davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-25
MISS PEEL's MARRIAGE.


The EN-SpCaIcr's Daughter Welded TO
Bochfort Mcguire.
London, April 24.-At ST. Margar-
cts Church, Westminster, at o'clock
this afternoon, the Hon. Miss Julia
Peel, the daughter of NiscOunt Peel,
late speaker Of the House of Com
mons. was married TO Mr.. RochfOrt
Mcguire, @ young Parnellite, who rep
resenJs the West division Of Clare in
the House of Commons. and who has
become very wealthy through his con-
nection with the Hon. Cecil Rhodes,
Premier OF Cape Colony, and of the
Hothschilds There was a large and
fashionable attendance at the we'd
ding and The Bishop of Derry and
RaphaCe. the Rev. William Alexander,
assisted by the Dean of Canterbury, the
Venerable Farrar oficiated.
The bride was attired in white satin
trimmedin orange blossoms and sham
rocks and rare Brussels lace. She wore
q diamond star, the gift Of the groom,
and carried a bouquet, presented to
herby Baron Ferdinand de ROthschild.
The bridesmaids We're the Hon. Misses
Agnes and Ella Peel, sisters Of the
bride: the Misses Mabel WOmbelle and
Joan Dugdale. cousins of the bride;
the Hon. Miss Evelyn Cavendish Bent
inck and the Hon. Miss Gweneth Pom
s0nby. The best man was the Hon.
Schomberg Mcdonnell The brides
maids wore pattern silk trimmed with
blue and f0rget-me-not hats. They
carried bouquets of roses and forget
me-nots. The service was fully choral.
Or. John Frederick Bridge, the organ
list of Westminster Abbey, played an
anthem. which he composed for the
occasion. with the assistance Of Sir
Arthur Sullivan. 4 large reception
followed the wedding ceremony. The
bride and groom received a thousand
presents. including many from mem
bors of the royal family. The young
married couple will spend the honey
moon nj WaGjcsden manor. which
has been loaned to them by Baron de
R6thsChild.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-25
ABANH ROBBED.
Thieves Secure Nearly ses,OOO From the
First National Bank of Plaln6eId.

Thieves Secure Nearly SeS,OOO From the
First National Bank of Plain6eld.
Painfeld. \. j., April 24-The First
National Bank, of this city, was rob
bed of $22.755 Monday. 1t is thought
the theft was committed while there
were but two clerks in the bank, when
a stranger entered and engaged them
in conversation, while a confederate
reached the vault through the direc-
tors room.
The robbery was discovered when
Cashier Frank S. RunyOn was prepar-
ing TO close the bank for the day. The
money was i'm two packages. One con-
tanned $4,000 in new bills, ranging in
contained $500 in mutilated bills.
All Of the bank employees were i'm
mediaJely questioned, and it was found
that at the noon hour only two clerks
had been at their posts. At the front
of the bank, receiving deposits was
David \. Rupy0n. His window is at
The short end of the L-shaped counter.
and faces the main street. The long
end OF the L fronts on a narrow pas
sageWay, turning to the directors
room, in the rear Of the hank. The
counter is topped with fixtures Of
scratched glass. Adelbert Vail. q clerk
was alone at the wicbets. a stranger
came IN with big sheet of paper, on
which was written q list of notes. He
engaged Vail in conversation. Tt is
thought the robbery was committee
then. The bank officers believe that
the robbery was the work of profession
ais. The affair was kept from the pub
lie until to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-25
THE DUEBER JURY DISAGREE.

New York, April 24-The jury in the
suit of the Dueber Watch Case Com
pany. against the American Watch
Company. which is composed of the
Waltham, Elgin, Bay State, Brooklyn.
Seth Thomas and several other watch
and watch "ase manufacturing com
panies, announced to-day in Circuit
Court, Part One, before Justice Nc
IIellen, that it was unable to agree.
The jury had been locked up since ,
o'clock yesterday. and it was said.
stood nine to three in favor of the de-
PENDANT. The suit was for 100000
damages, brought on the grounds of
conspiracy The Dueber Company
claimed that the American Watch
Company was trust and that it boy
cotted every nrm that bought from the
Dueber Company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-25
WHAT THEY'RE WORTH.
Estimated Value of Some State and County
Offices in Kanawna.

