davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-09
1. L. RICE & co.
$40 Excursion to Washington and Bal

$40 Excursion to Washington and Bal
tImore. sic, Thursday. April Is, 90, via
Il. SO.
Tickets VII be gooi ten days, and
will be valid Tor passage between
Washington and Baltimore at any
time within limit of ticket. Round
trim SO. Trains leave Wheeling at
l:45 and SEQ a. n. and 2:30 and 5:45 D.
N. Through Pullman sleeper from
Wheeling On the 5:45 p. m. train.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-09


hook case. ticket shelves, and all
nothing different, and no one IN the
room. walked unsteadily TO the door,
opened it and looked cautiously out.
Not q soul in sight came back. and
for the third time stopped and tried TO
lock the safe.
"This time 1 succeeded, but Q second
after. crack something cold and clam
nv struck me on the neck and l whirl-
al. with my hair on end. to see what IL
was AS did so g big green frog
dronDed from my shoulders onto the
floor with a suuashy thud and hoped
away. and at the same time another
scrambled through the bars of one or
the crates and jumped toward the
safe. Then I sat down in my chair
and looked at them as they crept out or
their case-biE Michigan croakerS sent
10 some man who has a taste lor IroS
Hssa-attraCted BY the liSht IN the
window. So il was frogS that haa
made my hair nearly turn white IN
richt and not robbers The joke was
100 GOOD 90 keep. too. and by the next
ni-ht. even though I told IL on myself,
every ops~stor on the line knew l had
hem ,artacked by Michigan frogs, and
-, months sitter I went by the nick
rr,,a nj .Fr0egie. " Another liquid
rause ensued. and the express man,
whose home is now on Fourth street
went on. as he contemplatively rubbed
his hands together:
"But that scare was not as bad as
one I had later, when running from
Cincinnati TO DAYTON. was meSsen-
Ger then. and one day we took aboard
here q Ions box such as but one thing
. Is 0qc',el ina corpse. I never Ike 20
ravsl with such things. but some
dmes it is nos 90 De helped. end I had
the men place it in the end Of the car
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-09

Our openiagof Pattern Hats and Bonnets-
embracing the choicest novelties of the
season. will take place Tuesday and We'd
nesisy. april 9th and 10th We extend n
cordial invitation 70 all.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-09
OIL LEASES 0o 'a'
FOR SALE AT
REGISTER OFFICE
5 cts. Each or 50 CTS. Per Do-'D'
ES-Leases printed 10 of
WEST YIRGINI8 ;;.S..H ..-
izzs And il,' 'oa-' -
GOMHISSI0HE3S SaIs
Of the SWeerey Fo.''''
Machine Shop Lo-S

'"F NVHpdH! y -
pany et a., mao, .....
ohio county. on tA.
the undersigned -l-
proceed 20 sell az
front door Of the ~ r..
~ IN the city 81 W A- ,.af
Saturday, April go
beginning az 10 o'ci0-s
described real estat.
county. and state. tr
%, two -. iAIet
nine ~ zen ~" ....Is.. ...
anu Ine 10 -, ~. ..,.,.r
said ells AZ 10 i T.
l . pIopsi IN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-09
SOME UNGHNHY Stories.
A Physician and an Express Manager
Tell Them.

How the Dead Came to Life, or at
Least They Seemed to-Held Up
by Michigan FrOgs-A Florida
Traveller Causes Trouble.
The morning times., 1895-10-05
DIR. SHADES
ChIoridum Discovery for
Consumption.
INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS
OF the Regular Profession i'll the
District of Columbia.

