davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15

oliver Byron will be this weeks attraction al 'n'
Grand Opera House. In Ups and Downs OF Lie
Mr. Byron pays the hero. Vivian Ransone; Mrs
Kate Byron Is the Irish servant girl. Jane Judkihs
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15

In the attractive company which Tony Pastor an
nounces for this week will be the Russell brotne,s
John and James. who will Introduce revised ed,
ton OF THE Irish Chambermaids; Sam Bernara
Miss Bessie Bellwood. Edwin Latel who VIII per
form on various instruments; Hugh Whitibe, @ ,.e
eymnast and May Whiting. vocalist and DANCER
William Morello, acrobatc clown. with his dog Boo
and Miss Ida Morello: Eddie Shayne and MISS Mae
Worden in a new sketch; Charles Osten. with ms
Illuminated tableaus, and Tony Pastor. IN ne" SONGS
and parodies.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15

The meodrama Coon Hollow Is promised this
week at the Columbus Theatre, and its pretty seen
ery and sensational episodes will doubtless prove
gratifying to the audiences there
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15

BROOKLYN Is to have its first opera this season at
the Academy of Music next Tuesday evening.
Carmen" will be produced. with Nine. Cave in the
ttular roe and al the peop.e who produced II here
in the cast except NJ Maure who will be replace 4
bv Sgnor Ancona in the part OF Escamo, to the
hetterrent of the performance muscally.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15

Dannreuther Quartet will take part in the invita-
ton concert TO be given IN Chickerlng Hall next
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. NJ. Sauret
will sa for America on the steamship St. Pau, on
December 2s Miss Fannie Hrsch soprano,
and Mr. David Names violin. will give three sub
scription concerts In Chamber Music Hall the
evenings Of December II. January IA and February
ls Miss Laura Danziger, planoforte, will take part
in the first concert
New-York tribune., 1895-12-15
OWNERS OF sMACKs.

The Fulton Fish Market Association. which 10
composed OF eighteen wholesale firms. leases ms
FISH market and pier No % and part OF pier NO.
g. East River. J. W. Campbell. chairman o. the
associations Executive Committee, said: our as
sociaton does fix the wholesale prices OF hsh
through concerted action. Each firm makes It's own
prices and there is the sharpest kind OF competi-
ton between the eighteen firms which are mem
bers. The fish disposed OF here Is sold wholly o11
commission. The greater part OF II comes py RAJ.
from different parts OF the country There arg
about 10 fishing smacks which go from here. Ihess
smacks which are operated by members OF the as
socation, have many owners. Besides the mem
bers of the association. there are outside owners
The captains OF the smacks usually own A part ot
their boats and run them on shares The crews
work for regular wages, but In summer get oohus
of cent each buefsh they catch. The wnole-
sale fish business is laborous and hazardous Even
when very successfully carried on H. Is only noder-
ately profitable. 1t is very seldom that nsnins
smack is able to pay dividend 10 the company
which owns 1t. and generally when accounts are
figured up at the end of the year IL is found INA.
the captains of the smacks have made more money
than the owners
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-04
A VALUABLE REPORT
submitted by Surgeon General Tyron' Of
the Navy.

submitted by Surgeon General Tyron' of
the Navy.
Washington, D. c., November g.
In his annual report TO the Secretary OF
the Navy. Sergeant General Tryon dis
cussed new medical treatments at
length. The favorable opinion enter
tanned of the value of strychnia in the
treatment of pneumonia, he says, has
been further strengthened by The eX-
porience Of its use during the year, forty
cases of acute pneumonia having been
treated In the New York Hospital in
two wears with three deaths, a mortality
Of sos per cent.
Attention is called to the number OF
casualties al the naval academy result
ing from the present method Of playing
foe. ball and II is recommended that un-
less the rules be materially modified,
rival games be prohibited.
Anti-toxine, the new serum treat
ment for diphtheria, has been tried at
the Washington Naval Hospital in two
serious cases with the most favorable
results. and reports to the Bureau from
the Health Department of New York
show that the mortality under this
treatment IS only II per cent. The
most gratifying and remarkable results
have been obtained there and no evil
effects have followed the use of anti
toxine. even when il failed to save the
patients life.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-04
candidates fcr State Office before the
people.
NEW JERSEY.

