davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-21
V.E::I3NO
to Remain in
Wheeling.
Hundreds Flock to His Rooms Yet.
Special Rate to Workingmen-More
Extraordinary Cures Performed IN
Wheeling.

When Veno came 10 Wheeling the intention
vas to remain but few days, but the hun
dreds Of people who heard his interesting aud
Instructive lectures called at the consultation
rooms. we're ADVISED as 10 their Individual cases
ana receiving immediate relief from the NenO
Remedies prescribed. informed their friends,
relatives aud neigabors OF re Die pow.
er OF the medicines aud the constant TIDE OF
aihng people. who have since tisited the
rooms OF the VCno Co., has been SO great that
We have found It necessary TO remain On, from
wees 10 week. confidently expecting to leave AZ
the end OF each. The past week has witnessed
crowds as great as any during the early part OF
our visit and we have decided 10 remain Tor
but one week longer, closing positively on Sat
urday, January 26ta.
TheeI have been so many requests received
az tn ONCE to remain until parties from DIS
lance could cSll, that We feel II duty TO lis
ten 70 taeir demands. as this Will be
The only town we snail yislt
IN the State OF West Virginia. II Is but
lus.ice TO the residents OF the interior
cities ana towns that thsy be given opportU-
nifty 20 secure 60 themselves the benefits 81 the
Neno Remedies. To further interest the work
ingmeu Neno has decided 10 allow his gener-
Gus offer Of free treatment, consultation Aad
advice charging only the actual cost or the
medicines necessary TO effect 3 curOl, TO remain
In force for the balance Of his stay, and It is
hoped that all wili-avail themselves OF his
great offer.
The Veno medicines have been placed with
the popular and efficient druggist, Mr.. ChaS. K.
GoetZa. and Dr. Bailey. the physician OF the
Neuo Co.. will give his best attention, consul
tation and advice free TO every one calling at
the offices % the VenO Co, corner Eleventh and
MSln streets over LashS lewelry store. En-
trance on Eleventh street js2ls
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-21
BkLLAIEE.

Yesterday was one Of the mild, pleas
ant winter days that allows everybody
out doors In the full enjoyment OF the
sunshine and bracing air. The churches
were we'll filled at both services. Also
the Sunday schools were well attended,
and the young peoples meetings were
the same. Rev. o. w. Holmes was in
disposed. and consequently unable TO bill
his pulpit yesterday, and it is probable
he will hold no services this week.
The Bellaire Nail Works company
has put fire into the new furnace pre-
paratory TO getting ready for blast.
The steel works run three days last
week, but will make better time this
weak.
Q. J. Tanner, Of the First Christian
Church of Akron, Ohio preached In the
Christian Church, Bellaire, Sunday,
and K. 6. White, pastor here preached
in the First Christian Church of Akron,
Ohio.
There is considerable muttering be
cause the public building inspector
demands the owners of the buildings
needing fire escapes to put up a speci-
fed pattern OF fire escape.
Mr.. J. Coleman, of Lo uisville, KY, Is
registered at the Mercha nts, as is c. M.
Wilson. OF Athens, o., and Alex. Ken
ny, of Marion, Ind.
There we're a large number OF strang-
ers Ia the city yesterday attending the
old soldier Nick Young, of Gravel Hill.
The Progress Club haea eeested their
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-21
TALMAGE FAV0RS LABOR.

He Asks That Strength BE Given Labor
Unions To Resist the Grinding infiu-
eucss Of Capitalists and Corporations.
New YORK, January 90. The Brook
Ign trolley strike was the subject Of the
opening prayer of the Rev. DR.. Dewitt
Talmage, who preached this afternoon
to an immense audience in the Academy
of Music, this city. DR.. Talmage prayed
for the adjustment of the differences
existing between employers OF labor
ana their employees
He called upon God to give strength
enough to labor unions TO counteract
the grinding influences Of capitalists
end corporations. which, he said, were
now such that poor man has not al
WAYS q place to lay his head. Ho prayed
for quick settlement of the strike on
terms that would prove equitable TO all,
that justice might be tempered with
mercy, and that the spirit of the Cos
pei might prevail rather than blood
shed,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-21
BANQUET LAMPs--EwING BROS.