DR.. McKim, % Fifth street southeast,
says that DR.. Shades treatment has cured
hisdaughter oftubercular consumption. Gail
and see for yourself what he has TO say. as
he read DR.. Shades articles on tuberculosis
in the medical journals a number of years
ago, before DR.. Shade located in Washing
ton. Dr.. Mckim is an unbiased medical
gentleman and is not prejudiced like other
physicians who think the specialist is a
quack and a humbug. Such old fogyism is
however, dying out, and the regular physi-
clan and Specialist are becoming properly
classifiedsin scientific medicine.
DR.. Patterson, 52 B Street northeast. lis
another physician who indorses DR.. Shades
plan OF treafi:g throat and lung diseases
DR.. Patterson will tell you that DR.. Shade.
1232 Fourteenth street, cured him of tuber-
cular consumption over two years ago.
The Medical Association of the District
also indorse DR.. Shade as being a regular
physician. by giving him certificate signed
by their officials. DIR. Morgan, professor of
physical diagnosis and lung diseases in the
Homeopathic Hospital College, San Fran
cisco, says. in an article he wrote on pull
monary tuberculosis, which appears in
western journal, after quoting from and
commenting on thesopinions of dozen or
more eminent physicians on consumption,
says:
VI am of the opinion that no man, not ex-
cepthhg Koch. has done so much In tracing
the entire congeries Of pathological phe-
nomena involved in tuberculosis to their
origin as has DR.. Nevin B. Shade. of Wash
ington, D. G. And his conclusion is that
mal-nutrition and mal-assimilation are. in
dfspensable to the development of tubercu-
losis" Nv. b.
The morning times., 1895-10-05
WAKEFIELD CAN GO AHEAD
Permission Granted Him to Erect a
Crematory in South Washington.
Residents of That Section VIII Prob
ably Ask for an Injunction 10
Prevent Its Construction.

Contractor Joshua n. warfield received
authority yesterday morning TO apply for a
permit to erect a garbage crcmatory at the
junction of South Capitol and streets,
and expects to begin the work of construc-
ton at once
The system of cremation 20 be
established there is that known as
the Brown, an invention OF s. II. Brown,
who has had plants in operation in Boston,
Mass, and Bellvillc, n. j., Wilmingto
Del, and elsewhere.
The plant proper is forty-three feet in
length, with an inside width across the
grade of 1-2 feet. II stands about nine
feet high and is constructed of fire brick,
having thick walls.
Surrounding the furnace on the outside
is a jacket, i'll which water is kept con-
stantly moving to preserve an even tenn
perature ana retard the tendency toward
disintegration.
This system is said to work well. and
the escape OF gases is believed TO DO
effectually prevented
The furnace is surrounded by close
building OF brick, which viii cost not less
than $4,000; n structure, which the owner
claims, viii be attractive IN appearance
and such as TO obscure the purpose OF Its
construction.
The letter of Thursday from the Commits
sioners to Attorneys Dayidgc and Totten,
who represent % Southeast Washington
Citizens Association very clearly fore
Swallowed the action of yesterday. 1t solves
undisputably the conundrum OF the hour, at
least in respect TO the selection Of one
crematory and its site.
The next announcement viii be of the
decision as 10 the second plant and
location, a question that it is likely will
be held in allegiance for several days, If not
week ks.
What will now be done by the citizens of
South Washington remains to be seen,
though their course was plainly indicated
in the late interviews had with the Com
miss ionerS.
1t will be an appeal 20 court, unless the
people reconsider the determination they
have so repeatedly expressed. A temporary
restraining order viii doubtless be obtained
at once, and the future Will decide as to
the merits OF their cause.
Ii is the desire of the Commissioners that
the system be first tried, and the fact
established by experience whether or not
the plant VIII prove nuisance.
The remedy in case the crematory shall
prove TO be offensive, they say. is easily
enforced. and the company is obligated To-
remove it in the event that 1t produces
the Ill effects anticipated by the people
Interested.
The morning times., 1895-10-05
RAILROADS..
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.