Trenton. Y. J.. November 3.-The
Offices 20 be filed November . in the
! Sta,e Of New Jersey, are:
A Governor, by popular vote, plural
/ ity elects.
seven members Of The Senate; each
county is entitled 10 one Senator, with
out regard TO population. The counties
e'eclng Senators this year are: At
( lau.c Bergen. Cumberland, Ocean,
! Norris. I,udS0n and Mercer.
S.1ty members Of the House Of As
sCmJly. This is The entire number OF
asssmblyuen.
They are elected according to the pop
Ul1-iOn OF The counties Essex and
Hudson each elect eleven. Six Of the
| counties have but enc member each.
The 2ssem5lymen from each county are
voted for in chat county. There are no
assembly districts In New Jersey.
The retiring Governor, George T.
Faris is a Democrat. The Senate is
Republican and its complexion cannoc
De changed az the coming election. The
Democrats may gain one Senator in
Atlantic county, and viii probably lose
one in Norris The Republicans had a
majority Of eleven in Che last Senate.
More than three-fourths CT the last
Assembly were Republicans. The ma
jority VIII doubtless be cut down and
the incoming Assembly will be more
evenly divided. The Republicans,
through their candidate, John f. Griggs,
q lawyer, Of Patterson. Passius county,
and their stump speakers, are advocat-
ing the election OF their ticket upon
the same grounds they successfully
urged at the elections of 1898 and 1894
the race track legislation Of the Dem
Ccratic party They also urge the al
legged extravaganza of the recent Demo
cratic administration of State affairs.
The material for the latter contention
was furnished by the investigation by
committee of the Senate in the conduct
OF the affairs Of the State by certain
Democratic officers.
The Democrats reply to the Republi-
cans So far as the race track and gam
bling issues arc concerned, that the
laws, which afterwards caused so great
a scandal in the State, were originally
enacted by q Republican Legislature.
To this the Republicans answer that the
laws were all right of themselves, and
the fault lay in their administration.
The answer Of the Democrats to the
charges Of frauds on The State is tina.
Ehey were committed by few men, and
the party should ret be held resp0ns
Bile. The Democrats attack Candidate
Gr.ges upon his record in the liquor
license question. When member OF
the Senate he vC-el for a local option
1'li u-hfrA y.-r- GfeD1rlefvg rs events
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-04
KANSAS.

Topeka. Kas., November 3.-Kansas
this fall will elect e. Chief Justice OF the
supreme Court. six District Judges,
one Judge of the Common Pleas Court,
two State Senators and a full set Of
county officers in aboAt half of the coun-
ties in the State. The campaign has
been the Quietest Of any for years, ana
with the exception OF the Chief Justice
ship. there has been practically no con
test for the different Offices. David
Martin. of Atchison,. has been renomin-
ated by the Republicans for Chief Jus
tice. and will run against Charles K.
Holiday, Jr., Of Topeka, an independ-
ent candidate. Holiday was renomin-
ated by petition on an Independent re-
submission ticket. He is an aYoWed
free silver man.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-04
NEBRASKA.

Omaha. November 3.-The political
campaign in Nebraska this fall has
been tame. notwithstanding there are
five tickets in the field and some ele-
ments which ordinarily would provoke
a spirited contest. The fact that only
q Justice of the Supreme Court and two
Regents Of the University are to be
elected has contributed to the quiet OF
the situation. The most interesting
feature of the contest is provoked by
the divided Democracy. The free sill
yer wing Of the party has anpe some
quiet work in the campaignScl
that a vote for the administration can
didates is a vote against the white
metal. The situation is further com
plicated by the State. Supreme Courts
decision placing both tickets on the
ballots designated as Democrats. The
organization of the administration
forces is surprisingly strong. 1t is as
certained that this has been perfected
not merely for this campaign, but as q
preliminary to sending an administra-
ton delegate TO the next National Con-
vention.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-04
MASSACHUSETTS


