davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-07-19
VOICE OF THE PRESS
Expressions From Newspapers of IL
terror California.

Expressions From Newspapers of In
terror California.
[Tulare Register.l
It is probable that this third term talk
is worrying every body except Mr.. Cleve-
land much more than it is worrying Mr..
Cleveland. 1t is not certain that he would
accept the nomination for a third term
even if it were brought to him on gold
platter.
GOOD ADVICE.
Bakersfield Californian.l
Speaking of the recent orders issued to
the regular army as to the handling OF
mobs, hysterical contemporary asks:
Just here might be asked the peril
rest obtained the authority to lay down
rules for the conduct of troops under
given conditions and circumstances"
Why, bless your heart. don't you know
that the President is COMMANDMENT
Chief Of the army and navy, and If orders
did not emanate from him from whom
would they come? There is no need for
any iaw-abidinG person to bother himself
about these mob" orders. Keep away
from mobs, obey the law, and Uncle Sam
or his troops will not modest you.
STOP THAT PLAY.
stockton Record.l
If. as has been stated in the San Fran
cisco newspapers, there is soulless
wretch SO lost to all sense of what is de-
cent as to attempt to write and stage a
play in which the fearful tragedies ol
which the Emmanuel Baptist Church in
San Francisco was the scene, he should
be Immediately stopped in his nefarious
work, if not by the process OF tho law,
which may be inadequate to reach the
phoul. by the strong will OF the people.
What is the Civic Federation OF San
Francisco doing in this matter? 1t surely
must have it called to its attention. and
if there ever was a performance at a
theater calculated to do more harm than
The record-union., 1895-07-19
The Cycling Age of Wood.

Thus the more one studies this ques-
ton the moro must become the convic-
ton that bcycling's age of steel is pass
ing away, 10 be succeeded in the future
by one of wood, com mpleting the cycle OF
its evolution by returning, after many
years. to the original type of it's birth, tho
wooden oDe-W heel.
The record-union., 1895-07-19
ixcur-ion to Folsom.

An excursion train will leave this city
for Folsom at 10 O'Clock y. VI. on Sunday,
ana returning will leave Folsom at 5:l5 p.
NJ This will give many persons who
cannot leave their employment or busi-
ness on week days An excellent oppor-
tunity TO visit the new power-house of
the electric company.
The record-union., 1895-07-19

The first ingredient in conversation is
truth; the next, good sense: the third,
good humor; and the fourth, wit.-Sir W.
Temple.
The record-union., 1895-07-19

Five things are requisite to good Off
cer-abiiity, clean hands, dispatch, pa
tieuce and impartiality.-
The record-union., 1895-07-19
FUNERAL OF A. N. TOVNE.
Last Tribute to the Memory of the
Dead Railway Manager.
A VAST CONCOURSB OF MOURNING
FRIENDS PRESENT.

Tie Services Simple and Brief, such
Having Been the Wish of Deceased
-Impressfvs Discourse by Rev. do-
ratio Stebbins-The Remains Laid
MT Rest in Mountain View Gene
terry, Oakland.
The record-union., 1895-07-19
--THE--
WEEKLY UNION,

Containing all the news OF the
Record-UniOn, has the largest
circulation Of any paper on the
Pacific Slope, it's readers being
found in every town and ham
let, with q constantly increasing
list in the Eastern States ana
Europe. Special attention paid
to the publication OF truthful
statements Of the resources OF
California and the entire coast,
best methods Of agriculture,
fruit and vine growing.
The record-union., 1895-07-19

In our world death deputies intemper-
auce to do the work of age.-Young.
The record-union., 1895-07-19
ROYAL BAKING POWDER.

good it would be just such play as Is
proposed by this man White, whose
claim TO fame as a dramatist is that he
wrote that other law-defying monstros-
ity in the shape of the life and capture OF
SOntag and Evans.
The record-union., 1895-07-19

