davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-08
THE GRIP AGAIN.
A New YO,k Physician Givesa Rfnt On
Its Prevention.

IL8 IToNoUIIUNs
New YORK, January The grip is
once more giving New York doctors in
somania. DR. John IL. Girdner, last
night, who has made a study OF the grip,
SAID. at is certainly back again, as
many of my patients can certify, but il
is not nearly so serious as 1t was the
first year il came. Doctors have decided
that it is caused by germ, but the
germ is not yet identified. When first
heard OF IL | thought il was Identical
with the old influenza, but l soon found
out that though it was not novel
disease 10 Europe, it was entirely new as
far as We are concerned.
"When il first came out there was
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-08

New ORLEANS, January John
EiSiminger was arrested here last night
as a FUGITIVE from justice from Wsynes-
burg, Pa, where he is wanted for the
murder Of huckster named Mccoy.
Letters from his wife found on his per-
son 90 to show he is the right man.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-08
FOR SALE.

House Of rooms and ha"'-
order, 3lst street. $1,000. t-..,, ADJ.
Two lots with large stable, Pel.u'-
ton TO East Wheeling, cheap .. fot II
House II 10 rooms, BRICK lA's 100 o..
street, Centre Wheeling. Cheap -, l5A
House Of rooms. brick. ~ ~. ,-sst
House OF rooms, 9s'o''
Fifth ward, 81 -. o-vrol feet LiIi
street Belvedere, very cas- lSi..",'', f-.t % $
House rooms 9Th Sec i'- -, - s45
House 4 rooms, 18th ''' eas! ..i-,no EoT g.
Splendid building sls ioI
Fifth w Ia, NV :, ~ Street Sixth ward S r
n nsn IT, bonse 10 rooms. Goa 'ts.
ward: large lot. Easy terms, 'i.+.. tstna-
House. 7 rooms, Msr-e' ,,s,-.s s. -,
Seventh and Eighth stiee.,. - gf4 -'-
House 8 rooms, coIl'-
Fay syn tsFms CONS CON-. Charles street easy '
s75 @on.. = room. and ball. with la'g' .'., j"
street. Easy terms. s5UIl vs-i. On 80
House OF q rooms, fIIn
terms, sZ,vO. .dbqT 225 g.. g}7JL IN
Io,-se iOroolus, with large lot. - s-II
uoIse donble. ! rooms each, liih .. 3D.
HoTse : rooms. Jacob ST. SiAsI
Hons. , rooms, 18th street s--....t com
Houss rooms. jacob ...,
Wheeling, S-'1J. "a hall lot fJI4t4
House, D IoomS NN .-a
View, sl,sJ0 49,, hard WOOD --'7
,y ho9se .tr.st, Filth ward s. 10. ...,s. b.
"S SSe house, rooms, Limo
ve sass q f rooms North Narset ',,-, I've =
Zee OF . rooms, Eof street Use % 10
~ "a streets, with 4-roonel
rear, large lot, S3'5Jy., ,,-e.t sf5Jl --.,
Uouge OF 8 rooms. 23d sur, .-..f. Js7''
wheeling, $3.50. ,.i,, 18th s,rc',. 8 r,s
House OF rooms "o'' 4
Wheeling 81, 400 ,..,,i,g on Mcg0-5;l
Lind streets. hall Chapl.1s ''
Centre wheeling, ~ ~ o,o 81 19J arl ~"
sl5O. $50. 500 s1JO' sl'V'''
to loan or city real estate
.,-evf-r e DEVINS'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-08
SMITH & DICKINSON,
e2s MARKET STREET.
REAL ESTATE goa sALt.

No. I31 Sixteenth stceet, 5 room brick.
NO. 1900 Chapilue street, fine Residence
no. ~ south nroadwRy, fue resideure
No. 1913 Fourteenth stree, nne PES drrr.
No 1O5 Zane street, leland, fine residence
Two fine lots on South Broadway. Island.
Fine building lots in Pleasant Valley
The John w. Mcclure Homestead. cor
ner of souJh Front and Ohio streets, a'4
reduced figure.
A desirable residence property, No 20 L.
DIANA street.; rooms; modern.
Nos. 1875, 1913 snd 1870 south Penn stresu
cheap.
story frame dwelling Of rooms. LotoilJ
feet.
nos. 2216 and 22Is Market street
double brick dwelling. "a property ois Foons'-'l
NO. n N. Wabash street, lTlnnd, -s9J
frame dwelling OF rooms; water Ola sa
floors: lot 2Sxl20 feet.
No. 2S2i EoR street, 2story frame d"-.
ing Of 6 rooms; halt lot, Ne. 50. NO j. -'i"
feet. ,.- ...-.
OF IA rooms. .-,
A frame house on McColloch street io- :s"
MONEY TO LOAN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-08
DRY GooDs-GEo. R TAYLOR.
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS
MARKED DOWN.
GEO. Z. TAYLOR.