and a scene Of turbulence was enacted,
lasting 2 long time, after the oostacleS
were removed, as the strikers In the
meanwhile had succeeded in securing
the desertion OF four motormen. A
second block occurred near Sara
toga avenue, and the cars
were ordered back 10
the stable, all reaching Fast New YORK
in a somewhat battered condition, with
the exception of one, the latter
being taken back by a striker who had
a big placard on his breast bearing the
Inscription: * OF L." He was cheered
all along the line.
There vas very little OF excite ment
10 other directions in East New YORK
during the day.
None of the cars on the lines where
the strike is IN force were run after D
o'clock tonight, in response TO the re-
Quest of the police authorities.
The police captains held another con-
ference this evening. They discussed
the situation and made arrangements
for placing the police force on the, DIFF
feront lines to- morrow.
a ST. hlOOS tL<hoh
occurred at ten o'clock tonight be-
tween the soldiers and the strikers at
the car stables OF the At
lantic Avenue Railroad Company,
at Twenty-fourth streets and Fifth
avenue. Some strikers, represent
ing themselves as newspaper men, pass
ed the picket line and were looking up
the non-union mea 10 the stables when
it was discovered that they were frauds.
They were escorted back to the crowd.
This led to a clash and the strikers
charged the soldiers on guard.
One of the strikers fired shot Into
the ranks Of the soldiers, who returned
the attack with renewed energy. Two
men, whose names could not be learned,
were stabbed in the charge.
President Lewis said he wanted 1t
distinctly understood that the company
absolutely refused to take back any OF
their old men. He could give no detin-
tie statement as TO the number of cars
his company expected to run to-mor-
row.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-21
BOWLING GAMES.
Several Contests ia the South Side
League, Saturday.

Several Contests in the south Side
League, Saturday.
4 great many postponed games were
played of in the South Side League,
Saturday night. At Fette's the Hus-
Tiers and Phoenix played two games,
both oil which were captured by the
former. through excellent team and in
divdual work. The scores: Hnstlers
s2S, S35; Phoenix 776, 760. KemDle
made 16l pins in the first game, and
l72 in the second.
Four teams met at Mozart Park. The
Buckeyes took two games from the
Mozart, and excellent scores were made
On both sides. The team scores were:
Buckeye SIS, SIS; Mozart 799, SO4. No
closer games have been played during
the season than these two. Satter1eld
made the high score, 1853, in the first
game, and Rambach 159 in the second.
The Knokes and the EEcelsiOrs broke
even.
The winning clubs In the three con
tests in this League all made above 500
in each game, which is an excellent
showing on the South Side alleys. In
the first game three players in the
Knokes made The following excellent
scores: Knoke 166, FiRck 165, Scar
borough 1853. The game was won oy
the score of sS1 to COS. In the second
game, although Schmulbach, Of the
Knokes. scored I6. pins, the Excelsiors
won by the score OF Sill to 7S3.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-21
1924 AND 1926 MARKET STREET.

hall and will likely quit business, as
they made no money on the venture.
The Bellaire Castle K. Of G. f. meets
tonight at their hall over Rumbach &
Winners store room.
The Royal Arcanum lodge wants all
their members present tomorrow night
for special reasons.
Mrs. Groves is lying at her home very
sick. suffering from nervous prostra-
ton.
Tonight Ohio Valley Council No. 81,
Jr. o. U. A. M, meets for the regular
work.
D. Fl. Mllligsn, of ST. Clairsvile, o.,
was in the city on last Saturday.
j. n. Kane. OF Darlington, o., was in
the city Saturday on business.
Miss Lizzie Bertram, Of Gravel Hill,
is quite sick with Ia grippe.
The Wilson Day Company are putting
up at the Merchants Hotel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-21

The esteemed Iutelligencer, the cool
ness Of whose nerve 10 excusing the
bigh.handed acts Of its party is sub
lime. saws there was nothing at oil out Of
the way in Mr.. Brady pocketing the
Edmiston debt resolution and refusing
TO report 10 to the Senate and finally
leaving Charleston without doing so
and with the important document pre-
sumably 10 his pocket. Indeed, 10 read
the Intelligencer's version of the IN
precedented piece Of audacity, one who
was nl-informed might actually believe
that for members designated by
the presiding officer TO act as
mere messengers TO carry measures
between the two houses Of the Legisl2-
turs, it was quite the thing
for such messengers TO take
such legislation, after one branch
had passed upon it, under advise
ment, IS a sort Of self-constituted and
irresponsible high court of arbitrary
powers, as 10 whether such legislation
should be allowed to go through or be de-
,ained al pleasure until sentiment for or
against the subject matter should be
formed in the other branch. The Intel
Iigencer, DE it observed, regards Mr.
Brady as indeed some such wonderful
court and states in so many words that
he has a perfect right to put the Vir-
GINA debt resolution, which passed the
House unanimously, in his pocket and
hold it until he is satisfied that the
Senate is in 4 fit frame OF mind 10 re-
ceive il, or until time has been al
lowed for some one TO work up some
kind Of sentiment 10 the Senate on the
subject. Will the Republican organ
furnish its presidents for the assump-
ton OF this czar-liks authority and ar
bitrary power over legislation by
mere messenger appointed to convey it
from one house TO the other?
Aud, by the way, what sort OF senti-
ment on this debt question are the Re
publican bosses waiting to have created
in the Senate before they will permit
this resolution TO go before thai body?
The resolution is a simple declina-
ton TO commit this State to the &C
Acknowledgement that she owes one-third
ef the Virginia debt, which a meeting
with the Virginia commission appointed
10 confer with West Virginia on that
basis would plainly do. Do not the Re-
publican bosses subscribe to the Edmis-
ton resolution that they should be so
solicitous that il be not sprung" too
suddenly on the Senate, as they claim it
was ou the House?
I.isare remarkably queer situation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-21
A Fatnl Error.