Selfishness and prejudice should give
way to liberality and enterprise The
world moves and the communities that
are to prosper must move with it. The
energy the people of any place expend in
lighting one another is wasted energy.
Sometimes it is necessary to waste a little
energy in reaching common basis of
action, but as soon as such basis is
reached, all the energy should be ex-
pended for the common good.
The record-union., 1895-07-19

Honesty is the bulwark of permanent
prosperity. Kingdoms not founded upon
it are swept away by adversely. Enter
prise which seeks TO avoid its stringent
provisions are forced into dissolution.
The nation whose currency lacks the ele-
ment of honesty is doomed to commercial
and monetary miasma and disease
throughout the entire period during
which that lack continues. Dishonest
currency is the hotbed of poisonous sedi-
ton, revolution and blOodshed.
The record-union., 1895-07-19
lPaso Robles Leader. |

Boring for oil in this vicinity has been
given up. Ex lerience is said to be valu-
able not purchased at too high figure.
OF one thing we are sure, and that is the
company nave a hole in the ground, a
lot of costly experience and $500 worth
of ell-boring machinery that they will
sell for one-fifth its original value. This
is heavy price TO pay for nothing. This
is not the first time company has made
such a mistake and got left. and some
one else has stepped in and got the
hanafit
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-21
beaten At THE POLLS.
The Loan Ordinance Defeated, as
Everyone Expected
The Total Vote Very Light, and
was Recorded 695 for, and 778
Against The Proposition Only
Carried in One Ward, the First.
Councilman Threaten an Increas-
ed Levy.

The proposition to issue city bonds
to the amount OF $125.OOO has been de-
feated by the people, and the idea and
the Judgment OF the voters upon it, have
alike passed into history.
The interest manifested was very
small, and not more than one voter
out Of seven took the trouble to walk ia
the polls to record his approval or dis
approval of the plan. the total number
Of votes cast in the eight wards being
but lab. A larger vote would prob
ably have made the ordinance fare
worse-that is, if anything worse than
death can happen to a proposition of
this sort.
The trouble appears to have been a
lack Of influential friends for the meas
ure. Some effort, OF no particular con-
sequence, was made to defeat the or
dinanCe, and some bald-headed false
hoods were published regarding it, but
1t is probable these things had no ef-
fec, in bringing out an adverse vote. 1t
simply persisted for want of care and at
tention, and from the feeling in the
minds Of a good many citizens that
economy in municipal affairs was far
better course than to spend the city
revenues with q lavish hand and make
the accounts balance by issuing bonds.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-21
TIE MINERS STRIKE.
Only One Hundred and SeVenty-Five
Men are Out
For the Sixty Gent Rate in the
Wheeling District, While Three
Hundred and Twenty-Five are
at Work-An Important Delegate
Meeting Held Yesterday.

The delegates representing the min
ers of the Wheeling district met at
Trades Assembly Hall, yesterday after
noon, and after reports had been made
outlining the situation in this district.
action was taken to maintain the strike
in those mines where payment Of the
sixty cent scale was refused.
One hundred and seventy-fve men
are on strike, at Short Creek, Gil
christ's, Elm Grove and Glendale. The
Moundsville mine is running at the
operators terms. All the other mines
in the district are working at the sixty
cent rate, they being Golfers, Man,
chester Whitaker's, Belmont, River
side, La Belle, Bogg's Run or Koontz's.
and Benwood. These mines employ 325
men.
The session was largely occupied in
making the necessary provisions for
those on strike. A central committee OF
three, together with the District Sec
rotary was appointed to receive all
moneys and purchase supplies, for
warding the same to a like committee
at each mine on strike, where the sup
plies will be judiciously distributed.
Local No. 146 donated $50 and the
Benwood local SIS for immediate use.
A levy of five per cent on the wages %
working miners was ordered, to pro-
vide a permanent relief fund, as long
as the strike may last
The meeting will reconyene next Sat
urday at 2 o'clock.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-21
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movements Of Ind
viduals.

