davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-05-16

We have had such a
good run on our spe-
cial SO Calf skin Shoe
that we have hunted
for q russell to match
it. We found it and
it is 10 stock to-day.
Razor toe, good color
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-16
ALL EYES ON MUNYON
Facts From His Private Re-
cords.
The Eminent Professor Receives
Congratdlations-Humane
Methods Produce Mar
velous Results.

Mrs. Masters, No. 1870 West Wash
ugton place, New York city, says:
Il had infammatory rheumatism so
BADLY l could scarcely move; my Joints
we're frightfully swollen and stiff and
50 tender l could not bear to be touched.
Munyon's rheumatism Cure acted like
magic, relieving the pain and soreness
II once and effecting complete cure
IN a remarkably short time. | am a
thorough believer in Munyon's Rene.
dies and always keep them on hand.
They are always reliable, and have
saved many doctors fee"
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure is guar
anteed To cure rheumatism in any part
of the body Acute or muscular rneu-
matism cured 10 from 1 TO > days. II
never fails to cure sharp. shooting
pains in che arms, legs. sides, back or
breast, or soreness in any part OF the
body n from one 10 three hours. Ii is
guaranteed TO promptly cure lameness,
slff and swollen joints, stin back, and
oil pains 10 the hips aud loins. Chronic
rheumatism, SCiatlca, umbago or pain
In the back are speedily cured.
Munyon's Homeopathic Home Rem
edy Company Of Philadelphia, put up
specifies for nearly every disease, which
are sold by ali druggists, mostly for %
cents q bottle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Woods and son
Earl. OF the Island. were visiting Mr..
aud Mrs James Woods. OF South Chap
line street last evening. When they
were ready TO start home they looked
for their sou Ear, who Is seven years OF
age, but be could not be seen. A vigor-
Gus search was made 10 dnd the boy De-
fore they should 60 home but were IN p
successful. They then returned
home, and much 10 their surprise, they
found the little fellow sItting by the
FIRE. When his father asked him how
he came u get home be said, Il was
out on the street playing and got lost,
aud was crying aud a policeman asked
me what was the matter aud | told him
did not know tue way home" be
said tho policeman asked him his name
and II told him, and he brought me 70
the gate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-16
story OF tho Reformation.

The "Storv OF the Reformation,
which will be given in the Grand Opera
House on Monday AID Tuesday even
inps. February 18th and 10th, under
the auspices OF the English Lutheran
Church Of this city, has been given in
nearly all the large cities OF the East
and is always attended by large crowds.
This entertainment is now under prepa-
ration in this city, and promises 10 De
very well rendered.
The STORY OF the Reform alton, or
Life OF Luther, as told and illustrated
by Mrs. II. Z. Monroe, the renowned
Philadelphia lecturer, with the assist
ance Of carefully selected local talent
il one OF the leading attractions OF the
dav. The lecturer Is lady OF eminent
ability on the platform, aud her lecture
is presented in plain, forceiul manner
that keeps the listener fully informed
on her subject as she goes along her
Iectpre is beautifully illustrated by
stereoptlcon views, rare works OF art.
from the vicinity OF Luther's LIE, and
historical pictures, secured under her
own uersonal supervision, and the IRE
NJ the great refOrmer Is unio.ded 10 the
most interesting manner possible.
The price of admission viii be %
cents. Reserved seats IS and 90 cents
Chart for reserved seats at box once
will be open on aud after Friday Feb
rnarv ODD. Rehearsals are held every
evening in the lecture room OF the FIRST
English Lutheran Church. Several
military organizations Of the city viii
render assistance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-16
Adverse To q Change.

The Council Committee on Police met
last evening and after recommending
for payment bills footing up ga a.,
took up the old-time question of how
to secure police protection for the en-
tire twenty-four hours, throughout the
city. Chief Bennett was called upon,
and gave it as his opinion that it was
more preferable TO have the entire force
on duty from p. N. until IL p. N.
than 10 divide the force into TWO squads,
the day men TO go on duty at a.
N. and off at p. M, while the
night men would come on at g p. m.
and remain on until & a. N. The Chief
thought the whole force should be on
duty from y. N. until II p. m. and
the only way he knew to secure this
vas under the present arrangement.
After a good deal Of discussion the COM
mittee acquiesced.
That other ancient question: po-
liceman for the Third ward, from Chap
line street east TO McCuiloch-also came
up for discussion, but while 1t was
agreed the officer was necessary, the
committee felt il would be useless to
ask for it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-16
CONCERT AND BALL
Given by the Opera Rouse Orchestra
lat Night.