CNcINNArI, OHIO, January 70. - a
special 70 the Commercial-G Gazette from
Terra Alta. W. Va, says: Near tae
MARYLAND line yesterday, Charles Bittln-
ger slapped a neighbours child for some
trivial Offeuse, ana the child's parents TOOK
OUT a warrant for his arrest. BltJinger
ran home and took refuge in the garnet,
which was entered only 0y small trap
door. His brOther-il-,aw, William Buca-
walter, came 70 warn him that the police
were coming. just as Buchwalter put his
head through the trap Bittinger, misJsk.
ing him for a constable, crushed his skull
with q stone jug, killing him. Bittinger is
in Jail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-21

Tbs death of Hon. B. F. Martin, in
his sixty-ssventh year, at his home at
Grafton yesterday, removes prominent
political landmark. Mr.. Martin repre-
sented the Second district in Congress
several terms, preceding Hon. William
L. Wilson. He had long retired from
politics and public life, but he leaves
numbers Of warm friends and admirers
all over the State to mourn his loss.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-21
The River,

THERE were 9 feet 4 inches OF water
in the channel last night and rising.
STEUBENvILLE, O., January 90
River 9 feet 4 inches and rising.
Weather, clear and COOL
OIL CITY, Pa, January 20.-River, 2
feet 7 inches and falling; weather,
mild and clear.
WARREN, PA, January 2O.-River,
foot inches and falling; weather,
clear and warm.
GREENSBORO. PA, January 90
River, IL feet and risi ng; weather,
cloudy and warmer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-21
SPORTING GOSSIP.
RUOKENBERGER WILL SELECT The GROUNDS
THIS WEEK
For the Local Base Ball Team-Whits Signing
Playsrs-A Statement From Plckard.
Other Matters.

Local lovers Of base ball build great
hopes upon the fact that AL. BucKen'
berger will have an interest In the
Wheeling team. Buck" is a shrewd
manager, and his connection with the
st. Louis and Wheeling teams Will no
doubt result TO tie mutual benefit OF
both. The local team will be an excel
lent training school for the Browns,
and Wheeling will secure better mater
ial than is ordinarily found in the minor
leagues. II is not known that BucKen-
berger takes this view OF the matter,
but the conclusion is logical at least.
Bucken berger is now In Plttsourg.
He will come down TO Wheeling Tues
day, and will look over the field, with
view to selecting suitable grounds for
the base ball park. Anumber of places
have been sug gested. One Is the Irwin
park, in the Eighth ward. There are
some weightY objections to this loca-
ton. 1t is not convenient TO Martins
Ferry or Bridgeport, both Of which can
be relied upon TO contribute llberally 10
to the support of good team. Another
objection is the fact that good view OF
the diamond can be obtained from the
hillside, and from freight cars on the
b. d. 0. track. The hillside forms y
natural grand stand, and many persons
who would otherwise pay admission
fees, would witness the game from that
point. This fact was demonstrated dur
ing the past summer.
II suitable place can be leased on
the Island--and there are several avail
able pieces OF grouDd-that location
would be unQuestionably the best. How
ever, BuckeG berger expects to settle
this question finally when no comes 10
Wheeling Tuesday.
Buck" writes 10 the sporting editor
OF the Register that be is much pleased
with the way Will White has taken
hold of matters, and that he has agreed
on terms with several players-all good
ones-and when their names are made
known the Interstate people will be
surprised. 81 am satisfied he will give
Wheeling 4 winner" he concludes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-21