Miss Mary A. Hall, of Covington, KY
who had been visiting her brother, JOS.
Hall. left last week for Toronto, accom-
panied by her niece, Miss Ruth Hall
Miss Sara Kitchener. of Washington,
d. c.. is visiting Mrs. J. II. Kirk, Of
Pleasant Valley.
Misses Nellie Wilhelm and Martha
KEYS. of Wooster Ohio, are visiting
Mrs. J. C. Walden, of this city.
Mrs. NJ. Applebaum, OF Shomakin,
Pa. is visiting her mother, Mrs. j..
Aaron. OF South Main street.
Miss Molie May, of Steubenville, is
visiting'h her friend, Miss Gussie Speak
err Of Fourteenth street.
Miss Mollie May, of Steubenyille, o"
Is visiting friends in this city.
John Thoner, of Leatherwood, who
left June 18th for visit TO his old
home in Thun, Switzerland, writes
from there that he arrived on the 2nd
inst. and is enjoying himself greatly
renewing old acQuaintances
Major E. L. Bell. of Spencer, was in
the city yesterday.
Miss Carrie GOmpers, of Sixteenth
street. returned nome idSt ~ cen citCl a.
three weeks visit to relatives in Pitts
burg.
Miss Mamie Cox. formerly of this
city. now Of Salt Lake City, Utah, is
the guest of friends on the South Side.
William Turner is home from a
months business trip to Lima, Ohio.
Arthur Johnson is confined to his
home in Peasants Valley with an at
tack Of typhoid fever.
Prof Shelf. the optician, is in New
York on business. He viii return home
on Friday.
R. J. Robinson and Lee Ferguson, Of
Littleton. are in the city on business.
Prof Ed. c. Shorten, Of Pitts5urg
was visiting Miss Ella Howard, on
Market street. this week.
Officer Michigan will leave to-mor-
row Tor New York, to spend his vaca-
ton with relatives in that city.
Misses Minnie Burke and Lizzie
Schaefer. of Bridgeport. are visiting in
Bennett. Pa.
Mrs. Joseph Hamilton and sister Mel
lie, Of PittsburE- And Harry Drumm, Of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-21
OIL NEWS.

Oil men are flocking to the field re-
Gently opened by Messrs. Hosteller and
remnant Oh the Henry farm, a few miles
east of WilliamstOwn. The excitement
is intense and large bonuses are being
paid for leases.
The Kanawha Oil Cos well on the
Lohri farm, in the vicinity of the Erie
den well, will be que Tuesday This
well is located about 900 feet west OF
the Frieden well.
The well drilled in few days ago by
the Mellon Co., near Jerusalem, on the
line between Belmont and Monroe
counties, has turned out TO be a rank
buster.
The receipts of the Eureka Pipe Line
Co. in the Sistersville field for the week
ending yesterday were 59.410 barrels.
an average per day OF S,4S7 barrels.
For the same period last year the re-
ceipts for the week were SS.49S barrels.
or daily average of l.. 642 barrels.
A special telegram received last night
from Centeryille said that the well on
the AnkrOm farm, at the mouth of In
dian creek, owned by c. w. Brockunier,
Of this city, had been drilled in yester-
day and was flowing oil at the rate of
about 100 barrels day. The we'll is
about a mile west of the Big Moses gas
well and is a very important one. One
peculiar thing about it Is the fact that
in spite Of its close proximity to the Big
Moses there is not a showing Of gas
about it, and no water to speak Of.
The we'll on the Rinehart farm on the
Ohio side in the Sistersvllle field, be-
ing drilled in by the Digby Oil Co, Of
this city. and which is about 200 feet
north of the Frieden well, is almost TO
the sand and will be due about Tues
day.
For some time past the work in the
Sistersville field has been hampered
considerably on account Of the inability
to procure water Yesterday. however,
there was a very heavy rain there and
it is likely that there will be consider
able more work started the coming
week. On the Ohio side a number of
wells have been closed down on this
account and also on the West Virginia
side in the vicinity Of the Freeland well,
on Sancho.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-21