Estimated Value of Some State and County
Offices in Kanawna.
From the Kanawha Gazette.
OF course Kanawha county politi-
clans don't want any Offices, neverthe-
less some Of them might be refreshed
by seeing what some of them are
worth. The figures below We're OBJ
tanned from a gentleman who has spent
a great part of his life in politics, and
who comes as near knowing what the
various Offices are worth as any one in
the city. The following is the result
of his figuring:
Governor. salary S2,7O0; Secretary of
State, salary $1,000, Office worth about
$4,000; State superintendent Schools,
salary $1,000; Treasurer, salary S1,4OO;
Auditor. salary $4,000, Office worth
about $4,000: Attorney General, $1,000;
Adjutant General. S1,10O; Janitor,
$1,000; Judge of the Supreme Court Of
Appeals. $4,000; Clerk Of the same, sal
airy $1,000, Office wcrth about $4,000;
Judge of Circuit Court, $500; County
CLERK, salary SOU, ONCE worth dDouI
S41O0: Clerk of Circuit and Criminal
Courts, salary 81 POO, Office worth about
$4,000; Criminal Judge, $1,S00; Sheriff,
salary $500, Office worth about $4,000;
Prosecuting Attorney, salary 1900, Of
fee worth about $4,000; Assessor for
Upper district, Office worth 1880; As
SCISSOR for Lower district, Office worth
about $1,000; a magistrate for Charles
ton district, worth about $4,000; Con-
stable, about $500; Magistrate out in
the country, anywhere from $75 to $500
a year; County Commissioners, 81 per
day, and the court sits about 125 days
q year.
The above amounts represent the net
incomes derived from the various Of
fees.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-25
KURINO NOT SCARED.
The Japanese Minister Not Afraid Of
Enropean Intervention.

The Japanese Minister Not Afraid Of
European Intervention.
Washington, April 24-The Japan
csc officials here are disposed to treat
lightly the reports from European cap
itals as to trouble over the China
Japan settlement. Minister Murine is
satisfied allwill be amicably arranged
if, as he jocularly expressed it, "a tenn
porary armistice on European press
reports can be arranged"
In other official quarters, however,
there is considerable apprehension at
the menacing attitude Of Russia. Ger
many and France. The report that
Russia had instructed her ambassador
at Pekin to demand a cession of terri
tory for a harbor on the Pacific. con-
firms the view that Washington diplo-
mats have long held, that Russia
would obtain Port Lazaref before the
negotiations ended.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-25
To Country Newspapers
BARGAINS IN MATERIAL,
FOR SALE-

ESR SALLE-
One lot of Brewer in cases, fair condition,
at SC per ID
One lot Minion in cases fair condition. at
one lot Nonpareil in cases. fair condition,
at lie per ID.
News cases, in fair condition, at S5c per
pair.
pair.
Walnut Stands, with racks, $3.50
side and foot sticks of iron and wood.
Chases of all sizes.
Newspaper and small Job composing sticks,
new and old. % to 50 cents each.
One Hardwood Dump Galley, feet long,
$780,
one Pine Standing Galley, $3.50
One Small Imposing Stone, $3.50.
One Rotary Card Cutter, $3.50.
Call on or address
WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING CO.,
1925 and 1927 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-25
TERMS

TEXANS
PER YEAR. BY MAIL POSTAGE PRE-
PAID.
DAILY. SIX days I'm the week.........SS 70
DAILY. three days in the week. y
DAILY. two days in the week..'..''' . -
DAILY. one day in tho week. j %
WEEKLY. one year. i'm ADVANCE "
WEEKLY. SIX months............'''' "
SUNDAY only. one ye8r...........''.. z ~
SUNDAY only six mouths...........' "
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS.
DAILY. per week. TO be paid weekly =
DAILY and SUNDAY. per week.. y
The DAILY will be delivered by car
rters ia any other city or town at. -
SINGLE copies OF DAILY or WEEKLY
TuJg,es of Respect and Obituary NO
tees i've cents per line.
stamps Of the denomination OF i've
cents and less accepted for amounts less
than one dollar.
Correspondence containing Important
news solicited from every part OF tho
surrounding country.
Rejected communications wiz not be re-
turned unless accompanied by sufuclenS
postage.
The REGISTER. embracing its several
editions. IS entered at the Postothce N
VheeIing. w. Va. as sec0nd-class matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-25
STATIONS BURGLAR.
A Wartime Adventure Of the New
Paymastr-GlecaI,