street and Fifth avenue lines, fully half
Of the cars are in a very dilapidated
condition. The various MODS that gath
cred at the car stables and along the
tracks OF the tied up lines contained at
least thirty thousand people.
Many cars went astray to-day. The
switches were broken and obstacles
we're heapsd on the tracks; wires were
cut at various points, and on the whole,
the day was full OF petty annoyauces
for the railroad companies. Motormen
abandoned their cars as various points,
and in some instances left the city as
soon as they possibly could, so serious
did the situation seem.
BLOOD WAS Split IN QUANTITIES,
but no one was seriously hurt
At 3 o'clock several shots were hred
at a car at Fifth avenue and Thirteenth
street, the bullets passing through the
windows and embedding themselves in
the wood work. No arrests were made.
Mayor Scheiren this evening issued the
following proclamation:
ITO the Citizens of Brooklyn and the
Public Generally:
In the name Of the people of the
State of New York, |, Charles A.
Schieren, Mayor OF the city Of Brooklyn,
DO hereby require all persons within
the limits OF the city to refrain
from unnecessary assembling in
tho streets, squares, or in public
places of the city during
the present disturbed condition and I'M
I'll quiet is restored, and 1 hereby give
notice that tie police have been order
ed and the militia requested to dispense
any unlawful assemblage.
~ exhort all persons TO assist in the
observance OF this request.
CHARLES A. SCHIEREN.
tsJanusry % 1893
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-21
THE DAY In DETAIL

The Unsuccessful Efforts of the Company
TO Ran Cars in East New York-Ten
Cars started, But We're Soon Forced
Pack 20 the stable.
There were but few evidences OF the
turbulent scenes OF the night before
when the Sabbath sun rose over East
New York, aud scarcely sign of life
was observed, save in the vicinity Of the
stables Of the Fulton avenue and Broad
way lines.
At $50 a. m. the police arrived one
hundred and seventyfye strong. Cap
tain German assumed Command OF both
police and the National Guard. The
morning passed very quietly, the crowd
which gathered being composed largely
Of spectators. The tearing down Of
the trolley wires, few blocks away,
prevented the running OF any cars, and
as d consequence the strik ers kept in,
the background until the repairs had
been completed.
The arrival of the construction wag-
ems, however, acted like touch to a
magazine, and big crowd at once
flocked about the tracks, stretching for
3 mile along the avenue,
WAITING FOR THE CARS
they knew would soon be sent out.
At noon, q detail Of sixty men from
each of the companies of the Four
teenth regiment, under command OF
Captain W. l.. Garcia, relieved the first
battalion OF the Thirteenth regiment,
Major Cochran, and after the guard
was posted, preparations were made for
starting the cars. Twenty-Five motor
men were reported as ready to start
out, but only ten cars wore sent out.
At o'clock a car rolled out of the
shed. and, without any error, was
switched on the track leading down TO
Fulton Ferry. II was surrounded by
twelve guards, under Officer of the Day
Little, OF Company K, Fourteenth Reg
iment. The other nine cars followed st
intervals OF few minutes. All won't
well for thirty minutes, when the po-
lice reserve
WAS SEEN TO HALT.
detachment was sent ahead in the
patrol wagon at full speed. On the
avenue, near Hopkiuson avenue, the
mob had taken possession OF the build
ing material in front OF a row OF brick
buildings, under construction, and
hurled it over both tracks, between the
short time OF the passing Of the
second car, aud before the third
had reached that point. There were
MANY women ana children in this mob,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-21
Floyd Piokara Has His say.

FLOYD Piekard, who claims the ban
tam weight cham pionship Of West Vir-
ginia, called at the Register Office last
night, TO state his reasons for not ap-
pearing at the Stozer benefit, Saturday
night. He states that be was to box
with his partner. but when he learned
that he was to go against Riley, he de-
clined to take part. He wants it under
stood that he is not a coward, and that
be can best Riley, or any man in his
class in West Virginia, Eastern Ohio, or
Western Pennsylvania. lie retired
from the ring some time ago, but if he
secures a manager, and is properly
trained, be is ready and anxious TO
meet all corners.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-21
DrED.