sTATIoJ CohNEE OF SIXTH AND B
STREETS
In Effect SEPT . sos.
10 80 a M PENNSYLVANIA LIN
ITED--Pullman Sleeping. Dining, Smok-
ing. and Observation Cars Harrisburg to
Chicago Cincinnati, indianapolis, st
Louis Cleveland. and Toledo Buffet
Parior Car 20 Harrisburg.
10 80 A III. FAST LINE.-Pullman
Butfet Parlor Car to Harrisburg Parlo,
ard Dining Cars. Harrisburg TO Pitts
S4OP. NJ. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
EXPk ESs.. Pullman Bu ffet Parlor
Car 10 Harrisburg. Sleeping and Dining
Cars. Harrisburg 70 st. Louis, Cincinnati
Louisville. and Chicago
ITO p NJ. WESTERN EXPREss.-
Pullman Sleeping Car To Chicago. and
Harrisburg 10 Cleveland Dining Car to
no p NJ SOUTHWESTERN Elk
PRESS--Puliman Sleeping and Dining
Cars 10 ST. Louis, ard Sleeping Car,
Harrisburg TO Cincinnati
1O.AO p. M.--PACIFIC EXPRESS
Pullman Sleeping car TO Pittsburg.
G.5O A. M. for Kane. CaIandaigua.
cept SUNDAY
1910 A. NJ. for Elmira and Remove,
daily. except Sunday. For Williams
port daily, 3. 40 p. m.
Ter. Buffalo, and Niagara Falls daily,
except Saturday. with sleeping car Wash
iHgton to Suspension Bridge via Buffalo.
Rochester, Buffalo. and Niagara Falls
daily. sleeping car Washington tn Elmira
For Phiiaaeiphia. New lorx una the
900 p. M "CONGRES5IONA LIN
fIED" Al Parlor Cars. with Dining
Car from Baltimore. Tor New York
lar at I ,o5 Dining Car. go, 500.
Carr CARA a. M. Il .. ait 4 .2o.e,4o, 1905,
and IL SO M % On sqn 6n yii1 0s
Carr a. m. 2 Is. Bis, Ago, $40. 1000,
ard / 50 D. M, For Philadelphia only.
Fast Express Z 90 n. m. weekdays Ex-
press OF and % 40 D. M. daily.
For Boston. without change, Z 80 a. m
week days. and 80 u. M daily.
For Baltimore. 6.25, 7.O5, 30. $50, 900.
1913 9 l9Yo s15 OS go ad 400 o H@ited
40. 4.S6. :. 40. sos. s. 10. no. 1000,
10.4o, Ills and 11.S5 p. m. On Sun
a. M, 1915, LIS, 2.01. 3.I5. $40 400
Linitedl, 42O, $40, sos. $40, 40,
1000, 10.40 and 11.3o d. m.
For Pope's Creek Line, 7.Eo a. m. aud 43s
y. III. daily. except Sunday.
Fer Annapolis, 7.2o. 600 4. m, H. 10 and
$50 y. m. daily. except sunday sun.
days. 800 a. m. and 4.20 u. M
Atlantic Coast Linz. Express for RIch-
mond. Jacksonville and Tampa, $50
o. m. $50 y. m. daiiy. Richmond, and
Atlanta. $40 p. m. daily. Richmond
only. 1857 a. m. weekdays.
Accommodation Tor QclntiCc. 40 a. M
daily, and 4 % p, nj. week days.
For Alexandria, 4 80. 6.35. 7.45, $40.
9.45, 1857, 1850 a. m: 1850. I.40.
81 go, 425, $50, 5.37. 6.15, 500,
1910, and 11.39 y. NJ. On sunday at
4 80. 1.45, 9.4o a. NJ: 2-45. 6.15.
see. and 1910 q. NJ
Leave Alexandrir for Washington, sos.
SAG; ''qS 10 sly sa 400 oiiSss l4 45s'
$50. 6.13, 100, 80, $40, 1852,
and / L .0S p. NJ 0nSunday at 6 .i3. 8. 10,
1925 a. ~: 2.l5, 5.3u. 100. 7.2O.
9.10. and 1852 d. "a.
Ticket offices. northeast corner of Thir-
teenth street and Pennsylvania avenue,
and at the station. Sixth and b streets,
where orders can be left for the checking
Of baggage To destination from hotels and
residences
The morning times., 1895-10-05
Minor District Matters.