bC9,on. Mass, November 3.-On
Ou lo-7i5l, November 5,h, the cltZanS
OF Az -SaClusCtts VIII cas- their ballots
fo, r,,,.l..,, t-,...,-,,.. -, -, G..
-. - go. 9,-- ~ y - -
-. c..i .'' va ~ 1u,'.'ol' ~
- ', $500 ,.,,' Oo''I0-I Gnu
are 1--WE icl,at- in t5o 80 ScIJ H. ~ h, =
c-rverf,o1s o5 i',., I,. - - ,-'- ~, ~
n-rs T1o -breo nr.,,c;-,oi ioI,1t, ~ p
tbe Ran,-tlt.,., I,.,.o,.,' ,,,1 -,
liri~7 ..-5 .b fII,,.,. ',.'( -, 80
Co5-rPN-Cf5 ''''
Republican. Frederick r Groepbol,.e
Democrat.c..........G George Fred Williams
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Edward kenall
LIEUT.. GOVERNOR.
Hepuhiican.................. Roger Wolcott
me, rl '' R,.,l
SLCRETABY Or STATE
" lliam l.. DIN
Pro6i6iii6HIst.''.''''...'...-.. William WiIev
TREASURER.
Republican. Edward p. Shaw
Democratic..............:...Eben =. steams
'oil''' w i'i''-, NIB l O'l'' 'o
Reaublican Hosea h. Knowlton
Demccratc. ............H Henry F.. Hurlourt
1I0i-''' an" W. VI '"s'
OD1i ~ ,,
i,il.gl' [ iNiii3'sl
Observation-Disclosures II. 6egnaI
In9 principal issue between the Re
publican and Democrats is the s0-caued
"A. i. a. question: and the struggle
is being waged with energy by both
sides. The Democrats claim that in Or
der 10 secure harmony in the RepuDi-
can Convention. .he leaders OF tla pan "
were Obliged 10 stui.iiy themselves by
partially endorsing The A. p. A. pla,-
FORM.
The Republicans stand for the pro-
tec.ion of the American institutions,
oDposes free silver. Tor reconstruction OF
Immigration. the abolition Of prize
fighting. and is opposed to any appro-
pria-ion OF public funds Tor secoarIan
purposes.
There are several splits in the local
Republican ranks Throughout, the STATE
over the nomination of candidates 20
the general court by caucuses controlled
DIS Iha A. Il. A. element and in number
of instances many oi the old-time Re
nublicans have repudiated the choice
rf these candidates and have put an in
dependent Republican in the field.
The Democratic platform makes war
en- the Lobby" mouopolies and corpor-
atoms having public franchises. II
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-04
IOWA.

Das Moines, Iowa, November 3.-The
Prohibiionists and Peoples Party each
has a .icke-, but neither is likely TO
cut much Of a figure. The Republicans
are fighting the campaign on national
issues, the Democrats and Peoples On
prohibition, while silver is the issue
with the Peoples Party.
National issues predominant, now
ever, because the legislature TO be elect
cd will choose a United States Senator.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-04
COMMISSIONERS N9ToG
]. w. Beltz & Sons CO., 4 corr
VS..
William II. Chapman and OF
Ia 4 nnwGary

W '1I''F'''
In Cnaucery.
BY virtue Of an order, ente
above entitled cause by inc
of Ohio county, W est virgin
day OF. october, Ioy2, IL ~
ana repcrii' ---.-... .e-. tt
First-The amount or or
respective prloritiesS Qpoh ...
OF me deIeiIuiu 10" H.
in the City of Wheeling
and state OF West Nirg
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-04
UTAH.

Salt Lake City, November 3.-The
following is a list Of candidates for
State Offices to be voted for;
GOVERNOR.
Republican. Herbert NJ Wells
Democrat .................. ....Jo llh !. N"IHc
IOUGliSt. ...............-...l w. Id" ci'~S
CONGRESSMAN.
CpublCan............. T.; Alien
Democrat. II. Roberts
PoDulist. James Hogan
SECRETARY OF STATE.
Ranublican. Y. Hammond
Democrat. ..................E isnGr - Iiarrls
lOpulist. l. - -'''-'0S
AUDITOR.
Republoan............... Morgan RICHARDS {,-:Ie5
Democrat. .''-.'-'N' - " t-O'l
POpullSt ............. '....'''''
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Republcan.............. 4 I ,,-i
m0crat................ J' "e"cI
POuuligt ......... ......-.......-
svPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
Penublican ....................John Is. PARK
Dcmocrat. Carl @. Iaeser
porulist. .........................I. 7. AlNofd
JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT.
Republicans-C. s. Zane, G. W. Bartch'
d. 6,eem.o5c, i-'Js r. Thurman, r. F.
Young Thomas Maloney
UNITED STATES SENATORS.
Damoorats-Jos. i. Rawllns and Moses
Of the ten candidates. Of the Repub-
loan tickle. four are Mormons. or the
twelve candidates On the Democratic
ticket seven are Mormcls.
The Republicans are making their
c7mDaign en- lines CT prC.ecticn, Tree
to raH ! 20 1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-04

Of a new election law and the repeal
Of the present Walton law.
The party lines are not closely drawn
upon the election law issue. Many
Democrats favor the repeal Of the Vel
ten bill, and 1he Republicans and Popu-
lists are working together 10 secure q
measure more favorable to them. Inc
Walton bill practically gives the Dem
Gratis entire control Of the election ma
o,h.nary. Those VINO desire It's repeal or
amendment claim that the minority
should have representation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-04
RORREn A 81 NM


Special to the register.
Charleston, W. Va, November s.
Yesterday while Mrs. Neal Mcintosh
was at the spring for q bucket OF water,
at Quinnimont, thieves entered the bed
room of her residence and ripped the
bed-tick open and stole $1,000, which
she and her husband had saved. Mr..
Mcintosh is a miner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-04
A coon RrsINEss.

