davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-09
PUBLIC SALE OF REAL estate
80 ihe front door Of the court Hous.
18th DAY OF APRIL. 1890.

commencing at 10 o'clock "a. m.
Lots No. II and II ia John EOm's
10 The city of Wheeling. West \.-
Said TWO lots are situated on the ror.
corner of Twenty-tfth and Main "
and front 100 feet on Main street
tend of even width, binding Or I
line of Twonty-hfth street, 70 Zoe. .I
b. on lot No. II is brick ill 81.
Main street. containing o. rooms
large hall, also ( rQOmed brick du-. r
or Tot 40. l. Is frame house OF rooms
2i20 Main street. Both lots as WUY..
each lot separa ely will be offer. .ui
DE made for DIE highest price either
whole or separately
Terms of Sale-Cdsh or One-ia.f
Balance secured by deed Of trus Is.
in one year with interest.
THOMAS ". REILLY
JOHN j. REILLY. JE
By NGshitt q DeVine, Their s
". H. Halter, Aucti0neer. a..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-09
AHOLY WAR HAS BROKEN OUT
The MOhammedan World Answers the
Khalifa'S Call.

A Force of Picked Men-An Army
of 10000 Warriors Mastering
at Omdurman to Resist the Bri-
fish Advauce-Anxiety at Cairo
About the Fate of the English
Vanguard - Fears Of Another
Hicks Pasha Disaster.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-09
Farm FOR SALE.

Farm OF $50 acres in Round Bo,,,-
Marshall county, W. Va. About onet,-l
river bottom. Improved by good 5r.,
dwelling house, also frame house ~
fruit. and well watered. VIII sell In In,
TO suit purchaser. or entire farm.
". v HOGR
Attorney at Law and Land Agent IN
Bank Building. Market st. sd
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-09
FOR . ReNr
Dwelling in OeSterling Brn.t
NO. Il SIXTEENTH STREET
ENQUIRE or
l. +, STIFEL or A. A. BPO.g
FOR RENT.

STORE ROOMS-No. laq ,r..
No lla Main street; No. lr.S li.r.
No. 1906 Market street. s.s
OFFICE ROOMS-l3oS Ns,...
corner Twelfth and Cnauln- ..
DNELLINGS-Erie stres, ...
Main street, rooms. modern ~, D.
street, 5 rooms. 80 Eighteen, '- '-
rooms; "a Eighteenth street, r..-.
1noor' "a ana 81 floors. us. lf..
"a ana so hoors 1886 and i.5s Mark. 81.
: roomed house head Of A..
North Huron street. rooms t..
cold water; 1872 Nineteenth s,r.'-
SPECIAL attention given to .r.
Of rents.
GEO. j. MATWs0V
Telephone l0L ra> u.s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-09
Fer SALE.

At RiYerview, below Bsuwo0i p
roomed house with more han au ar
ground. Price $500. IL a. expected H
whoever buys and occupies this I
VIII have the care OF The govern
lamp, for which SO per month .- paid
JAMES l.. HAWLEl
Real Estate and Loan Ac.
1865 Main SIRE,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-09
FOR RrNT


room m on RE first aadS. -. TI.NFURyisss.
both gases. IS Fourteenth SIR. -a'r--,
FOR RENT - AT WOODsn.
PSe ei new house; seven rom rom
pain. III modern. Rent Iou.
tory, 81 Eleventh street. r ~ p a. g.
fe29edh 49, d. Fark=f.
F 20 S- RENT-THE FINE Rrs-r-
0iJ -eo ns Nam Street in Sufs., -.'.3
fT In,' : ot L. I. sIIFEL, 9oJ Main S.. d
FOR RENT-sEVERAL coon r~
~ me ely Bank building. Ir1- ll.;
City Bank Of Wheeling. '''H--.e F.
FOR RENT. APRIL ISL. ,'
street, story brick waraSo,-.i-' l4.y
OF %h hENRf K. LIST. The civ u,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-09
TOR SALE.

New seven room frame dwelling i- c.-
order; also goods and business location %
general store. Splendid .0eaHo.. o.. ..
b. q O. and W. & T.. G.. r. r. lepou W
sell dwelling and business ,0Ea.h,.
arate. Good reasons for sa.Ir. C.
for cash. CAL OIL or write
j. S EEDILIHN
mr2M, tn. W,h Elm Grove. IS 3d.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-09

RlNEHART & TATuH, City Bl'' f
Telenh0ne 20.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-20
REPUBLICANS WILL PARADE.
Democrats VIII Save Their Money for the
Campaign OF Education.