ColsAnson Mills. ofthe Third United States
Cavalry, who not long since bought hand
some home adjoining Dupont Circle, called
upon the District Commissioners yesterday
to ask permission to remove tree from the
parking I'm front of his residence. The
coionel's system of improvements 10 his
property, now contemplated, renders it de-
sirable that the tree shall come down. The
expenditure TO be made in identifying the
premises will amount to about SO 900.
Messrs. J. L. Smithmeyer and C. A. Ball.
the former the architect of the new Library
building, the latter an engineer, We're before
the Commissioners yesterday to call atten-
ton TO the Fawcett system of heating and
ventilation for schoolhouses and public build
ings, and to ask for a consideration of its
merits when additional buildings are con-
structed in the District
Joseph s. Winnich was yesterday ap-
pointed, a private detective within and for
the District, to serve without compensation
from thesg Overnment.
Engineers license of the first-class was
issued yesterday to L. E. Carrothers.
The morning times., 1895-10-05
Mashin.,nu srock Excnnns,.

Notice-Be beginning tomorrow, the board will
resume the usual Saturday sessions at l0:jja
O'Clock q.
SALES TO-DAY.
Wash, Gas Cony. Is, so at 1856; West End Ma
The morning times., 1895-10-05
IRON WORKERS STRIKE.
They Want Higher Paw and Are Al
ready Getting IT,

Pittsburg, Oct. 1.-The strike Wednesday
OF tue bridge and structural iron builders
on the Fifth avenue and Haight street
bridge at Homestead and at the new fur
naces being built by the Carnegie Steel
Company, at Duquesne, was a part of q
general movement made by the bridge
and structural iron workers union in Pitts
burg AMI vicinity.
The strike was a great surprise to bridge
and structural contractors
About 1000 workmcn have laid down
their tools and others are expected to quit
work to-day. The men are asking for
njne-hour work day at the pay for ten
hours, $3.50, which they have been re-
ceiving.
They also demand time and a half for
over time and double time for work on
Sundays and legal holidays. Some con-
tractors have already conceded the demand
and it is believed the duration of the
strike viii be brief.
The morning times., 1895-10-05

Robert n. Mcclure; Martha II. Mcclure
appointed administrative, bond. $500
Estate of Emma F Z. Handschuh; citation
returned, served and answer filed Es-
tate OF SAM Banks: order of publication,
and Robert A. Thursby appointed commits
sioner To take proof OF will Estate of
Mary Williams: Joseph 2 Williams ap-
pointed administrator; bond, SLIGO
The morning times., 1895-10-05
McKendree Epwortb,s RoII.Cou

The first vice president of McKendree
Chapter, Epworth League, Mr.. s. S. Gull
bertson. has arranged for a ''Ro1 Call"
at the league service, tomorrow evening,
at 6:46. conducted by the president.
Roll calF' will be by the assistant Sec
rotary, Miss Blanche Tonlinson. Mem
bers are expected TO be present promptly
at 6:46 and respond by reading a verse
of scripture or giving a sentence testi-
niony. In the Inter-League visitation
amongst the local chapters arranged by
the District Board of Control. NJ cKendree
will be represented at TeBnallytown and
Epworth Chapters. tomorrow evening.
by Mr.. Robert L. Middleton and Mr. w.
E. Sims.
The morning times., 1895-10-05
Uousebreokers sent 10 Prison.

James Gordon and Uriah Harrison Were
yesterday convicted OF housebreaking by a
jury before Judge Cox, in criminal court
No. 2. and sentenced by the court TO five
years each at Albany.
William Smith was found guilty of the
game offense and sentenced TO six years.
John Early, Richard Hurley and George
Mccarthy were released on recognizance
in the sum OF $500 EACH for assaulting an
officer. Thomas Healy was accepted as
cttrafr
The morning times., 1895-10-05
HARMLESS FOR SIX YEARS.
Judge Co1's Sentence of James Clark
for Pocket Picking.

