davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-05

The state OF west ltsl Oulo county. IS
In the Circuit Court OF Ohio County, West
Virginia. March Rules 1890
Ella Mccarthy
ys In ChaucerY.
Francis II. Mccarthy.
me object OF this suit is 10 obtain from the
defendant . divorce q rIutuiJ a. GffJHOn,1 in
favor OF the p.alntid and other general relief.
And 10 appearing from an 1nidavlt filed IN
said cause. e. these RUE, that the defendant,
Francis VI. Mccarthy D. not resident or the
state OF West Virginia and he not having been
served with process In said suit, on notion OF
the mpialuaut, by her solicitors. his order
OF publication Is entered against hltn, and 10 Is
ordered that The said defendant above named.
be- and Is required 10 appear within one mouth
after the cate of the first publication of this
order ard DO what Do necessary TO protect his
interests. IL is further ordered that TINS ords-
be published ana posted required By .aw
Witness JoHs ". Mitchell, Clerk OF our
said Court At the Cont House OF said County,
this 4th day OK March, 1880, to-wit: March
JOHN W. MITCHELL. CLERK.
Published the first time March 5th lS5
Attest. JOAN W. MITCHELL Clerk.
Doyener y Conin Solicitors Tor Comp siuant.
Ellen Mccarthy In Circuit Of Ohio
-. Co, IN Chancery-
Tahe notice that the dispositions o. James
Vance myse I and Others VII. be taken ~ the lSw
Office OF Doyener * Conif. 1853 Chspline street.
Wheeling, ONO County. ia the state o. West
y lEbtuAA, pu tAe OH AAl OF Apfl4s 4 ~ i'tI
between the hours o. o O'Clock .. 10. and
o'clock p. N. to be read in evidence IN the
above named cause on behalf OF sad Ellen Nc
earthly. And. r. from any cause the taking Of
the said dispositions snail uJt be commenced
or being commenced. shall not be completed Oh
that day, the taxing o, the same VIII be ad-
iourned from time 10 time until the same shall
be completed
ELLEN MCCARTHY,
b. Doveuer y Conif her SOLICITORS.
To Francis H. Mccarthy, Defendant.
msr0ozwt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-05
AGENTS WANTED.

A CENTS IL EVERY STATE OF SALARY
a and commission. Agents making 80 20
$50 weekly. EUREKA CHEMICAL X MFG
CO.. Ls Crosse, Nis. lSS3e&es0
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-05
WANTED.

w housework Apply at 7SS Market street.
msrlh
ATANTED-PURCHASER FOR BLANK
w House Leases. Oil Leases, For Rent
Cards For sale cards, ana Rooms for Rem,
Cards Call a. Register office la'edn
XATANTED-A YOUNG LAZY wHO IS CAis
w able Of running set OF double rntF'
books Answer in own hano riting, stating
mry ,n c.ed and also whether can operate
tvpeyritsr. a. 3 care TINS Office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-05
SMITH g. DICKINSON
lz2g HARKEr STREET
GROCERs.

TOR LENT.
Il Smoked sturgeon Smoked F'.ra
Cromarty BloatrFs Mess -ti.I
f5.b Nbole Csafsh. H.lI cd ir-f ~
Jie,-in@ Lake herring no b.natsf
pussien sardines 20 Kegs. salt 'af
inported Sariues, Russian -'tiAf.
cans. Smelt- IN csus. SnfiWp ,u ..l ,s
nm stsas salmon t-e-h Ha-rln
in Tomato sauce ae-rInt il
Kippered Herring Shreiisl .-s
G. v HARDING 20. i'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-05

~ Tribute, Of Respect and Obituary Notiosh
Ave csnts per linz
stamps OF the aenoninatien o. twoesRts and
-sssaeoeptss fer amounts less tsau one dolla-
- CoEEEaroNDEScE CoNrArSlSs IMPORTANT
NEWS SOLICITED PROM EYERr rARr or TIA sUE-
louSDUs coUSrEE
nslsetsa eommuRleatiouS win net 30 Returned
unless accompanied Dy sumeleat postage
The REGIS ER, embracing It's several sdl-
lions, n entered at the Postsn1eo In Wnssi-
e, ". Va. as sscons-ciaas matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-05
STERLING SILVER AND CHINA,

We are opening new goods In above lines, in
GLIDING the TWO new and choicest Sterling de
signs m the world Also lovely things IN
China. All reasonable in price aud suitable
for Wedding Gifts
Call and See Our Grand Stock
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-05
TERMS
rEnVrAr. ~ NAL raer.-, ,.,~-,,,
TERMS