LAsI NIGnt.
One OF the most artistic concerts ever
given by the Opera House orchestra
took place last night at Aron Hall.
The audience was cultured, and ire-
Quently manifested its appreciation Of
the excellent music. an of the orches-
tra's selections were rendered in an ey.
celent manner, the humorous pot
pourri, Elm Jahrmarkt in kraeh win
KEEL, coming in ior the most liberal ap-
plause. Wheeling lovers OF music take
a-pardonaoe pride 10 this organization,
and this fact was demonstrated by their
presence last night.
After the concert, the floor was
cleared for the ball, ana the devotees OF
Terpsichore whied away the hours In
dancing. The programme consisted Of
eleven numbers, and 10 was two o'clock
when the notes Of Home, Sweet Home
were heard. Al eleven o'clock supper
was served in the dining nall.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-16

assisted by Misses Marry Ritter, Lulu
Franzel, Blanche Moffat and Alice
KepDer.
Refreshment tables are distributed
throughout the hall, and cream, ices
and cakes are served by a corps Of
pretty mattresses. Mrs. Arthur Dunn
has charge of the department, aud she
is assisted by Mrs. Agnes Wilson, Gal
Holiday, Faith Carr, Grace Phillips
the Misses Hupp, Bessie McLain
Carrie Carr and Maggie Dudley.
This afternoon there will be'a matt
nee for children. At three o'clock
Jack Homer pie will be opened, az
its contents will surprise the children.
Supper will be served this evening
from FIVE 10 eight o'clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-16
RIVER INTELLIGENoE.
What is Going On Among the Boats and
BORtmen.


SDseial 10 ne Rs5i.ls-
PARKERsBURG, w. VA, February Is.
ohio, feet ! inch and frozen over.
Weather, warmer.
The ice at this point is softening very
fast, and If the present temperature
continues for a couple OF days the river
here will begin TO break up.
GREENSBORO. PA, February ID
River, + feet inches and stationary.
Weather, fair and warmer. There Is
now el even inches Of ice.
OIL CITY, PA, February l5.--River l
foot and stationary. Weather, clear
and cold.
MoRGANrowN,W w. VA, February ID
River closed Weather, cloudy and
warm.
WARREN, PA, February 1j.-River,
seven-tenths OF a foot and stationary.
Weather clear and cold
PlTTsBURG, February lj.-River , feet
9 inches and rising. Weather, clear
and cold
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-16
Nonp. riel CLUB Entor,alns.

The Nonpariel Club entertained a
large party at Egerter's Hall last even
ing. Dancing was the order OF the
evening until II o'clock when they ad-
iourned to the Brunswick Hotel, where
they were served with an elegant ban
quet in the most approved manner.
After enjoying the Luncheon they re
turned 70 the dance room where they
continued to trip the light fantastic IN
I'll the wee sma' hours OF the morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-16
ABOUT PEOPL-
Daily CaronIcI, OF ths M,Vsnsls OF
IndividuEts.

Daily ChronIcI, OF tina MbVsnsls OF
Individuzls.
ST. CuARLEs-R. D. Newman, Park
ersburg.
John L. HAYES and lady, of Manning
ton. are registered AT the Behler.
c. W. Cook and wife. Of Manniugton,
are in the city, and are registered at the
Behler.
VAYKEUEEN Mcclure Mason, Al
bright, w. Va; C. y. Robb, Middle
town, o.
BRUSswIcK-R n. Miller, W. H..
Stewart, Claysvlle, Pa; J. 5. Black,
! AKRON, o.
Mrs. Bonnie Horkheimer is stiIl under
treatment in New YORK, but is slowly
improving.
]. D. Kennedy, OF the Cleveland
Press, is 10 the city and is registered at
the Brunswick.
WINDSOR. S. Beecher. Newark, o.;
NJ. Cassidy, Grafton; o. y, Koen, West
Alexander, Pa.
SrAMM-E. NJ. Moss, Parsons, w. Va;
VIM. +. Daley, Terra Alta, W. Va;
Fl. j. Tucker, Lewele, w. Va.
Barney Gribbin, who has been visit
ing friends on the South Side, left yes
terday for his home at TiltonvilIe. ..
Jacob Koontz, a prominent merchan
and manufacturer, of New MartnsVille,
was In the city yesterday on business.
Miss Minnie Gleason, a young lady Of
the South Side, who has been visiting
friends at Cambridge, o., for some time,
returned home yesterday.
BEHLER-Jacob Koontz, New Mar
tinsville; C. l.. Logue, Z. b. ChrlstV,
w. II. Wright, J. NJ. Flynn, Manning
ton: A. q. Lancaster, ParkersCurg.
William FarriI, bartender at Mehen
81 Slaters saloon on Market street, will
leave for Buffalo, \. y, next Tuesday
morning, and will be gone several weeks
McLURE-Mlss Ella Hutchinson, Miss
Jesse Hutchinson, Bollaire, O.; q. NJ.
Gardiner. Slstersville; j. 5. Moore,
GAINESVILLE, o.. John Davis, Sisters
Vile.
Mr.. George NJ. Gardner, well-known
business man of SistersYIlle, is in the
city on business. Mr.. Gardner says
that business about Sistersville is on
the boom, and that the coming spring
and summer will see times as bright as
ever in West Virginia's oil metropolis.
The Rev. S. 3. Barnitz, ID. D., OF Des
Moines, Iowa, formerly the pastor OF
the English Lutheran Church Of this
city, will preach in the First Presby-
terlan Churcn on Sabbath at 1880 p m.
The pastor, DR.. Cunningham, will ti!
his pulpit in the morning at the usual
time.
FPnM NEW WORK TO QCEENS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-16