Our entire stock Of Blankets and Comforts narhou
down md naced ON sale this morning in Market street
room The great reduction we have made In the prices
will make this very attractive sale. Large ines very
suitable for hotels and private families Particular o.
tention is invited to quality as we'll as prices
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-08
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
EARM FOR SALE

the G. ore SAFE s Of that valuable farm know,
until Saturday, the 18th day Of lam! md
sale 10 begin at 10 o'clock a. m. ~ 49,. .l''5.
d a OF the Court House Of Ohio count, iu,oI.
virginia. Ihe land may be divide ~ Weit
In Two separate tracts, or as a gbol anu l. 'ot
parties IN interest may eject on day y; - Ne
nhEuid II os sold IN separate tracts Il viii n.
the Cherry Hill road, supposed 10 IS We o..
seventy-hve acres, IN one tract. and The 1ooli
OF the Iarm, lying east or said Cherry HiII F.
supposed TO be about ono hundred az ',l .9A'
ons acres, IN the other tract. '''l.I-
Terms OF sALE-oue-third cash. orasr
more as the purchaser may elect to nav o, " ,ce
OF sale aud the remainder in Two go Va Gag
payments, with interest lien 10 be re,si.llg -'l
land to secure the deferred parments. ''4sl %
j. l.. SAWTETT.
unclr--.-E@
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-08
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT-DWELLINGS Nos. 100 and lO7
< west side Broadway; rooms ana Kitchen
each: both gases. water and closets. il4s west
Side Market ST. c. NJ. COEN, % Penn St. Jaodqer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-08
TRUSTEES SALE-RY mn

TRUSTEE ) SALE BY VIP
Il tue Of deed OF trust made bv s."
Jennings and wife 10 me. as .rustss .-.-.sl
April 18th, 1922, and recorded in the co.. .A's.
the Clerk Of the County Court OF Ohio g "
West Virginia, book No. 81, page 81 vii
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY %. l.q5 "'''. q
o'clock 8. m, sell at Public Auction 49,
North Front Door Of the Court House ~ ~
County, the West sixteen Q6 fset d, ,l '-'l
abouts OF the East one-half Of lot p9r,t,..'"
sixty-eight t0S), IN that part Of the C..'
wheeling known rs the Fourth Ward f,..'
ing on the South side OF Eighteenth STREE ~
running, with equal width, from Eigbts.---
Street, outhwardly, to the North line ~
Chisnels property, together with M. &C.,.
story brick house thereon, being the s,,,.
property conveyed 10 said samuel Jeupin,sTs
GUY r. c. Allen. Special Commission E
deed dated April Goth, 1899. and recofda. g
the Office OF the Clerk OF the County Csur. I,
ONO County, West Virginia.
Terms OF Sale-One-third OF the purcb,..
money and so much more as the uurct,,..
NAV elect cash on the day OF sale, aad tfs,.,
due in two equal insiallments. plyaaI, ,.
spectlyely in one and two years from The ~,
of sale. with interest from that day. tho ~
ferred installments 10 be secured ~ deed Y,
trust and insurs nee.
de2si CEO. J. MATFISON, Tiu.u
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-08
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

WILL SELL ON EASY TERMS OR TRADE
w for city property good farm three miles
from the city. Enquire OF L. S. RILEY, Attor-
no w Va. oc6e&dh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-08
MARKED DOWN SALE OF
CLOTH COATS AND CAPIES
And FUR CAPES
CONTINUED IN TIE S&nE ROOM.
GEO. Y TAYLOR

What Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary Wooden System Co. say
about Underwear TO their agents:
New YORK, December u, 1894
Geo r. Taylor, Wheeling, w. Va:
we have sent you to-day by express or new cata-
lorue which goes into effect January ISL 1895. Please
rompare il with the present catalogue and you Will see
That it shows reduction Of over % per cent in prices
so that our goods within the reach OF every
one who appreciates good and pure article of excel
lent workmanship.
"Respectfuiy yours,
CDR. J3BGER'S SANITARY W0OLEN SYSTEM co.,
have now hand Ladies Vests and Drawers,
Ladies, Combination Suits, Mems Undersbirts and
Drawers Chdrens Vests and Drawers and Comolna
tion SHIFTS Kuee Warmers Chest Protectors Stockinet
Material and Hose and will sell them at catalogue
prces and when anything is desired that have not
in stock we will order IL with pleasure.
~ YEH a W.T. nD
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-08

NESEITT & DEV iI'~'
1872 Market ssfssI
Telephone sLS-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-01
Arrows Rare Co1ors

The peculiarly colored crow that has
been seen about Lyme for the past two
years, of which mention was made in
Tuesdays Times, was captured there. For
the past two weeks every hunter there and
every boy, who could borrow gun has
pursued that bird but without success.
Recently Melville Bill of Sterling City dis
trict (Hamburg), saw the much-coveted
bird flying about near his home. Finally
it settled down short distance away, and
began an attack upon hen S nest, contain
ing at least half dozen eggs. Mr.. Bill
got his gun, aud before the bird fully
realized its danger he had it bagged.
The bird is trifle larger than the ordi-
nary crow, with heavy feathers, which
grow with almost regular alienation be-
tween straw and light chocolate colors
John Page of Portland, one of the best in
formed ornithologist in New England, has
never seen such colors of feathers,
although crows not entirely black have
been seen. When the article descriptive
of the bird appeared Tuesday, Middletown
scribes pronounced it fake, but when the
bird was shown Thursday evening they
were obliged to ''eat crow"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-01
UNIVERSITIES OF EUROPE.
They Number ITO With Nearly 200,
Students.


1t is interesting to observe that as the
Dark Ages, as they were called, were pass
ing away, institutions of learning with
more or less light began to spring up in
Europe and to exert their beneficent inf1u-
ence in diffusing knowledge and reforming
the world. During the twelfth century
three universities were founded in Europe.
The first of these was the University of
Bologna, Italy, which was founded A. D.
LILO, 400 years before the beginning of the
Reformation. 1t is said, indeed, that this
venerable seat of learning was founded by
Theodosius II, in the fifth century, but
if this were so it had probably fallen into
decay, and was restored or founded anew
in the early part of the thirteenth century.
By the middle of the thirteenth century the
popularity, and was attended by 10000
students, larger number than any uni
versity of Europe can boast of to-day, says
a writer in the Christian Leader.
They came from all parts of the Christian
world, a circumstance which shows how
intense was the desire for learning at the
time. And what is remarkable, this oldest
and for centuries the most noted and
popular institution of learning in the
world, admitted women to its halls and
allowed them to hold professors chairs
and read lectures-a thing which venture
to predict will be repeated in this country
and within less than half century. There
is really no reason why women should not
become successful teachers, especially in
the languages, ancient and modern, for
which, if I mistake not, they have taste
and a facility in acquisition, and also in
the sciences, certainly some of them. Give
women the same opportunities, set before
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-01

few days. Others assert with equal posi-
tiveness that he intends to start for the
Yosemite Valley shortly and will make no
appointments till he returns.
DIR. Marc Levingston says he hopes the
rumors that the Governor intends post
poning the appointment of the Board Of
Health till after his trip to the Yosemite
are true He bases his desires on the fact
that the fiscal year is close at hand and
that report is expected from each county
official.
The report of the Board of Health is a
voluminous one. 1t must review the work
accomplished during the past twelve
months and suggest improvements and
changes which experience has taught are
necessary.
Were the Governor to appoint the
Board of Health tomorrow" said DIR.
Livingston yesterday, "they would have
little over two weeks in which to prepare
their report, for l believe reports are due
about the middle of June. This would re-
suit in the loss of many valuable sugges-
tons and the overlooking of much valua-
bic data. 1t is not to be expected that in a
few days a set of men can become con-
versant with the year work of their prede-
cessors. 1t would be wiser then, think,
to let the appointments wait till the be-
ginning of the fiscal year."
DR.. Livingston has a number of i'm
provements that he thinks should be made
in the sanitary arrangement of the City.
These he says he will suggest in order
that they may be inculcated in the report
of the Board of Health without regard to
whether he receives the appointment as
Health Officer or not.
That there are numerous candidates for
places on the Board of Health is we'll
known and every daV starts fresh minors
upon the streets that the Governor has
selected this or that candidate. Yester-
day word went along the line that the
lucky ones were DR.. FL. II. Hart of la
Powell street, DR.. John F. Morse Of 200
Stockton street, DR.. John NJ. Williamson
and DR.. G. J. Fitzgerald, whose offices are
at q Powell street. ALI of these medical
gentlemen deny that they have heard any,
thing definite from the Governor in regard
to their appointment. They have all
heard the rumor, but they seem to be as
much in doubt as any one.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-01
considerable quantity of the deadly poison