The big parads of the Fifth Ward Re-
publican Club on Saturday night as we'll
as the demonstration of the Bryan sup
porters In the Third Ward have resulted
In causing considerable inquiry as to the
possibility OF there being any still larger
parades later in.the campaign.
Many of the patriotic citizens who en-
JOY the lights, the fireworks, the music
and the noise that are attendant upon q
political parade have been asking many
questions in regard to the big demon
stratioDs that have usually been held Just
before election day under the auspices of
the two State central committees and 1t
wss for this reason that a NEWS repre-
sentative started out today to see il any
such parades were to De held this year.
Franklin p. Owen, the chairman Of
the Democratic State central committee
was emphatic in denying that that body
had any intention of holding such q de-
monstration. He said that the Demo-
Gratis had no money to waste in such
shows but would spend all the funds that
they could obtain In continuing the
"campaign Of education" that had been
outlined several weeks ago. While 1t was
possible that such dem onstrations as
those usually given mig ht do some good
In arousing party enthusiasm, he was Of
the opinion that the limited amount Of
money at the disposal of the committee
this year might be more advsnageously
expended and 1t was for this reason that
he committee had scarcely considered
the possibility Of such q public entertain
ment.
General Hunter C. White, the chairman
OF the Repu blican State Central Com
mittee, was of the opinion that some such
demonstration might be arranged for
within short time. He said that meet
ing OF the committee would be called to
consider this subject within a day or two
and he believed that 1t was more than
probable that the members would de.
tide to arrange for such parade.
As matters stand this year the Republi-
cans are m uch better able to have a big
torchlight parade than the Democrats.
The lack OF enthusiasm among the latter
A"' 'bS Va many
uniformed companies, while the general
sentiment for Mckinley and gold is so
strong tnat the usual political clubs have
been organized by the party in all sections
OF the State. This fact was shown on
Saturday night, when, with Republics
demonstrations IN Central Falls ana
other parts OF the State there were nearly
l6oO men in the line In this city, while
the enthusiasm with which the parade was
greeted along the line of march. to say
nothing of the 10000 who gathered at
Trinity square to witness the raising of
the flag has led the leading Republicans
to believe that.su n demonstration un-
er the auspices OF the State central com.
mittee would meet with the hearty ap.
provsl OF the people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-20
THE REFORMATION.
Story of Martin Luther Told in
Song and Alleg0ry.
Partial List OF Providence People Who
Are 10 Be In the Cast.

Royal trsppings, quaint costumes. his
torical dialogue. realistic stage pictures.
sacred music and allegorical marches
will form the background of the "Story
of the Reformation, to be presented at
Infantry Hall Monday and Tuesday even
iDgs OF next week. One OF the five scenes
under rreparat ion is the nuns scene
which Is introduced as illustrative OF
period Of history. The following ladies'
of Brown University are in the cast:
ADbess, Miss Alice +. Tourtellot; Alice,
Miss Mabel T.. Sunderland; Anna, Miss
May l.. Watson; Angelica, Mrs. Howard
ID. Wilcox; Varonica. Mrs. 4. W. Water
man; Christina, Mrs. Albert L.. Morri-
son; Sarah, Miss Mary b. Cram; Isabella,
Miss Alice Pitmsn; other nuns, Miss
Lillian p. Gale, Mrs. G. {. Darling, Miss
Bertha III. Smith. Miss saoie l.. Davis,
Miss Mabel l.. Smith, Miss Lena M.
Hunt, Miss Lillian K. Field, Mrs. M. M.
togg, Miss &. +. Motley; novices, Hilda,
Miss Clara A. Com berg Miss Edith Il.
Roc kwood, Miss Elizabeth Z. Grant,
Miss Madeline +. Hare, Miss Maud Il.
Taylor, Miss Ethel ~. lower, MISS loa
Evelyn Waite, Miss Agnes Elizabeth
CLARK, Miss Clara X. Smith, Miss Caroline
l.. Briggs, Miss Harriet !. Brooks, Mrs.
HI. l.. Bowen, Miss Anne Larry, Miss
Evaugeline Larry, Miss Ethel c. Browncl,
Miss Laura G. Noyes. A feature of thls
scene is the solo singing OF "Over the
Line" by Miss Alice Pitman. The other
scenes on the program will be quite as
interesting as this one.
The cast for all the parts Is nearly
filled, and the participants are making
excellent.progress in their parts. The re-
served seat sale VIII open at Wings, 8
College street, on Friday, October %.
The indications are that there will be and
unusually large advance sale. The educa.
tionsl value OF this entertainment. cannot
be over er-estimated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-20
Wants an Injunction.