GASTRO-Sunday. January GOTH 1895, at
o'clock a. M, PAUL CASTRO, aged Y years.
Funeral this (Nonday) morning at $3.50
o'clock requiem mass at st. Joseph's Cattle
dral at O'Clock Friends respectfully invited
70 attend. IntermeLt at 1T. Calvary GENE
terry.
CROCKARD-on Sunday. January Goth 1895.
at = o'clock p. M, HUdH CRoCAARD, SR., aged
81 years, IL months and II days
Funeral from his late residence, No. 1927
Morrow street, on Tuesday afternoon at
O'Clock. Intsrment private st Peninsula Gem
cterY.
wADDLE-At the family residence on Short
Creek, Saturday January 18th, 1895. at 3: 70
D. m, FLORENCE E., infant daughter Of David
A. and Annie V. Waddle, aged years
Interment at short Creek cemetery Monday,
January p, at IL O'Clock a III. Friends OF the
family respectfully invited to attend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-21
TERRIBLE DISASTER
ON THE OHIO,
TContina,ed from First Page.l

CO1lJlflOeI JTOUt Il tI6I UJt'
a sharp rock, which ripped the STAR
board side open from one end TO the oth-
err. In less than five minutes she was
complete wreck. The crew and passen-
gers, nearly one hundred in all, were
paralyzed by the shock, and before any
thing could be done, the vessel was al
most com pletely under the water. The
upper deck broke away and tioated OF.
Nearly everybody jumped into the river
and made for shore, some hundred yards
away.
Tie State Of Missouri lsft Cincin-
natl forSNew Orleans friday afternoon.
She had on board twenty passengers
and crew Of between seventY-tve and
eighty. Most Of the crew we're ne
groes. So far as can be told
NO PASSENGERS wEEE LOST.
The trip was .uneventful until the
dreaded point known as HORSE Shoe
Bend" near Alton, Ind, was reached.
here the pilct slowed down, as the
current was very swift, and turned
his wheel Sc as tG avoid an o.
struction known as Bullock Rock"
The ruGders failed TO respond
to the wheel and there was grinding,
crashing sound. The boat was first
lifted on one side as she struck and
slid along the rock, then she settled
snd began to careen. There was no
time TO think. 30 fast did she go down.
Everybody
RUSHED FOR THE UPPER DECK.
There was flash of fire from the fur
mace and cry that the boat was afire.
This added to the terror and the pas
senPers and crew began 30 jump into the
icy water ThirtY-fve OF than swan to
q clump Of willows, opposite Hardman's
Landing and chung TO the trees Until
Mr.. Hartman came out Ia boat and
took them TO his house on the bank.
Thirteen managed TO secure the boats
yawl and floated down TO Alton. Ind.
Many of the crew were not lucky
enough 10 get to the upper decks and
they
WENT DOWN WITH THE RoAT.
II is believed that at least ten, II not
more, were drowned. Mr.. Joseph Nc
Cabe, the bar keeper, who was picked
mp at Hsrdmap's Landing, came
back TO Louisville tonight on the
Tell City. Mr.. McCabe says the wreck
was something awful and she \sK-
periences of those rescued were dread
full. The officers kept as cool as pos
sble under the circumstances, but there
was little time to think and none in
which to act.
Still, ANOTHER VERSION.
LOUISVILLE, KY, January 20.-C. K.
Hydes, local agent of the Memphis,
New Orleans and Cincinnati Packet
Company, returned from Stephensport,
KY, tonight. He reports that there
were only nine passenger aboard the
steamer when she went down, and it is
believed that none of them were lost.
The boat had full crew of aboat Sfteen
men.
! The latest inforpssles sbsainable is
10 the effect that the only persons lost
were roustabouts. The number is not
believed to be over five.
The boat and. cargo will be total
loss. She was valued at $40, 900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-21
Critic to Meet walcott.

New YORK, January 20.-"Young"
Critic, who made twenty-five round
draw with George Dixon at Coney Is
Land last night, will meet Ilm
O'Rourke's colored wonder, Waicott, In
a four-round bout In Philadelphia next
Saturday evening. WaIcott agrees to
best Critic In the four rounds, and II he
does so he will get all the money.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-21
A Plunge Backward.

BY their fruits ye shall know them.
This fruit OF Republican asceudency in
Yves, Virginia is Senator Stephen B.
Elkins. A revolution that turns down
such nan as William L. Wilson and
turns up Elkius is a plunge backward.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-21

THE most patient creature on earta
is the militlaman before a mob. lie is
supposed TO be simply a stone wall x
defense, and not q ssntient creature
who may suffer and fight back.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-21
Peter ainhar Matched.

New YORK, January 20.-Jlm Hall
and Peter MSher, who have been anx-
ious for bout for some months, were
matched to-day to box four rounds In
Philadelphia on the night Of February
23d
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-21

IT'S pity some OF the numerous
partisan measures now on deck a.
Charleston we're not given TO Mr.. Brady
10 run away with.