considerable quantity of the deadly poison
in her stomach
The following will be witnesses before
the Coroner to-day: Fanny Raynor, 140311a
Folsom street; DR.. Griffiths, 1340 Hayes
street; o. W. Winthrop, John Benfrage
and Howard Smith of Laurel Hill ceme-
terry; Kittie Burton, 2i01 Hyde street;
Mabel Bowen, 21O7 Hyde; Mrs. c. Hayden,
5O2 Broderick; Mrs. Gedge, 1922 jackson
Edwin Matthews and Miss Matthews, 502
Broderick; Miss Corbett, DR.. Won Buelow,
c. L. Morgan and Mrs. ]. G. Dolan, 3l2
Hickory avenue.
The following jurors will sit on the case
J.. Poznanovich, % Van Ness avenue; ii.
Mangels, 239 Hayes street; NJ. Moses, 3O5
Hayes; John Elder, 315 Hayes; S. Nc
Fault, 341 Hayes; ]. c. Owen, 401 Hayes;
]. McEnroe, 443 Hayes; c. G. Rivers, SOC
Hayes, and T. FL. Van Norden, 12l5
Steiner.
1t is expected that on the advice of his
counsel Winthrop will refuse to testify.
The police, however, seem confident that
enough testimony will be given at the in
quest to warrant verdict of murder.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-01

needed chance to work out of dark shades
into the light of higher intelligence.
Eastern educators often speak of Hon. John
SWEET as the Horace Mann of California. Our
citizens bless the man who laid the founda-
ton of the free public school of California.
AS City superintendent Mr.. SWEET has
stamped our schools with his own marked in
dividuality-alert, progressive, active, practi-
cal.
The literary WORK of John SWEET marks an
epoch in the creation of a literature OF educa-
ton in the United States. He was a path
finder to the hitherto undiscovered bourne OF
an ideal American school system.
The schools and teachers OF San Francisco
County never had better friend than John
SWEET.
After all, I believe the secret of John Swett's
wonderful success in educational endeavor is
to be found in SWEET, the man, rather than in
SWEET, the teacher.
The singing right heartily of "Auld
Lang Syne" was the close of an evening
that will be memorable.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-01
PRESENTED TO THE PARK.
The Museum Receives a VaIu-
able Collection of Cali
fornia Onyx.
Stones That Show Translucent
Pictures OF Rare Beauty and
Natural Formation.

J. l.. Davis, president of the State Mining
Bureau, yesterday gave to the Park museum
valuable collection of onyx from the
mines of San Luis Obispo.
These specimens which show translucent
pictures of natural formation on the stone,
were formerly owned by J. and F. Kesseler
of this City, and by them were exhibited
at the Worlds Fair, where the unique col
lection attracted a great deal of attention.
Among the pictures are: "The Sierra
Nevada Mountains" Lake Tahoe"
Switzerland" 1.-THE Coast of Africa"
atlantis Sinking Into the Sea-" 'Face of
the Moon" and "Regions of the North
Pole"
The entire collection, which comprises
ten pieces, is valued at $4,000, and is so rare
and beautiful that it excitess wonder in
every one who beholds it. Many of the
pictures are as perfect as though worked
out by the hand of an artist, being COM
plete representations of the respective SUBJ
jects, the like of which has never before
been found in any rock. There is no other
collection in existence that equals this for
transparency and perfection of detail.
1t is a most valuable addition to the
museum, for which Mr.. Davis will receive
special vote of thanks from the Park
Commissioners at their next meeting.
Curator Charles T. Wilcomb is having
the collection set up in the Royal Pavilion,
in which room of wonders the donation of
Mr. Davis will hold first place
Among other donations during the past
week was beautifully carved tray of wood
made by natives of the South Sea Islands
and presented by J. r. Stroud of this CITY.
Mrs. F. " Hubbard has contributed a
book printed in London in 1896 and col
lection of about sixty curios gathered from
all quarters of the globe, ranging from
Egyptian earrings to Indian pottery and
Venetian mosalcs.
Mr.. Wilcomb says that the Commission
ers are much gratified at the manner in
which the public is responding to their re-
cent circular soliciting Contributions to the
museum. From ali parts of the State
donations are coming in, and it is said that
year or so will suffice to build up an in
stitution of which California may well be
proud.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-01
IN THE MALAY PENINSULA.
MIR. Wildman Lectures to the
Geographical Society Of
California.
The Beauties of Johore and Of the
Straits of MalaCCa Illus
trated.