TERMS
rrRTEAE. N NAu rssrAaE rEErArp.
Ill AZ Gays in sAs week .--....-.......ss
B4-Ll' 'aSe' Gays in The week.. .... 80
DAILY, Two Gays a tao week. . 10
DAILY. one day ina the week ................ q
" hHNL1, one year, IN adVAass .......... To-
p a. SIX .ioat ..-..--.--.- q
SUNDAY only enc -sar. .............. SEQ
sUNDAY only, six mouths. ............. JDO
DELIVERED sY CARRIERS
Daily per week, 70 BE- paid weekly ...... u
DAILY ana SUNDAY. PEP UosS .... .... le
The DAILY win be delivered by earriera
any other ely or tovn 40 &c
Single Copies Of DAILY or WEEKLY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-05
Order of Publication.

The State OF West Virginia, Ohio County. SIS
I'm the Circuit Court OF OHIO County, West
Virginia. March Rules, 1880.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-29
MIR. DRAYTON's ANSWER.
He Denies All the Allegations in His
Wife's Petition for Divorce.

TRENTON, n. J., March 2s.-There was
filed with the clerk OF the Chancery Court
this afternoon the answer of j. Coleman
Drayton to the petition presented by his
wife a few weeks ago praying that she be
granted divorce The answer now COM
pletes the case so far as the preliminaries
are concerned The answer first recites sew
eral facts set forth in previous papers in
two suits, and continues as follows:
Although the legal residence of this de-
PENDANT and his wife was in Bernards
township, Somerset county, New Jersey,
until on or about the 10Th day of Jan
uary, 1892, yet during this time they were
travelling in England, and while temporarily
sojourning in London the said petitioner
and this defendant separated. The
petitioner resides sometimes in New
York, sometimes in England, sometimes
in France, and this defendant believes she
is now in the city of New York, but this
defendant denies that such a separation
desertion on his part-the petitioner
being fully advised of this defendants
movements and reasons therefor. And this
defendant in answer TO that part of the
petition which charges that while they
were temporarily sojourning In the city OF
London Eng. this defendant deserted his
wife and returned to America. being moved
and unjust suspicious as to the marital
fNelity, denies the said charge and says
that although they have not since lived
together, yet he never willfully, continu-
ously and obstinately deserted the said
petitioner nor did he ever desert her."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-29
Culinary.

NEW YORK, March 2s.-Agnes Monroe
Russell, wife of p. II. j. Russell, who
has been i'll for several months, is dead.
Mrs Russell is we'll known as writer
under the name of Agnes Monroe. She
was for many months the editor of The
Club and enjoyed the distinction of being
the only woman editor of a magazine de-
voted exclusively to the interests of men.
TOPEKA, KAN March 2S-k. w. Moore
has received news of the death of his BROTH
er-in-law, the Rev. DR.. Nathan Sites, at
Foo Choo, China. Dr. Sites was the senior
missionary In the Methodist Episcopal
Church in that country
LONDON, March 2s:-The Dowager Ouch
ess of Buccleuch is dead, aged eighty-four
years. From 1S41 to 1916 she was mistress
of the robes and was a close personal friend
of Queen Victoria.
ITHACA, n. Y, March 2s.-James Edward
Oliver, the veteran professor of mathematics
in Cornell University, is dead. Professor
Oliver had been connected with Cornell
since 1871.
NEWTON, Mass, March 2S.-Langdon S.
Ward, treasurer American Board Foreign
Missions Commission, is dead, after an ILL
ness of several weeks.
LONDON, March 2s.-Field Marshal Sir
Patrick Grant, governor OF Chelsea Hospi-
tai, and the oldest army officer in the Brit
iSh service Is dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-29
Other Dcaths i'm thc Stntc.