The Owner OF O Mysterious Bowie
knife Sheath Climbed Through
the Window OF the Generals
Room After Treasure and Was
Shot Through and Through by
Him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-25

For nearly q quarter Of 4
century Brown lrou Bi;jcTs
has been a successful. remedy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-25
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

room new house. han 10. o......
on North Huron street near ~. @.- 'es.
bargain. 1-'--. q, a
s room house on Fourtcarth s...
cheap at 81, 200 y snap. io1i. ,,.g. Very
room house on McCo.loeh s,r u.
Thirty-seventh, at sacrirra 10. Haaf
at once. "5-s-t
room house. lot 5gxlU f... a..
Jacob street, at 1920 -' NO. -l
Lots 25Xl2) feet on Huron s-r...
No. 80 South Penn street. -.,-- al
room and stable. al $500 4 -1-.. s.-.i
ment; pays IL per cent 7o0- .ifes-
Lots at Leatherwood. size -ny,,a.
by old toll gate, at $50 .eet,
street, cheap. .'4 'front.'
Money to Loan-$lQ0 to SOD
ROLF & ZANE.
Tel $50 No. 90 Fr..-..,..--
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-25
FOR SALE.

Business property in central par. oftb,
city that will pay as an investmsg,
Modern dwelling, choice location ,-,.
n few minutes walk from central nav, %.
city.
Modern dwelling on the Island.
Choice Pleasant Valley lots.
5 roomed cottage. 60 North YORK stree,
in first class condition. at bis bargain
TO LET.
Business propertv. dwellings and -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-25

NESEaTT d DEVENE,
1879 Market Street
Telephone 6l3.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-25

The REGISTER. embracing its several
editions. is entered at the FostoHce N
Wheeling. w. Va. as second-class matter
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-21
CHAPTER VII.
Dor IrE nlNItt DrNIDNTTT


Sec. 1856 ORGANIZATION. There shall
be in each city police department, of
which the mayor shall have control and
Ger and head. and which shall consist of a
superintC ndent Of police and such other
officers Of police, patrolmen, detectives and
employees as may from time to time be au-
tECriZed by the city council.
Such superintendent of police and all
other officers of police, patrolmen, detec-
tives and employees so authorized shall be
appointed and may be removed by the
mayor of such city
Sec. 157. ELIGIBILITY. No person shall
be eligible to appointment as superintend-
ent of police, or other officer of police, or
patrolman who is not Il citizen of the
United States and able TO read and write
the English language, and all officers pa
frolmen and superintendent, shall have
been for at least three (3) years residents
of the city wherein appointed before they
are eligible to such appointment.
Sec. 1jS EXTRA IOLICE. On occa-
of riot, unlawful assemblages or disturb
Rnces requiring additional police force the
ma!Or may appoint such number of special
or temporary police officers at compensa-
tion not exceeding three (3) dollars Il day,
as he may deeGn necessary; but such special
or temporary appointment shall not con-
without consent of the city council.
sec. 159. SPECIAL POLICE. The mayor
may likewise, ut the request of persons,
firms, corporations societies or organiza-
tions requiring special police protection,
appoint special police or watchmen, who
shall serve without expense to the city,
and possess police power to preserve the
peace, protect property and make arrests
Tor crime at such places and within such
limits as may be designated by the mayor;
but such special policeman or watchman
shall not exercise any official authority nor
wear any badge of office outside of the
limits so designated, except that, in the
so wear such badge while taking the per
son so arrested to the nearest police sta
fion or city lookup.
Sec. 100. APPOINTMENTS, The mayor
making any appointment of superintendent
of police, officer of police, patrolman, de-
fective or employe,. or after removing any
hfy the city clerk in writing Of such ap-
bofntment or removal.
e Sec. 1e1 POWERS OF POLICE. The su-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-21
CHAPTER VIII.