ARRANGEMENTS have been made with
the General Passenger Agent Of the Il.
81 0. railroad by which persons desiring
TO attend the annual meetings OF the
State Horticultural, DaIrYmen aud
Sheep Breeder Societies, at Morgan
town, on February Goth, 2lst and 22nd,
may secure round trip tickets at re-
duced rates from all points in West Vlr-
ginia and Pennsylvania. Card orders
will be forwarded TO those who desire TO
attend the meetings upon application 70
DR.. John A. Myers, Morgantown, w.
Va, The orders TO be presented TO
ticket agent VINO will issue the tickets
at one and one-thrd first class fare for
the round trip.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-16

Seventh ward should be seen and in
duced TO take stock in the reorganized
company If possible. The fight by the
residents Of the Seventh ward for free
toll is determined one, and the out
come OF the reorganized plan of the
Ferry Company will be watched with
Interest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-16
BAZAAR Or DAYS.
4 DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT At ODD
FELLOWS HALL,
Under the Auspices Of the Kings Daughters Of
The Second Presbyterian Ohurch-Conceri
and Ball - Other Events.

HE bazaar OF
days at the
Odd Fellows
Hall, which is
given under
the auspices
OF the Kings
Daughters OF
the Second
Presbyteria n
Church, is al
ready a sue
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-16

SAUERKRAUr. Hot Pigs Feet aud APP
Pile Filters, from 400 70 1900 p M,
az Mrs. Kieves', ll2s Water street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-16

HOW TT FEELS TO BE MAYOR
Colonel Strong Has Tried 1t for Seven
Weeks. See Sunday Register.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-16

WHAT PUG MUST DO-Feather-
weight Champion Dixon on How 10 Be
come Fighter. See Sunday Register.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-16

A TRANCE QUEEN-StranEe Life
OF Mollie Fancher, the Famous IN
valid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-16
A GOOD INVESTMENT

"a or the many pieces % -.4l o,'.t.tohs
sold on next saturday. she lftI. &. e.s D. non.
more desirable than th.- o. SD % Keut4-s,
street with Two houses 1u b.. l Iga raauei and
a three roomed house ln rear. Person, seeking
for Investments VIII do we'll t1 look attrrthis
property. a, it Is surr go uuI uo POSITION.
msuts. IL will De offered 90 the fr.u.a51r o.
the Court House SATURDAY.. tha l.t1 day Of Fab.
ruAry. At 10 O'Clock %. m term, Co.. suit pu-.
chaser lfelles J. q. HERNEl Auctuueer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-16

FROM NEW YORK TO Queens
TOWN-GraDhic Description Of
Voyage Across the Atlantic. See Sun
dav RepiSter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-16
"a Citi.cns ii Whcllinn IsIald:

GENTLEMES-You committee ap-
ointed to perfect the plan of an auxiliary
company to the Wheeling Island Ferry IL
Packet Company, at your mass meeting,
held in Thomson NJ. +. church, on the eve
ming Of February LIST, 1875, beg TO report as
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-19
TAKES LUCK CALMLY.
Elizabeth Kelly, the Heiress. Does Not Be-
come Excited Over Her Prospective
SIs.OOO.OOO Which Is Duo In Two