Hon. Rounsevelle Wildman, ex-United
States Consul General at Singapore, at
present editor of the Overland Monthly,
delivered an illustrated lecture on "Johore
and the Malay Peninsula" at Golden Gate
Hall last night. The lecture was under
the auspices of the Geographical Society of
California, and was the last of the course.
About 200 invited guests of the society
were seated in the hall, and thoroughly en-
ioyed the descriptions given by Mr.. Wild
man and the beautiful scenes shown on the
canvas.
The speaker was introduced by Eli P.
Sheppard, vice-president of the society,
who took occasion to say that during the
past year large addition in membership
had been gained, San Francisco being
largely represented. He also took pleas
ure in stating that Lieutenant Jephson and
Dr. Voorsanger would sit as its represen-
tatives at the meeting of the Royal Geo.
graphical Society in London in July.
Mr.. Wildman began his lecture by a
short review of the history of the Malays
from the time when that bold navigator,
Sir Francis Drake, sailed into the Straits
Portuguese teaching them tricks of trade
they had not learned when Solomon's
ships touched at their ports for the gold
and peacocks and apes of Ophir. That was
in 1873, and it was not long before the
Malays were ground between the upper
and the neither millstones. Dutch and
Portuguese trading methods and British
encroachment forced them into the waters
to become pirates to prey on every flag
that flew.
Following down, with a brief disserta-
ton on the habits and dress of the natives,
the lecturer took his hearers through the
busting city of Singapore, with its Mo-
hammedan mosques and Chinese temples
on every corner. with its three brands of
policemen, each tended to keep the other
in line, to the native principally of ohore,
where the Sultan, handsome, progressive
man, lived in the most sumptuous state.
The beautiful streets, the openwork archi-
lecture in the land of daily rains, where
the natives perch high and keep dry and
the Chinese live ON the ground and wallow
in mud, were all shown with fine effect
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-01

barians wear clothes, it is true, and they
have learned to smoke, but they are
cloaked barbarians still, and not until there
be missionaries, willing to yield up their
lives for them, will there be prog
ress in the better way. We complain
that politics is a muddy pool, and SO it is,
but the trouble is that few politicians are
down their lives for their country.
mo wonder that many hearts are rest
less like the sea, for they are self-seeking.
Selfshness is the bane of the church to-
day, as it is the bane of the individual.
We say we love, we caress the object of
our affection; but would we make sacri-
flee, even to a life, for that object? yet
God SO loved the world that he gave his
only begotten son."
Last evening M. G. Wilcox, editor of the
Signs of the Times, addressed large con-
gregation. Elder Mcclure stated the creed
of the sect in the words: 1--WE observe the
seventh instead of the first day of the
week. The Bible is our creed. We believe
the signs of the times are that the world
will soon come to an end, but we are not
time-setters."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-01
THE CAMERA CLUB.
some Beautiful Slides of Holland and
Belgium Shown in metropolitan
Temple.

Will Ashford, member of the California
Camera Club, delivered lecture, illustrated
by slides OF his own make, in Metropolitan
temple last evening. While the brilliant
views were presented, he told of his travels
in Belgium and Holland. The slides were
all covered and lacked nothing in either
art or interest.
THE Old World of To-Day" was the SUBJ
iect and it was an apt one. The views of
the marshes of Holland, its windmilIs.
lagoons, wooden shod and clumsily clad
people, marshes, fishing smacks and quaint
old-fashioned houses and streets were very
interesting. Belgium with its cathedrals
and public buildings, its seacoast and
queer vessels was also illustrated, as was
also Holland capital, Amsterdam.
At one of the intermissions Miss E. II.
Smith sang "Jessies Dream" while views
illustrating it were shown upon the screen.
During the other intermission A. Shep-
ard played upon the great organ of the
temple.