Sec. 173 APPOINTMENT OF CHIEF
ENGINEER. In all cities Of the state
maintaining q fire department the city
coNncil shall at the time of the appoint
ing of other city officers, appoint a chief
engineer of the fire department, and in
cities not now having fire department
the city council thereof may by ordinance
establish such department.
Sec. 174. DUTIES OF ENGINEER. The
chief engineer, under the direction of the
city council, shall have the custody and
general superintendent of the fire depart
ment, engines and engine houses, hooks
and ladders, hose and horses, public cis-
terms and other property and conveniences
for the extinguiShment and prevention of
the same are kept in order, and to see that
the rules and regulations and ordinances
relative to the fire department and to the
prevention and eXtinguishment of fires are
duly executed; and to make detailed and
particular report Of the state Of the de-
partment and conduct of the members
thereof and such other matters as may be
required by the rules and regulations OF the
city council.
Sec. 175. The city council may provide
for the appointment of one or more as
sistant engineers and for one or more fire
wardens, and shall provide for the appoint
ment of the proper number of firemen and
such number of hook and ladder men and
hose men as they may deem necessary,
and shall fix the salaries thereof.
Sec 176. The chief engineer shall ap-
made, all assistants wardens. tiremen, hook
and ladder and hose men provided for by
the city council, and shall report such ap-
pointments to the city council,
Sec. 1T. All appointments and promo
tions to and in the fire force made by the
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-21
CHAPTER XI.
CITY CLERK

Sec 1913. CITY CLERK. The city coun-
ell, at the meeting of its organization, shall
appoint a city clerk, whose term of office
shall be two (2) years, and who shall keep
the corporate seal of the city and all the
papers and records of the city, except as
in this act otherwise provided, and record
whose meetings it shall be his duty to at
'eSe Sec 1914 COPIES OF RECoRDs-LE-
GAL EVIDENCE. Copies of all papers
filed in his office and transcripts from the
records of the city council. certified by
him under the corporate seal. shall be re-
ceived in evidence in all courts the same as
though the originals thereof were produced
by the city clerk at the trial, and he shall
receive for certified copies of papers and in
struments the same fee as allowed by law
to the clerk of the district court of the
county in which such city is situated. for
like services. He shall draw and sign all
orders on the treasury on the order of the
city council, and shall keep a full and ac-
curate account thereof in the books pro-
vided for that purpose, and shall sign all
contracts and afilx the seal Of the the city cit
controller. All fees received by him shall
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-21

Sec. 243 ESTABLISHMENT AND
CHANGE OF GRADE. The city council
shall have power to establish the grace OF
Gny street within the city limits. IL snail
canse accurate profiles of the grade Of all
streets when so established, TO be made
and kept in the office of the city engineer, ing
nf two,thirds C2-3J of its members. change
the grade of any street after such grades
have been established; and the pu5lcation
Of such ordinance shall be deemed notics
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-06
A NEW DIET WANTED.

A member of the "Contributors'
Club" of The Atlantic Monthly express
es alarm at the number of fatal diseases
that we are liable to contract by eating
the things that form our daily repast
He notices that one high authority on
dietetics says that lemons will prolong
ones life. Another says that tomatoes
will shorten life; that the insidious can
Ger turks in every ovule of this fruit
And now (says he) the learned savants
tell us that even in the succulent and
delicious oyster grim death lies con-
cealed. That bivalve, after all these
years, has been found by science to be
infested with the deadly typhoid bacil-
lus, which lives and thrives inside the
shell. How we have managed to live so
long and eat 30 many oysters must re
main matters of startling surprise. In
doing 30, we have unconsciously i'm.
peded the work of the investigator, and
seriously trifed with one whose beauti-
full experiments in bacteriolcgy are at
once the JOY and delight of the world.
Accounts of them are published now, so
that all may read, heed, and run. 1t
has long been known that appendicitis.
one Of the most aristocratic and fashion
able complaints of the period, may be
pushed to unpleasant extremities by in
diligence in the JUICY raspberry unre-
lieved of its cluster of chronic seeds.
Beans will produce their bad spells
upon frames too weak to resist their se-
ductive encroachments, and peas, wheth-
er split or whole, yellow or green, will
provoke calamitous consequences. The
clam. the prawn, and the lobster vie with
one another in tormenting the inner
man, SO to speak, and the shrimp in !.
spires visions that are hideous.
Too much meat, says one, makes men
vicious and cross. Triple and onions
produce in some the bovine quality; and
though the sausage possesses a distinct
charm of it's own. it too has power to
make disturbances in otherwise happy
homes. Its.twin brother, the humor pro-
ducing bologna, may be eaten cold with.
out alarm but imprisonment makes him
restless, and gives one that tired feeling.
Pork. though one might preserve yard
full of molly as a safeguard. suggests
trichinosis and the trick of Gree. The
haggis is shrouded in mystery. but,
fortunately. we are condemned to make
a dash at a dish of it only once a year.
Fish will stimulate the blood. Even
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-06
The DandeliOn.