COLUMBUS, Ind. March 2S.--Mrs. Mary
Curtss died to-day at the home of her son.
the Rev. George b. Cutriss. of the NJ. f.
Church. She was eighty-tive years old. Mrs
Curtiss was unconscious for several hours
before death. Funeral services will be held
at the church here tomorrow, and the re-
mains will be then taken to Columbus, O.,
for interment
Mrs. John Armoth. wife of a prominent
farmer, fell dead while performing her
household duties to-day. Heart disease was
the cause.
PRINCETON, Ind. March 2S--Preston
Branham, owner and manager of the New
American House, OF this city. died of
paralysis to-day. Mar. Branham was one
of the best known hotel men in the State
of Indiana, having opened the first railroad
eating house in the State of Indiana in the
early forties. and has been in the hotel
business almost con lnually since. He was
eighty-three years old.
SEYMOUR, Ind. March 2S.-Mrs. Frank
Bennette. of this city, died this morning,
after weeks illness with grip. She was
born in this State ffty-eght years ago
and her maiden name was Annette Berins.
She married Frank Bcnnette In Cincinnati
in 1865, when they came to this city. where
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-29
MADISON COUNTY ODD FELLOWS.
Annual Meet Held mt Alexandria, with
Five Hundred Present.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
ALEXANDRIA, Ind. March 2S-The ODD
Fellows of Madison county held their an
nual meeting in this city to-day. About
five hundred visiting Odd Fellows were in
attendance and the business portion of
the city was gaily decorated in their honor.
The morning session was held in the opera
house and the auditorium was filled. Mayor
Shannon welcomed TIE visitors in an ap-
propriate address, which was responded to
by NJ A. Chapman, G. NJ, of Anderson.
Hon. III. G.. Tnayer. OF LaPorte, delivered
the address of the day on odd Fellowship
MRS. Anna Henderson, of South Bend,
spoke on the .'Rebeks.hs" in most pleas
ing and interesting discourse of twenty
five minutes, which was pronounced by
all to be of exceptional merit. In the
afternoon the Elwco(l Canton gave an
exhibition drill in front of the Odd Fellows
Block which was Witnessed by fully two
thousand spectators. The Rebekah meet
address of welcome by Mrs j. r. Rine-
hart and a response by Mrs r. Broadly,
of Anderson.
ELWOOD, Ind. March PA large crowd
of Odd Fellows and Daughters OF Rebe-
kah from this city were at Alexandra, to-
day. taking part in the exercises. The FL
wood Canton under command of Capt. j. n.
Nuzam, gave an exhibition drill ON the
streets which was one of the main feat
ures of the occasion. This canton is the
present holder of the Stokes medal, won at
the worlds fair contest, and has been drill
ing day and night fer this event. Madison
county ranks third IL point of numbers of
Odd Fellows, and the Elwood lodge is sec
ond in point of strength in the county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-29
Bu.tness Embarras.ment..

CHICAGO. March 2S.-The Utah, Nevada
and California Stage Company has confessed
judgment in the Circuit Court for slGS,66O in
favor of Charles H. Newhall. The judg-
ment was obtained on two notes aggregat-
ing the above amount executed Feb. g. and
payable on demand. The attorneys for the
plaintiffs said that the concern is cor
pora ton organized under the laws of Utah,
which is not in active existence. 1t
was in bushes mail contractor under
the United States government.
CHICAGO, March 2S.-The Oxford Manu-
featuring Company, makers of sewing ma
chimes, has applied for receiver. The
court is informed that the entire indebted
ness of the company is not less than S40,
OO0 which, however, has not matured. Sew
eral creditors have threatened legal pro-
ceedings and the company says that 1t is
afraid it's assets will be dissipated unless
a receiver is appointed
CHARLESTON, N. H., March 2S.-The
trustees of the Connecticut River Savings
Bank, at a meeting to-day, voted to petit
ton the court to place the bank in the
hands of a receiver. Bank Commissioners
Hatch and Baker recently completed an eX~
animation of the banks accounts.
CHICAGO, March 28.-Malcolm & Water
bury bucket shop traders, short on pork,
have failed. Their liabilities in Chicago are
small, but in Iowa, it is said, will reach
$50, coo and in Omaha $1,000. The firm did an
extensive business in Illinois, Missouri, Ne
braska and Iowa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-29
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITIEs.

Two unknown Italians were found asphyx-
lated in their rooms at New York hotel
yesterday. A gas burner in the room was
turned on full
Ex-Congressman Springer, the new judge
OF the Northern district OF the indian Ter
rived at Vinita yesterday. A reception was
rendered them by the Ninita bar.
The directors of the Massachusetts Mutual
Life Insurance Company have elected John
A. Hall, who has been secretary of the com
pany for five years, to the presidency, to
succeed the late Col. NJ. V. r. Edgerly
Sunday last Mr. and Mrs. Maroon and
their grandchild. living near Comanche,
Cal, ate toadstools which they mistook for
mushrooms. All became very sick. The
child died Sunday night, Mr.. Maroon died
Monday night and Mrs. Maroon cannot live
The stockholders of the Postal Telegraph
Cable Company have voted unanimously to
increase the capital stock from $4,000, 900
to $15,O00,000. The money received from the
sale of the additional stock Will be used
to pay for construction of lines already
completed and in contemplation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-29
Nonunion Boarding House Burned.
FEMALE FOOLS IN CHICAGO.
They Go Into Mysteries Because Their
FavOrite Opera Hero Is Ill.