A bill in equity was filed with the clerk
OF the Appllatc Court today by the X. L.
Rose Company against Jesse =. Eddy,
Byron 5. Cook aud George s. Fisher.
co-partners as Jesse y. Eddy, Cooke n
Go. The complainant asks for an in
junction, giving as the cause that the
complsinants are Interfering with their
business by using the words "Gilt
Edge" ss brand for certain cigars.
The Rose Company says II has used the
words named since 1892, and tnat Fisher
and Cooke we're formerly in its employ
and are using the words now to the in
jury OF their former employer. A hear.
ing on the injunction has been set down
for n sxt Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-20
LOOK ON THESE PICTURES

BENTON HARBoR, Mich, October %.
heart failure. He had been prominent in
public improvements and political circles
In this city since 1860. He took an active
part In the establishment of the Benton
Harbor ship canal.
NoR-HF1ELp, VT, Oct. 12.-Mrs. Es-
tella FeIch, wife OF one of the most prom
inent dairymen In Vermont, who one
year ago was given up to die Of heart dis
ease py her attending physician, but
took DR.. Miles New heart Cure and got
well, has had no return OF the trou ole
since.
WABASH, Ind, Oct. 15.-blrs. Sarah
Jones, an old inhabitant Of this city,
died.very suddenly this afternoon at the
nome of her daughter. Mrs. W. q. Gard
ner. She had eaten heartily and gone to
the sitting room when she was stricken
with heart disease.
SAN FRANcIsco, CAL, Oct. N.-Mrs.
Ella Eldridge Williams, who has suffered
severely for the last three years with val
vular disease of the heart and smothering
spells that threatened her life, says shs
has been completely cured by using DIR.
Miles New Beart Cure.
SAN FRANcTsco, CAL, Oct. H.-William
Andrew. at one time q prominent mer-
chant and banker OF Dubuque, Is., is
dead here Of heart disease. Mr.. Andrew
retired from business Several year, ago
and came to California, where he invested
in real estate. lie leaves a large fortune.
IRAsDrRo, VT, Oct. l4.-S. ID. Holman
a resident here, suffered for years with
heart trouble, but took Or. Miles New
Heart Cure two years ago, was restored
to health and has mai no return OF the
disease since
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-20
TWO WEEKS MORE.
Time Necessary 10 Clear the Criminal
Docket In Court.

Although the work OF trying the Grim
inaI cases In the common pleas division
OF the court is being pushed forward as
rapidly'as possible, 1t will be fully two
weeks before the docket Is cleared. At.
torney France, who was appointed by
the court 10 represent those prisoners
who were without money and without
friends, has bat one more case on his
list, out after his labors are concluded
the prisoners who have been able to en-
ploy counsel and those who are out on
bail will be called upon TO appear.
AS would naturally be imagined, the
most important cases are those that have
gone over 10 the bottom Of the docket
and will be tried last, and II Is for tho
reason that the attorney general is Of the
opinion that he will be extremity for
tunate IL he is able TO complete the Grim
inal work before the frst OF November.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-20
MRS. DE LA MOTTE WINS.
Judge Swcctland Says She is Entitled
to Her Furniture.

Judge Sweetland gave rather import
ant decision In the De La Motto case in
the Sixth District Court yesterday: Some
time sgo Edmund DE La Motto and his
wife, MARGARET, became involved in some
domestic troubles and separated. Mrs.
do Ia Motto, however, claimed that the
furniture in their house was her prop
erty, and so, through ner attorney, Jacob
W. Mathcwson, sne issued a writ OF re-
pleviu TO recover the goods. DE La Motto
opposed her. and Attorney Munroe, who
represented the husband argued that II
was not possible under the laws for a
wife to take such an action against her
husband, but Judge Swectland overruIed
this plea and gave decision for Mrs. DE
La Motto.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-20
cstsrrh Cannot be Cured

sfA LOCAL APPLICATIONS. a. they csnno.
each the seat Of the disoase Cstarrh is o blood
or roy..i.uti oual disease aud In order 10 ~
you must take internai remcuisa HANS Catarrh
cure IA taken internally. and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Haf's Ca;arrh Cure
10 not a cusck medicine. II prescribed by
one of the best physicians in tbie cop ntry for
ysars aai IL q regular prescrirtion II IL CON-
posed OF the best touics known. combn sd With the
beat blood purners. acting "a ectiy the mucous
surfaces The uerfect combustion % the two
ingredients ~ what produces such wonderful re-
snlts In Gu Ing Ca'arfh. send for testimonials
tree y , CHENEY co, Pross, TsIsds v.
gell b. ytrsssisss. price lee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-20
ESCORTED BY TROOPS.
Missouri Miners go to Take Places of
Strikers at Leadville.