Elizabeth Kelly, the Hciress, Docs Not Be.
come Excited Over Her Prospective
SIs,OOOOOO Which Is Duo in Two
Weeks.
Philadelphia, Nov. 1S.-Miss Eliza
| beth Kelly, the Latona street heiress,
| Is taking her good fortune quite calm
ly. Since the announcement that she
has inherited her uncle's estate OF $lo,-
600, coo, she has been deluged with let
ters from all manner and conditions OF
people Some asked for charity, others
for personal loans. one for nominal
amount, with which to develop the
greatest discovery of the age, while
young man studying for the priesthood
desired enough to complete his educa-
ton, and to erect for him an imposing
edifce, principally as a memorial to
her and secondarily, for his personal
use.
Peddlers, business projectors and the
unemployed talent of the city have
called with such aggressive regularity
that the door bell refused to work, and
the knob bangles from it's socket. help
less and useless. She has keen sense
of the ludicrous. and refers laughingly
to the many incidents which have
transpired during the last few days.
She continues to be the same cool.
practical woman she was, and treats
the whole matter from a most philo-
sophical standpoint
Not so with her brother, William
Kelly, jr., who is "a years old and was
employed as fireman at the water
works. When the glad tidings We're
brought him that the insignificant bar
rier Of two weeks time stood between
him and fabulous wealth, he imme-
diately resigned his job, donned his
,ln,, ,r@tt, Ias, nota t1,a
tleman of leisure ever since. He Is
living on the brilliant prospects and
taking life easy.
William Kelly sr., although mani
Testing a remarkable calm, does not
quite equal his stoical daughter. He
now vaguely hints at practical farming,
whose profit Is a secondary cOnsidera-
tion, and is rather inclined to believe
that Florida offers excellent induce
ments as a place in which to spend the
coming winter. He has been confined
to his house for several days with a-se-
we're attack of lumbago and was unable
to fulfill his engagements with his law
yers on Friday or yesterday. This week
all arrangements will be perfected and
the money will be transferred from the
bank in Australia to several banks in
New York and this city.
For many years William Kelly has
been employed as a gardener at the
United States arsenal, and. being a
man Of weak constitution. has been un-
able to work for days at a time. The
neighbors say that 1t was common oc-
currence to see the light burning In
Elizabeth's room at any hour of the
night and to observe her. with her head
bowed, sewing until early morning on
tents and articles for use at the arsenal.
Seven years ago she met James Cal
houn, a trained nurse at the Episcopal
hospital, and this prepossessing, man.
ly-looking fellow succeeded i'm winning
her heart Knowing what 1t would
mean to her father and infant stepsis-
ter to marry and leave them, she bade
him wait until more favorable day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-19
WANT JUDGES ELECTED.
Resolution Relative to the Supreme Court
Introduced in the Assembly of knights

Resolution Relative to the Supreme Court
Introduced in the Assembly of knights
Labor.
Washington, Nov. 1S.-A resolution
relative to the Supreme court Of the
United States introduced in the general
assembly of the Knights Of Labor this
morning promises to give rise to an ami
mated, but rather one-sided argument
1t demands an amendment to the con-
stitution taking from the president the
power OF appointing members Of the
Supreme court and providing for their
election by popular vote. The position
Is taken by the members Of the order
that the appointment of this court un-
der the present procedure removes it
too far from the people and prevents 1t
from being that Independent body
which it should be If the laws are to be
properly interpreted.
There also appears to be much feel
Ing In the assembly about what Is
termed the misuse Of the power of in
junction by the courts of the United
States and the arbitrary exercise Of
such writs at the request of large COR
pOrationS. Members of the order seem
to think that the election Of the high
est court In the country by the people
would bring the court nearer the COM
mon people and result in better and
more equitable enforcement and inter-
probation Of all enactments.
Another resolution tina Is likely to be
called up at any time Ia that declaring
In favor of the recognition of the bell
ligerency of the Cuban insurgents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-19
SCRANTON, PA. TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 49, 1895.