Judge Cox yesterday sentenced James
Clark, negro crook and pickpocket, to six
years in the Albany pententiary for larceny
from the person.
The jury was out scarcely five minutes,
when it returned the verdict of guilty.
Clark is said tobe one ofthe mostnotorious
pickpockets in the East. His conviction
to-day was for the snatching of pocketbook
containing 81 from Ella Virginia A rcher
at the Pennsylvania station July 8 last
The morning times., 1895-10-05
WATSON CLEARED HIMSELF.
Judge KimbaII Didn't Think He In
suited a Lady.

Charles f. Watson, who was arrested
some time ag o for insulting lady on Ninth
street, near the corner of northwest, and
was fined at that time by Judge kimball
for the offcnse. cleared himself yesterday
morning in a new trial before the same
court.
Although the regular time set for Il mo-
ton for a new trial had elapsed, when
counsel asked for the same, il was shown
to his honor that it was a clear case of
mistaken identity, and he granted the
new trial.
The lady in question. with her husband
aud the officer who made the arrest, failed
to convince his honor that she was positive
in her identification, and he dismissed the
pace
The morning times., 1895-10-05
Mail Contractor Coles Demurrer.

James B. Colegrove, the mail route con-
tractor, has filed demurrer to the suit
IN equity recently brought by Henry A.
Hill and Harriet A. Balcour
The two petitioners asked for an order
of the court compelling Mr. Colegrove to
paythem from money due him and no W In the
hands of the Treasurer of the United States
for services rendered in carrying the mails
on short routes In New York State.
The morning times., 1895-10-05
Confessed MATRICIDE.
Crime Was Due to Objection to Her
Mothers Lover

summerfield, Kan, Oct 4.--Julia Fin
nerty, aged thirty, has broken down I'M
der close examination, and has confessed
that she murdered her mother, Mrs. Mary
Finnerty, aged sixty-seven.
She committed the crime, she said, be-
cause of her objection to the suit OF James
McGeeney, young farmer, for her mothers
hand.
The crime was committed with Ratchet
while the victim was asleep in bed
The morning times., 1895-10-05
Qbe Safest ano
Best Sielo for
.Jnpestrnent.

inviting
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-02-15
ONE YEAR in STATE PRISON.
jackyl. the Augusta Letter Box Robber,
Sentenced at Portland.

Portland, Feb, 1i.-Joseph Jackyl, for
breaking open a letter box in Augusta,
has been sentenced to one year In State
prison.
ASK Jackyl, said judge Webb, "if he
has anything to say before sentence is pro-
nounced upon him"
The interpreter spoke in French to the
prisoner and he replied in the same
language in low voice.
IAN he has to say" said the interpre-
ter, /" is that he is not guilty"
The judge took the indictment and pen
cilled few words upon II and handed 1t
to the clerk, who told the interpreter to
tell Jackyl to stand up. He did so and
through the interpreter the prisoner was
informed that he was sentenced to tho
State prison at Thomaston for one year.
The prisoner cried when he realized the
force of the interpreters words
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-02-15

disarrange it's financial system and bring
disgrace upon the people for the benefit of
foreign syndicates. 1t is time, think,
to indicate that we can be patriotic with
out endorsing all the financial vagaries
contained in this contract.
Powers (Rep.) of Vermont, gave notice
that he would ask to have the joint reso-
luton amended by adding the following
Provided nothing herein contained shall
be held or construed as changing the
avowed policy of the government to pay
all outstanding bonds in gold
Cannon (Rep.) of Illinois, said that coin
meant gold and the country and world so
understood it. The men who made the
bond contract understood this If they
believed the bonds payable in silver at 16
to they would not have touched them.
Referring to the previous efforts to pass
the administration financial bill, Cannon
said the Reed substitute, the only propo.
sition which stood Il chance of being
passed, went to its death at the command
of the secretary of the treasury.
On the day after the defeat of the
Springer bill came the Presidents mes
sage telling that he had negotiated this
new loan and suggesting gold bond at
3 per cent. The President knew this
legislation could not be effected His sug-
gestion was not made in good faith but
to muddy water.
Cannon concluded: "If this action
had been taken by Republican secretary
of the treasury, Democratic House
would have impeachcd him. Congress has
it's function; the Executive has his func-
tion-not to make extortion contracts F"
(Applause.)
Reed made an animated speech, saying
in conclusion: Now do not let our in
dignation about a contract which we can
not interfere with and which, perhaps,
deserves all the reprobation it has received
do not let that prevent us from tax
ing business-like view of the present
situation. Do not let us involve ourselves
in policies and things of that sort, but
let us face the situation rs it stands. !"
(Applause)
The previous question on the engross-
ment and third reading and passage of
the joint resolution being ordered by the
terms of the rule, the first question before
the House was: "Shall the joint resolu-
tion be engrossed and read the third
timer" On this the yeas and nays We're
demanded, the roll call resulting: yeas,
1870; nays. 167. The Speaker of the House
refuses to order the bill to it's third read
ing. The bill is dead.
A motion by Bland (Dem.) of Missouri,
to reconsider the vote just taken, was on
his motion laid on the table. Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-02-15