As will be seen. politics cut no paruc-
ular figure in the result, Republican
and Democratic wards alike running
against the measure in about the same
proportion. The Sixth ward gave the
largest -2S9-while the Seventh
polled the smallest number-117.
The Fifth ward ballot box was the
first TO reach the City Hall, coming in
forty minutes after the polls closed,
with the Third ward but two minutes
behind il. and the Second two minutes
behind the Third The Island vote was
the last to be brought in.
Now what viii be 6Cne?' was the
universal question. last evening among
those taking an interest in city affairs.
The city Republican leaders appear to
have TO other idea than to pass an or
dinance lcyying an increased tax to
pay the interest and principal falling
due oTciJy loans the remainder OF the
year. It. will require from $4,000 to
$4,000 to make both ends meet, and
this will run the city tax rate up 10
nearly or quite eighty cents on the
500. instead Of the usual sixty cents.
A very prominent Republican, and
leader Of the party, said last night:
The increased tax levy will have to
be made There is no other way out q
it. A loan would have been much
easier ON the people but the people
have said no. Now we will pass levy
ordinance, under the State law requir-
ing a special tax 10 meet interest and
principal cf loans. and the whole thing
will come i'm a lump.
4 leading Democrat said, on this sub
jec;:
The result of Yesterdays vote shows
that the people are not willing 10 IN
dorse the course Of Council. The new
body went in with an alleged bad eX-
ample before them. and with full
knowledge Of the situation. Instead of
adopting a rational course, exercising
rigid economy. making the annual APP
preparations early in the year. and
earnestly trying 10 make both ends
meet. they made lavish expenditures
for six months, ostensibly upon the
1894 basis. but in reality upon a far
more liberal scale. and kept this up
until they We're hOpelessly swamped.
Then they appealed to the people for an
issue of bonds. and the people have
turned them down. Now, let Council
increase the tax levy if it dares. They
VIII be enjoined from collecting any
such tax. and they will be given abund-
ant opportunity to wish they had pur-
sued a different course from the start
This is the gist Of the situation.
What will finally come out Of it one can
only conjecture
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-21
THE CITY's CENTENARY.
All the Arrangements Completed for the
Celebration. Tuesday.


Celebration. Tuesday.
Everything is ready for the big Cen
tennial celebration which will Elake
next Tuesday one Of the greatest days
in the city's history.
At midnight tomorrow night the big
day will be welcomed by the booming
of cannon. every bell in the city will
ring and every whistle blow, in fact it
will be "a noisy old time" for about half
an hour after the midnight hour is
chimed by the City Hall clock.
The programme for Tuesdays eXer-
cises is as followst:
100 p. m.-The carriages containing
the speakers will leave the Mcclure
House, arriving at Mozart Park at As.
2 p. m.-Grand public meeting in the
dancing pavilion, to be opened by pray
err and addressed by Hon. G. w. Atkin-
son. Dr. c. f. Ulrich, Hon. John A.
Howard and Hon b. b. Dovener.
Dancing begins and will con-
tinue until midnight
400 p. m-Grand display of daylight
fireworks Something entirely new
here.
500 p. m.-Magnifcent display of
night fireworks.
y o'clock, midnight-Good night
salute.
Besides the above. there Will, Of
course, be the bowling. bicycle races
and various other amusements offered.
The bowling scores will be watched with
interest, as the person making the
highest score will get the beautiful Cen
tennial medal
Meister's full brass band and orches-
ira will furnish the concert and dancing
music
The admission to the park and the
round trip up the incline viii be ten
cents. and all school children who 90 up
between noon and . o'clock will yet
the benefit OF half fare. 40 charge viii
be made for seats at the meeting, and
there will be chairs TO accommodate
thousands
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-21