matinee beheld more of a spectacle than
they had bargained for. In the first place
what the great Auditorium looks like when
it is packed to the roof" and in the second
instance there was lively study of the
When, at recently SHINY ATTENDED opera
session, the Ingenue confided to me that the
sence of "the De Reszke boys from the
cast also that this season half of feminine
Chicago was infatuated with the said duo, L
thought it was simply silly little romance
that had crept into her silly little head, and
let it go at that. But when saw, as hosts
of others did, distracted women weeping
vain (and in hysterics) for .'Jean Jeanv
and refusing to be comforted because he
believe? For the women did do this-some
of them. Jean de Reszke had been billed to
appear in LES Huguenots," but failed at
The women had turned out masse in
their finest clothes. regardless of driving
dust and forecasts of rain: When they dis
covered their favorite singer was indis-
posed some of them behaved like
iunatics f.snia In wild tore Ss
beat upon their breasts and rent their gar
meats. one woman. at least. was hustled
terics Some ,snu of = her friends accompanied
her, and missed the matinee because of their
kindness. / hope they telegraphed to Kan,
dame. Nothing short of hard work and a
strait jacket for such as she. 1t is all very
well to be matinee girl and to have
an astronomical curiosity about stars, and
yes-even admration-but to make a
whole spectacular extravaganza of oneself
to stand a self-confessed, superlative idiot
before the world-well. Pm ashamed of my
sex sometimes. The de Reszke boys" are
charming men and great singers, but they
are both we'll married. and care no more
for individual members of their American
audiences than you and l do for the
Ahkoond of Swat.
A lady by the parquet's hem
Some silver dollars is to them.
And she is nothing more!
Bah, AS if a good, hearty, wholesome,
everyday American man wasn't worth all
the curled darl.ngs, French, Italian, Rus
sian or Polish, who ever trod the operate,
or any other stage!
OF course there were hundreds of sensible
women in the theater that afternoon, but SO
there were number who wept and who re-
pinned. And, as / watched the writing,
gasping woman, with the cry of Jean"
upon her auivering lips as she was being
shoveled into the carriage, thought, in
the words of Little Billee: Quite a lady,
too! Oh, conference.-the.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-29
HIS RECORD ON TRIAL.
Mayor Beck. of Columbus, Forces Hi
Accusers to Testify.

Accusers to Testify.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS, Ind, March 2S-Matters are
becoming somewhat strained between the
Law and Order League and the city Off
Gals here. Some time ago Mayor Beck
was assailed by a stranger named John
Peter Quinn, who claimed to be a reformed
gambler and an ex-convict. The Mayor was
made the subject of severe criticism from
public rostrums for his failure to enforce
the existing laws. This displeased the
Mayor and the last meeting of the
City Council he took occasion to express
his opinion of the stranger in unnlis-
taxable terms, announcing that he was in
favor of the enforcement of the law and
at once ordered the prosecuting attorney
TO begin an investigation of the charges
through court of inquiry. This was be-
gun this morning and about dozen of
the most prominent citizens, including sew
eral ministers were cited to appear and
tell under oath what they knew Of the
violation of law and wherein the Mayor
had failed to discharge his duty. None of
the witnesses could give other than what
they had heard others say on the SUBJ
ject. The investigation will continue to-
morrow and until all law violations are
looked into and the raffies in and out of
society will likely come in for a share
prize euchre playing, as the churches have
made fight against this social amusement,
so popular here. Cooler heads will quite
likely prevent another attack on this
amusement, this city has had about all
the notoriety in this line that it wants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-29
A Libel Suit Fell Through.
SOL m 4ba T,dia1,na1;v To,,~,o1

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BRAZIL, Ind, March 2S.-The case of
Henry c. Neff against the Daily Times, of
this city, for criminal libel, asking $1,000
damages, which has eeen on trial in the
Circuit Court for some time. reached the
jury this morning In ten minutes time the
jury returned verdict for the defendant
The alleged libelous article was published
year ago. 1t was that a discharged en-
poye was suspected of attempting to blow
up the plant of the Chicago Sewer Pipe
Company. Neff who had been discharged
from the position OF night engineer, claimed
he was the discharged employee, and sued
the paper for damages. Ex-Mayor Hert
was attorney for the plaintiff and Rawley
& Hutchinson for the defendants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-29
Other Fires.