SrooiaI % NE NcHI5IeI.
PARKERSBURG. ". Va. November 8.
-Fron January l. 1885 to the second week
I'm october. the gross earnings of the Ohio
River Railroad We're >ltIWl greater than
under the present efficient management is
raridlv forging ahead. and the above re-
port is certainly very gratifying TO the
stockholders and speaks volumes for the
nv n1anaEemeut in a business sense.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-04
A STREET DUEL
Between a Woman and Her Lover, in
Which the Woman Won.

Special to the Register.
Charleston, W. Va, November s.
Yesterday morning, at Eagle, Erwin
Hoostley and Bette Shields, who have
been lovers for some time, fell ont on
account Of Hoostey's Jealousy towards
the woman, she having been seen with
another man the day before. Yesterday
HoostIey demanded an explanation,
which was given, but which did not
suit him. He then pulled his revolver
and fired at the girl, the bullet cutting
the skin on her neck. Bette pulled AG
pistol and then followed a street duel,
in which the woman shot three times ST
The man. each bullet taking effect. She
came out Of the fight all right, but she is
in a serious condition. She is under ar
rest to await the results OF the mans
wounds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-04
u NOOK TRIAL.

Special 40 the Register.
PARKERSBURG. W. VA. November
a mock trial VIII be given al the United
States Court room here Tuesday evening
which IS under the supervision of several
Of Parkersburg's most prominent society
ladies. Biltry sues Trilby for $l00.0o0 for
damaging her affections. and the affair
r~Iulises 10 De quite novel. An admie-
e.ou fee OF % cents will be charged and the
proceeds VIII be used for charitable pur-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-04


VS.
am j.. Rennard, 1T. VI.
Istee. W. L. Gruobc, tT's.c. '..
" Building Association, cororlA
and Amelia Schrciner dc lHfs.
BY Virtae Of an order 10
above entitled cause on
October. 1895. IT rs refcrro IDA.
signed commissioner OF sl .
certain and report
First-The liens against
of said William h. Rcnuari 4
tiles thereof.
Second-The value and r.n.
said real estate.
Third-Whether or not tl'
profits of said real estate $751;"
said liens within five years.
FOurth-Auy other matt
tincnt by said commission
by any party In interest.
Notice Is hereby given t0a'
signed has fixed upon Wcdne
day Of November, 1888, comm
O'Clock q. m. us the time. a.
No. 1i04 Chaplinc street. DBL
Wheeling Ohio county, Nc-'
the place al which be VIII
r1rf1ff, on9 ~arrr+ fho rnr."
the said order Of reference required
Given under uS Aa.u D
GEO. r. z. GILCHRIST Comm
Geo. +. Boyd * Son, Solicitor
ulainauts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-04

Write our MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT for
SAMPLES and any information. We have
thousands OF Customers that DO SHOPPING
bY MAIL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-04
JOS. HORNE & co.
MONDAY, November /, 1895.
Sale OF
Fine Silks.
Sale Of

Values beyond anything ever offered
in this vicinity, as fellows:
all the desirable shades a)lBC yf
the 75C kind, at
Striped and Chene Bro
che, such values never Q O
before shown, prices &C
were $1.25, at
One lot Lyons Nov
city Silks in indiWd- d. mP
COlored, at
reduced from Sc.
Imported
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-04
AT csc A YARD,
Special Sale in
Black Dress Goods

begins this week IN our popular
Dress Goods department. 1900
yards Of the finest Imported Plain
and Fancy weaVas, in good black,
Ar SOC TO $3.50 A YARD.
As great values for these low pri-
Ces were never shown before.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-28

luck. since Mr. Gebhard has
become quite an authority on the
turf. He and Foxhall Keene and Au-
gust Belmont have made q brilliant sue
cess Of the steeplechase. !. !. cas-
satt comes over from Philadelphia >
good deal now and i associated with
these men in various turf undertakings
Morris park has heretofore been their
chief scene of operations. Richard
Croker is understood TO have had
wish 10 connect himself with the men
who are thus casting glow OF fashion
over the race horse, but he got the nit
ten. That is why he has made al ex-
petition TO the English track. His re-
cent success over there seems. from all
indications. 70 be but the first in
brilliant series OF tr;umphs. Still, he
feels very sore. il appears. from the
snubbing he received from the men
now most prominent as sportsmen in
the metropolis, and they are likely 10
be reminded some day that the Tam
many man can harbor a resentment.
The betting on horse races, by the
way, has attained great proportions,
and the women take as much part in
it as the men. Restaurants and tables
d'hote are in many eases little better
than gambling resorts OF the fashion
able, This fact IS well understood. and
there viii probably be a sensational
police descent in due time.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-28

