that we desire
to establish closer relations with Hawaii
our aims are simply based on an enlight-
ened consideration OF our own interests in
the future. A cable to Hawaii, being the
first link in two trans-Pacific cables to Aus
tralia and Japan, is natural factor in the
extension of American commerce on the
Pacific; it is not projected with any design
to pick quarrels with other nations.
Of all the projected cables on the Pacific
the line from Monterey to Honolulu is the
only one which presents no natural obsta-
cles A cable from Honolulu to Samoa, to
connect with the line to New Caledonia
and Auckland, would have to cross the SUBJ
marine mountain ranges which rise from
the ocean bed, with steep sides and jagged
tops, at intervals of hundred miles or so,
all the way from the equator to twenty de-
grees south. 1t would be an expensive en-
terprise and would be very difficult to keep
in repair. On the other side cable might
be laid through the tier of islands extend
ing westward from Hawaii to the Bonin
group without extraordinary outlay. But
between the Bonins and the island of
Niphon there are deep troughs which con-
stitute formidable impediments to cable.
With the progress of submarine telegraphy
these obstacles may in the course of few
years be surmounted. A long step will be
made in the work of connecting the two
sides of the ocean by cable if we begin by
accomplishing the first division of the
work, which will be easy and inexpensive