Mrs. Fannie Gamble, of Pit-sburg,
and her daughter. Miss Fannie. are tha
guests OF Mrs. Howard Thompson at
the Mcclure House Miss Gamble viii
SAIL for Europe the latter part of this
month.
Mrs. H3nce and daughter, Miss
Naynce. of the Island. left Friday on a
visit Co relatives at GAINESVILLE
Mr.. and Mrs ". VI. Marsh and
daughters LettiC and Jessie of the ISL
and have returned from Atlantic City.
Miss Anna OHarra, who has been
visiting Miss Clara Cunningham. of
Fourteenth street. has returned 20 her
home i'm S,eubenvile
Ben H0rkheimer returned last week
from Atlantic City
Mrs VIM II. Tucker departed Fri
day for her home I'm Syracuse, n. Y,
accompanied By her sister. Miss Mag
gle sullivan of Eighteenth street.
Miss Mary May. of Steubenville. is
the guest Of Miss Gussie Speaker. of
Fourteenth street
Mrs Elizabeth Zane. of GAINESVILLE.
Ohio. Is the guest of friends on South
Market street.
Miss Geneyieve Campbell has return
cd home from Columbus. Ohio. accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs w. ~ Har-
rison.
Miss Annie Bremen of South Eoff
street who has been visiting friends at
Ingram and Avoumore Pa. has re-
turned home
Mrs. ". J. Johnston, of North Main
street. is M Mt Lake Park.
Mrs ". j. NcFadden. of the Island.
has returned from the camp grounds.
Mrs Edward Reid returned from
lIt. Lake. Tuesday.
Miss Carrie Brues left Tuesday for
Mt. Lake Park 10 spend the summer.
Miss Amelia Reich left Tuesday 70
visit friends in 81. Louis.
Miss Bertha Baer. q charming young
lady of Pittsburg. is the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs Louis Schwalb on North
Main street
Air. and Mrs. Joseph H. McArdla Of
Cleveland. are visiting Mrs NcArdle's
parents AIr. and Mrs. J. C.. Miller. of
the South Side
ar. and Mrs Robert Arkle viii spend
Sunday with Pit-sburg friends.
Misses Lizzie Bremen and Emma
Goetze OF South Eof street. have re-
turned home from pleasant visit with
Pirrshurg friends.
Miss Mary Osborne. of South Chap
Tine street. left lcs- Tuesday 10 spend
several weeks az Lake Chautauqua and
Buffalo. y. T.
Mrs. Ellen Marshall and three daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Charles Thesis. Mrs Charles
Davis. and Mrs Henry Bar.h. Of the
East End returned home Friday night.
otter q visit TO The family of the Hon.
John Corcoran. at Washington.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-21
sneclal Sale OF Roots and Shoes.

Ladies, genuine hand-turned regular
SO shoes, closing out at $1.50.
Misses genuine dongola solid leather
shoes at Csc.
Ladies' French kid patent tip shoes
worth $3.50 closing at 1913.
Mems genuine hand-sewed calf So
shoes. solid leather, al Sl.58.
Mems Russia calf shoes at $3.50.
Bows Russia calf shoes az CSC.
Ladies' fine kid hand-turned oxford,
solid leather, at 63c.
Ladies' fine kid toe slippers, soc.
All shoes guaranteed as represented,
or money refunded. Don't forget to
call before you buy, at
HASENAUER'S SHOE HOUSE,
No. 1047 Main street
Telephone 525.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-21
AN EsTIMABLE LADY GONE.
Death, Friday Night of Mrs. T. W. Bliss,
at an Advanced Age.