many affairs. Bat the answer 10 It
may be had in what has been accom-
r-shed already. Tammany IS 20 be
made thoroughly respectable. The
fatal mistake of permitting the orgaLi-
7a:ioa to fall into the hands Of disrep-
stables is not likely TO be made again.
!. is an open secret in the Wi1wam that
ai the shady characters viii be elimi-
mated. Bat more than this, men q
position VIII be brought into the ranks
Among these are men like William C.
Whitney. tae Bc.monts and q few others
at equal standing in the world outside
81 well a., inside politics. Some incre-
dui,y has been expressed as to the
.rurhfu.ne~> If statements that men
if tL.> SORT would ally themselves with
Tamman-. in The organization present
ndition such incredibly reveals
g misunderstanding OF the situation.
There j. no man in the city
ot New York more friendly to
Tammany than William c. Whit
ny. His great wealth IS almost
wholly in municipal franchises. and in
corporations created through the city
government at time when the latter
was entirely in Tammany hands. y
nod would convert the Tammany men
in the legi lature into so many foes
20 Whitney's corporations Notwith-
standing all that has been said regard
ing the emancipation Of corporations
from the necessity Of paying political
tribute. it is a fact that they are all in
great awe Of the machine. Mr.. Whit
ney, as is by this time an open secret,
has long wished toshake off Tammany.
But Tammany ciings to him like a
loech. The Tiger includes in the same
comprehensive aifectionate embraces
all the democrats % standing who con-
sort with Whitney. The invitation to
these men was bat yeiled command.
But they in their turn have been able
70 exact conditions. Mr.. Croker, with
out seeming to be so. is largely in their
hands. That is one reason why Tam
many has become 50 severely respecta-
BE. Another terrifying thing TO the
Tiger was the threat OF exclusion from
the next democratic national conyen-
ton. That would. indeed. be a serious
blow But Nr Whitney has agreed to
avert il under certain conditions. It vilP
thus be seen that this politician is prac-
tically the central figure in the situa-
ton. He and the Belmonts are the
pictured trinity of every Tammany
mans dreams They are to reconcile
tile party to the organization.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-28

A German periodical has the follow
ing story as 10 the origin Of the Stars
and Stripes: The idea originated with
a Dane named Marker. He was born
on the Island st. Croix, of the Danish
West Indies, where his father and
grandfather had lived. In 1775 he left
his native island and proceeded to
Philadelphia He was among the first
to join a company of volunteers for
American liberty and independence.
For valor shown at Oriskany he was
elected captain, and 10 show his
gratitude he designed flag, In whose
upper corner he applied the thirteen
stars, emblematio of the thirteep criG.
inal states Of the union. This was the
first occasion upon which the star
spangled banner" was unfuyleA The
original flag Of Capt. Marker Is sup
posed to bein existence In some nation
al collection OF relics OF the war OF tAs
revolution.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-28
Georgetown Commencement.

The commencement exercises Of
Georgetown University occurred on
Tuesday last, and nere Of the usual
high standard The number to grad.
uate was twenty-eight, and several
honorary degrees were also bestowed.
The Marine Band furnished the music.
a portrait Of Archbishop Carroll
was unveiled with fitting ceremonies.
Bishop Van de Vyver presided aud
awarded the diplomas. \ large mum.
Der of clergymen and prominent per-
sons were present. Much enthusiasm
prevailed and the entire proceedings
were highly satisfactory. This is one
OF the best colleges in the country.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-28

VERY RESPECTABLE. De ORC. I h i
famed pool player practices daily in
New York, having a table Of his own,
upon which he has made some wonder
full runs. There is talk Of FIVE thou
sand-dollar challenge on his behalf.
Ives, the young wizard of the billiard
table, is holding his own. The billiard
rooms. however, have suffered a little
from the action Of the police in prohib-
iting their enjoyment on Sundays.
The national organization of the deal
ers has taken this matter up, The re-
suit is defiance OF the police by the men
in the trade. The upshot of the little
row is being watched eagerly all over
the country Fhe dealers in billiard
tables are disguised at the situation
The game has not been introduced so
widely into American homes as it might
be, owing to middle-class dread that it
IS not respectable