The dandelion belongs to the largest,
oldest and most widely diffused order of
plants. While other orders of plants
have died out and become mere fossil
remains in the rocks, this order has sur
vived the geological changes of many
different periods, on account of it's power
of adapting itself to those changes. And
those changes in their turn have only
made it better suited for all the varied
soils and climates Of the earth at the
present day.
We find members of this order in every
part of the globe, in places as far apart
from each other as they can be. 1t is
the prevailing and dominant order of
vegetable life. the most highly finished
and the most successful family of plants.
And the dandelion is one of the most
perfect forms belonging to it.
1t is the head and crown of the vegeta-
BILE kingdom, as man is the head and
crown of the animal creation; and it is
curious how this highest type Of plant
always is found only where man. the
highest type of animal life. is found, and
where ne dwells and cultivates the soil.
1t is never found apart from him; it fol-
lows him wherever he goes-to America,
Australia and New Zealand; and there
in the new home it becomes silent but
eloquent reminder of the dear old land
he may never see again.-Good Words.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-06

with the king of the tribe, salmon, we
are never quite safe. The eruptive quail
ties Of the rash oatmeal are too familiar
to be questioned. Alas! what are we to
eat, what are we to forego? Vegetables
have their devotees; but in the potato
there is gluten; in the fiery horse-radish
there are the seeds of indigestion and
indignation; in the cabbage or the cauli-
flower there is often agony. Insect life
dwells complacently in the Golden Pip
pin. and propagates in the Northern
Spy. A new diet, surely. is sorely need
ed, il we must keep pace with the pro-
gress of science and the results OF the
Investigations of the doctors. The old
foods must go. They have killed too
many. An appeal to the Grand Diet Of
Worms might be made for succor, but do
we not know that even the worm will
turn?
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-06
THE ELEPHANTS BATH.

While the question of swimming at
Lincoln park is bothering the small boy
Duchess" the elephant, has settled the
question for her own part by taking her
first summer bath, says the Chicago Rec
ord. Cy De Vry led her from her in
closure into the buffalo yard to the
north, where twenty-foot area of water
is tanked three and half feet deep. A
delighted crowd watched the exhibition.
When De Vry turned the hose on the
big animal to wash down her house-like
sides the fun began. Instead Of an ex.
ternal application Duchess" preferred
to take it inside and opening her caver-
nous mouth and holding it against the
stream she drank it with slack waste
until she seemed to have hid away bar
relfuls. Still she drank and small boys
vowed Duchess" was lowering the water
level in her bath-tub.
Duchess" was only getting ready for
the whale act. With few fancy juggles
with her trunk the elephant began to
"blow" water until the ground was quite
wet and her sides had lost the football
fullness. With schoolboy's sense Of
fun the animal darted a few quarts at
De Vry and she seemed to amuse herself
greatly at the keepers lodging.
After slight persuasion the elephant
stepped into the tank, and finding the
sensation to her liking she dove in head
first like any "water dog" She came up
putting and blowing like porpoise. The
animal got water in her ears, and buck
etful. too, after the manner of swimmers,
but she did not have to apply hot stone
or dance on one leg to get it out either.
She simply put her trunk under each
ear flap and blew it out, making noise
like steam engine.
Duchess" lay down on one side and
then on the other, and wet herself all
over except the same spot in the middle
of her back that bothers the small boy
in his additions. She tried to do the
job with her trunk, however, and not
making good Roadway with it picked up
the hose which De Vry had dropped and
was INDUCING in shower bath, in which
as much went to the visitors as herself.
When ordered to drop the hose, Ouch.
ess" did it without whimper. After an
hour and half the animal walked from
her bath with an improvised pajama of
hay withes across her back, which she
threw there with her trunk. AS the
animal is now in summer quarters she
will go swimming" frequently.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-06
RURAL ENGLAND.

The July Atlantic contains the open
ing paper of an important series, by
Robert S. Peabody, the well known Bos-
ton architect. The series will bear the
suggestive title. An Architects Vacation,
and the first paper will tell of his ram
BILE in Rural England. He gives the fol-
lowing charming description of Sunday
in Ludlow:
We shall long remember our Sunday
in Ludlow. The closely peopled hill on
which the town stands is fianked by a
great Edwardian castle, and crowned by
the high tower of the church. Early in
the morning We were Weakened by the
chimes, that, ringir g merrily at that
lofty height. made ripping melody