at an Advanced age
After a long and useful life, full Of
good deeds and of duties well performed,
Mrs. Hannah N. Bliss. wife Of T. w.
Bliss. Esq. died at the family resi-
dence. No. 150 Twelfth street, at 1898
Friday evening. in the eighy-fourth
wear of her age. An invalid to some
extent for several years, Mrs Bliss
nevertheless showed marked activity
and brightness Of mind for one OF her
advanced age. and her maladies due TO
her many years. did not c0nfne her to
her bed until two months ago. Since
that time she steadily sank, despite
medical aid and careful nursing, until
death came quietly at the time stated.
She retained her faculties 10 the last and
called her husband 70 her but mo-
ment before she died.
Mrs. Bliss maiden name was Custer,
and she was born on the banks OF the
Schuylkill river, May y, 1872. She
was a distant relative of the late Cen
eral Geo. A. Custer, and came Of a
branch Of the GUSTS family, which gave
to the world Martha Washington. She
was married TO T. W. Bliss at Union
town. Pa. June %. 1896, and the family
removed to Moundsville in 1870, and to
this city in 1912. residing here continu-
ally for 80 years. Hers is but the
third death in the family in the fifty
nine years elasping since the marriage
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss. two Of the ten
children born to them having preceded
the wife and mother 70 the grave.
The funeral services will take place
AZ the family residence al o'clock this
afternoon and Will be conducted by
Rev. DR.. w. H. Cooke Of the Second
Presbyterian church. and Rev. r. r.
Swope. rector of St. Matthews.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-21

I NING tne remain
der of July and the
month Of August So
ciety will be very
duh in this city as
those who figure
prominently in So
cial life have either
left the city for the
summer. or are maxi
ing preparations to
do SO. The clubs and
other social Organiza-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-21

r the parl0rs OF the
Merchants Hotel. in
Be,iaire Wednesday
eveuiuE "a pretty
wedding ceremony
was performed in
The presence Of @
shi0nab,e assem-
blaze of invited
guests. The bride
was Miss Anna H.,
tlewinsome and TALL
eutel daughter Of
Mr.. Johnson pr0pri-
et0r OF ,he hotel.
Me groom was lIr.
George r. Work
formerly Of Wheel
iuC. and row City
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-21

At Wheeling
:
SAI'(JRD 51
Angus ).
Col. C0dy's Gard.

SOAs SOS - val 81
The record Of a decaI.
thatneVer under any circum
nor anywhere, has the g-a .
only representative Amerca F..
which | originated anj a.~
and everywhere direct in e., ]
ever, by word or deed, in
attempt to injuTe others, g..
nanimity and true greatr
hand in hand. Even whear
have been stolen; its sPlea
structive and exclusive
worse than burlesqued , Us
advertisements defacei
and destroyed, and it>e'.
agement wantonly mis- 1
and traduced by enF
ScruPulouS imitator>. -I. ST..
10y ~ r - Wv.
u Io''S (0'i'. VI ~ wa
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10 tIle PJPuiI' eooI s'..s ~
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I,la' USICe Woul"
Dut VINE ], mas eye.
l'liol5' Nl'iu' '''': 81, ''
10 oiii,tS' ana VIII Nv
'Ile interests OIL uD,l AL.
PIo'e0lloi' Oh Ute '..~
stances ana al'cHiI Z, "
tlre PerGmPtorI'y 3e"..-
Shou'I take personal ls1.
ues VINO dafe 10 "dVeIls
"IilCh b alo'ie 40 OF gun
ana not d Silsie orc o.
can possibly secure OF
IS for you TO measure an.
the character OF Suoh
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attesteu by various 5o.,.
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its eorh ami rverv 1t-
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Them
Ifs tremendous
home and abrood b
host If ne+t,, fra,,d.
and norfoy1,nCo no-
of wbirh rises 10 even r
level Of respectable initiate.
# is fine onlv one than
made the tour Of Great r
Contin4ntal FuroDe.
The onlv one batronfz
nlanded nv fine old world
Tho orlv one that ..
Cbiraoo dIirjng the WorI
The onlv one that his
bnff all S'J Or ' even ,,,'', q =.
sentative Of fiat now
and nearly extinct sped
'''1 am he onlv na-.
I,ni+s '.'' c+,tae Cavern.
permitted nit e l. to 55t exhibit Il.
its charge; and nom
tain that privilege:
NO No G Oh G,s sn(" n I,'5
d .... 81 b 2,o''
! am the only officer
ever honored with the
the United Cavalry OF
am , TIanCe; s, lehman
O'S NJ oI otber 81 Show 1,.' can PR
regular army trooper,
a de3erter.
from the day of ITS
CaIeel , has O0N''
'''4 4n5 the press has
earth with its praise.