RRIGANTINE JUNCTION, y. J., March
ga fierce forest fire has been burning in
this section all day. 1t was discovered ear
Nv this morning by employees of the Atlantic
City Railroad Company. The district be-
tween Pleasantville, N. j., and this place
has been burned. Many buildings and a
large quantity of timber were destroyed by
the flames, and the loss will aggregate
thousands of dollars. The origin of the fire
is unknown. The high winds rapidly spread
the flames and increased the difficulty of
lighting the fire.
LA CROSSE, Wis, March 2S.-Advices
have been received here tonight from
Wyckoff Mimi, a town of about six hum
bred Inhabitants. that that place was COM
pletely wiped out by fire to-day Wyckoff
Is situated on the South Minnesota rail-
road. about seventy miles west of here.
Among the buildings burned were the bank,
town hail. postoffice, one hardware store,
loss will approximate 100000: insurance not
known.
OMAHA. Neb March 2S--St. Paul's Cath
Ollie Church, the scene of the fight between
rival church factions two weeks ago, in
which many were hurt. was burned last
night This settles bitter church fight.
lasting five years. The church was guarded
at the time of the fire by six of the priests
friends. They are sure the other faction set
Ii on fire.
CANASERAGA, Y. ". March 2S.-The en-
tire business portion of this village and
thirty dwellings were burned to-day Half
of the population is homeless. The total
loss will be about 100000. The insurance
will not be more than half. No lives were
lost, but several persons were injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-29
Mckinley at st. Augustine.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 2S-Gov.
Mckinley arrived here this afternoon with
his party and went direct to the Ponce de
Leon. A committee of citizens intended
meeting the Governor at the station. but the
fire was raging at the time the train arrived
and all were busy saving property, and the
Governor was neglected, but not forgotten
This evening the Governor held brief re-
ception in the parlors of the Ponce de Leon,
and all the Republicans in town and many
Democrats attended Governor Mckinley
has recovered somewhat from his recent ill
ness. His plans for the next few days are
not definite. He may decide to remain here
for a short time, but he is said to be in
clined to leave tomorrow afternoon for
Savannah, thence to Washington and home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-29
Iz,r<,.,, lcecaxr or. L iIx.ax.


A college training is an excellent thing,
but, after all, the better part of every
mans education is that which he gives him
self and it is for this that good library
should furnish the opportunity and the
means. Formerly the duty of IL
brarian was considered too much that of
watchdog, to keep people as much as pos
sible away from books and to hand these
over to his successor little worn by use
as he could. Librarians now, it is pleasant
to see, have a different notion of their
trust and in the habit of preparing.
for the direction of the inexperienced, lists
of such books as they think worth reading.
Challenging has also thanks in great meas
ure to American librarians, become
science. and catalogues, ceasing to be laby
rinths without a clew are furnished with
finger posts at every turn. Subject cata-
logues again save the beginner a vast deal
of time by supplying him for nothing with
one at least of the results of thorough
scholarship, the knowing where TO look for
public library abundant In translations of
the best books in all languages. At
the same time / would have also the origi-
nails of these translated books as tempta-
ton to the study of languages. Nor
let art be forgotten in all its many forms.
3 / should be thankful if every day
laborer among US could have his mind IL
lurnined, as those of Athens and of Flor
ence had, with some image of what Is best
in architecture, painting and sculpture, TO
train his crude perceptions and perhaps call
out latent faculties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-29
Taking New York. Census.

NEW YORK, March 2S.-Promptly at s
o'clock this morning LII policemen start
ed out from the various station houses of
the city and began the taking of the gen.
eral and school censuses. Each OF the po-
licemen carried two books. One was the
general census book, in which to be re-
corded four answers to questions which
were to be put to each adult in the city.
The other was the school census book In
the latter book was recorded whether the
child attends public school, whether another
school, and whether or not any work is
done during hours when children should be
in school. Each policeman had one cleo
ton district to cover, and will remain at
work until the census of the district is
taken, whether it be two days or two
weeks They will work from o'clock in
the morning until in the evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-29
Hamburx,r erecting.

HAMBURG, March 28.-The following tel
egram was sent yesterday to Prince Bis
marck: In pursuance TO resolution which
was unanimously adopted to-day the House
of Burgesses. inspired by feelings of graft
tude and veneration, conveys to your Serene
Highness, the creator of the German en-
pire, our great honorary Citizen, our re-
spectful and hearty congratulations on his
eighfieth birthday"
President Hfnrichsen, of the House of
Burgesses, this morning received the fol-
lowing reply from Prince Bismarck: II am
highly honored at the friendly and neigh
borly greetings sent me by the Burgesses.
beg you, gentlemen and fellow-citizens, to
accept my WarmeSt thanks