to misappropriating funds Of the COM
pany, and informing him of his pro-
posed flight.
A meeting Of the directors Of the in
stitution was called, a warrant was
issued for Ritter's apprehension. and
an investigation Of his accounts was
Immediately begun. The latter had
been teller of the bank since its Or
ganizatior. about three years ago. Mrs.
Ritter believes her husband has COM
mitted suicide.
The savings bank people were ex-
amining Ritters books to-day and up
to tonight nothing wrong had been
found with them. His cash account
was found to be all right and had he
wished to make a haul before leaving
he cNuld have done so, as there was
$7.50O In cash on the desk when he left
Saturday night and there was $500. 900
In negotiable securities In the safe. The
company is small concern and even
If 1t would be found that Ritter has
taken anything, the amount cannot be
large
Ritter was a quiet man of domestic
tastes, and although he was paying
teller and assistant secretary of the
bank, his salary until recently was only
81 900 year, when 1t was raised to ST.
200. Nothing has yet been learned Of
RitterS whereabouts
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-19
RUMORS OF Annexation
Gossip About the Presidents Atti-
tude-fiaWaii and Cuba.
HAS Mr.. CLEVELAND CHANGED?
A Report Has Been Circulated That the
President Now Fnvors tho Anuexa.
tiou of Hawaii - Interest Also
Taken In the Cuban Question.

New York, Nov. 1S.-A Washington
special to the Evening Post states that
in connection with the coming Of Mr.
Hatch as the new minister from Hawaii
the report has been industriously circu-
lated from several Washington news
sources that President Cleveland had
changed his attitude toward the So
called republic of the missionary chill
dren. and now favors it's annexation to
the United States.
1t can be stated on the very best au-
thority that this Is an error. and that,
whatever decision he might reach in
the future should the question present
itself to him in the form Of q demand
for his approval or veto Of an annexa-
ton act passed by congress. up to the
present hour he has had no occasion
whatever to address his mind to the
matter, let alone deciding upon q policy.
The authors of the report about Ha-
wall have doubtless been misled by
something they have learned of the in
terst the President is taking in the
Cuban question. Strong efforts have
been made to induce him to take an
aggressive position in his annual mes
sage In favor of Cuban independence,
and to turn his mind towards the view
that Cuba Is a necessary link in our
North American republican system. To
say tnat ne mas settled this question
either way to his own satisfaction yet
would be premature, but that he has
given and is still giving the whole SUBJ
ject consideration is a fact pretty gem
orally known.
Apropos Of this matter a statement Ia
Of interst which was made by Senior
Depuy de LONE, the Spanish Minister,
to visitor who discussed with him the
effect of the recognition of the bellig-
erency of the Cuban insurgents:
IF they had such recognition, ma
tion would expect them to observe the
rules of civilized warfare and stop
burning the pillaging plantations. But
who would enforce this rule? As It Is
now, Spain is responsible for the safety
and protection Of all foreigners IN
Cuba; but If recognition be granted the
insurgents. this establishes a state Of
war. and Spain Is no longer under the
same obligation to protect foreigners
as she Is when dealing with an insur-
rection of her own people. With bel
ligerent rights accorded, moreover
there would oubtless be blockade of
all Cuban ports. as the first and most
decisive means Of dealing with a state
OF war; and this would put a stop to
american commerce with the island
l am not speaking officially, but merely
giving you the view Of an observer Of
the situation
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-19
HOLMES SENSATION.
A Lively Scene at the Argument for o
New Trial-AttOruey Shoemaker Held
to Bail for Subornntion Of Perjury.

New Triul-AttOrucy shoemaker hcio
to Bail for Subornntion of Perjury.
Philadelphia, Nov. 1S.-The argument
for a new trial for the convicted mur-
derer. II. II. Holmes, was heard to-day
in the court Of Oyer and Terminer and
this remarkable case furnished another
sensation. One of the counsel for the
prisoner produced an affidavit in court
alleging to show that Pitezel, the muir
dered man, contemplated suicide.
Amidst the silent amazement of the
spectators and the shocked astonish-
ment of the court, District Attorney
Graham proved the affidavit to be false
and showed that Mr.. Shoemaker, the
attorney of Holmes who offered 1t. had
paid the woman who swore to 1t $40 for
doing so Shoemaker was so overcome
by this exposure that he could make no
explanation and at the conclusion of the
argument he was held in s1,5O0 bail by
the court to answer to the charge OF
subornation Of perjury.
Holmes was in court during the argu-
ment, and he has failed Derceptibly In
looks since his trial. He has lost the
prison bleach, which paled his cheek,
and heavy flush has taken its place.
His eyes were bloodshot and dark rings
around them told of anxious days and
nights. His manner was not as cool,
and unconcerned as 1t was during his
trial. and he showed an almost fever
ish interest in the proceedings. AS
formerly, however, he retained his self
possession, and took notes Of the Dis
trict Attorneys argument and prompt
ed his lawyer during his address.
The argument consumed the entire
day and the court reserved its decision,
but from the questions asked by the
judge 1t seems certain a new trial will
be refused.