The chief function OF the kidneys is TO sepa-
rate from the blood, in its passage through
them, OF certain impurities and watery parti-
cles which make their final exit through the
bladder. The retention OF these in conse-
quence OF inactivity OF the kidneys, is produce
tive of Brights disease, dropsy, diabetes. al
buminuria and other maladies with fatal
tendency. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, o
highly sanctioned diuretic and blood depur-
ent, impels the kidneys when inactive to re-
new their sitting function, and strain from the
vital current impurities which infest il and
threaten their own existence as organs OF the
body. Catarrh OF the bladder gravel and re-
tention OF the urine are also maladies arrested
or ayeIted by this benign promoter and restor-
ative OF organic action. Malaria, rheumatismO
constipation, biliousness and dyspepsia ais
y,eld to the Bitters. which is also speedily BEN
eicial to the weak and nervous.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-02-15
What Will the President Do?

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE time for
the President to formally ratify the con-
tingent agreement with the Morgan Bel
mont syndicate, to purchase S65, 900, ,OOC
in gold by selling to it s62, 900 in 4
per cent. 30 year bonds on 3a4 per cent.
basis, does not. expire until Feb. IS. The
opinion is expressed, tonight, in financial
cicrles, that the President will regard the
action of the House. today, as indicative
of its purpose not to pass gold bond
measure and he will at once order the
per cent. coin bonds printed and delivered
to the syndicate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-02-15
CAUGHT BOTH WAYS.
Game Law Violators Hauled
Up at CherryfeId.
Illegally Shipped Large Numbers Of
Deer Which Were Stolen.
Shippers in Trouble Here and Thieves The
Same in Boston.

Cherryticld, Fob 1i.-Willard II. Bailey,
Bion b. Tibbetts and George W. Buck
nam of Columbia Fails, We're arraigned
there today, for violation Of the game
laws, and were bound over to the April
term of the supreme court. II. W. Vose
of Bangor, counsel for the game commits
sioners, conducted the prosecution.
Bailey's bail was fixed at $780, and the
Others Mt $1,000 each. They shipped 90 deer
to Boston by the schooner Monticello, and
it is on this charge that they were ar
raigned.
The facts in regard to the shipment
came to light by the arrest of the captain
and crew of the vessel In Boston for sell
ing the deer and pocketing the proceeds,
instead of delivering them to the con-
signces.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-02-15
BLAKE ON TRIAL.
HalIoweII Man Being Tried for Vicious Assault
on Deputy Marshal Prescott.

Portland, Feb. 14-Herbert Blake, a
member of the Kennebeo county bar and
one of the proprictors of the Hallow, II
house at Hallowell, was on trial In tho
United States district court. Thursday,
for a vicious assault on Deputy Marshal
Prescott while the latter was trying to
arrest him for violating the internal
revenue law by selling liquor without
the payment Of the special tax. Blake
struck the officer in the face but afer u
scuifle was secured
Testimony was all put in, today, Blake
and his sister t. tstifying in his behalf.
The arguments will be made, Friday.