LEApvILLE, Col, Oct. 2o.-About 20
miners from Missouri, who are to take
the places of strikers in the Bison mine,
have arrived. They are escorted BY troops
to the mine, which has teen heavily
barricsded. About TOO people were
gathered at the depot when the train
arrived and jeered the Missouri men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-20
His Hand Crushed.

Frank A. Rivers, a brakeman, hsd his
left band crushed while coupling cars in
Worcester freight yard last evening. lie
was taken to the Rhode Island Hospital
-ghere She injured member was dressed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-20
A Railroad Abandoned.

ARKANSAS CITY, Kas., Oct. 20.-The
Kansas City and Southern railroad be-
tween this place and Beaumont Kas.. a
line about 100 miles In length, which
was operated as O branch Of the Frisco
system until few days ago, when 1t
went into the hands OF O receiver, has
been abandoned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-20
An Alleged Bomb Thrower Dead.

SAN BERSARDISo, Cal, Oct. 2o.-H. b.
schnaubelI who, 1t has been alleged,
threw a bomb in the Chicsgo Haymarket
square May ], 1856, aud for which crime
spies, Parsons, Enael and FISCHER suf-
fered the death penalty. died Monday al
ternoon after n somewhat extended III
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-20
Bets on The Election.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2O.-Chsrles II. Smith, O
heavy operator on the Board OF Trade,
announces that he will &et $4,000 to
$4,000 that McKinlsy will I've elected.
George Castle, a wealthy theatrical maut-
ger. offers to bet 5000 TO siOoo on MeEin.
ley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-20
Something About the His
tory of the Thimble.
When First Invented it Was
Called the "Thumbell."
Avery Novel Scheme for Attracting
Desirable Tenants.

II one were to 90 into any OF the large
dry goods empormms on Westminster
street and ask for "thumD Deil' II Is very
doubtful whether the salesman would
know what was wanted. Yet the
"thum uelr' is an article in common use
ano can be found in every house in the
city probably, at least in every house
which mum bers a woman among its oc-
cupants. The fact is that the "thum-
bell'' is nothing else than thimble-
that very useful and necessary article in
every woman's work basket. Ibis infor-
nation was given the Gossiper last even
ing by bright young matron, who said
she bad looked the matter up and knew
the history OF the "thumbeil," or, as 1t
has been metamorphosed in our modern
nomenclature, the "thimble." After
making this statement she went on to
say that the Thin bic OF today was origi-
naIly q Dutch invention. The first one
known to the world was made in 1854 by
q siiversmith named Nicholas Van Ben
schoten. The inventor called II "thum-
bell" because it was worn on the thumb.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-20
DIR. a. SAWYER,

Specialist Eye, Ear, Iatarrh and Chronic
Diseases 33 years in Providence. New
Fletcher building, PIP Union Street.
Hours 9 to II; 2 to g. Consultation free.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-20

An enterprising landlord ip New York
has devised novel plan to attract the
scrutinizing eye OF the desirable house
hunter. Possibly 1t would mot work well
here In Providence but ii is interesting
to know how they do things in the me-
tropolis. 1t is somewhat difficult task
to estimate the advantages and at
fractions OF a vacant fiat, and so the pro-
Rressive New York property owner lends
his aid to prospective tenants. The top
floor OF lis building he has had sumptu-
ous furnished, SO tnst all the beauties
and conveniences are made apparent.
This furnished fat is also used as a recep-
tion room for those seeking apartments.
When all the flats in the building are
supplied with tenants the furniture is
stored until IL is necessary tv use 1t
again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-20

But the young matron's Information
did not stop short with the merely his
torical part OF the tale OF her thimble.
On the contrary, she went on to tell just
how the thimble OF tod ay is maze. The
gold and silver ingots, she said, are
rolled out into sheets o; the desired thick
ness and cut by q stamp into circular
pieces OF any requ ired size. These circu-
hr pieces are bent into thimble shape
by means OF a solid metal bar that is Of
the same size as the inside OF the In
tended thin BILE; this bar is moved by
machinery up and down In a bottom
less mould Of the outside OF the
same thlmb BILE, and each time the bar
oescends II presses one OF the circular
pieces or disks into thimDle shape.
When the thimble is shaped the next
work is to brighten, polish ana decorate
it, Fret the blank thin BILE Is fitted with
q rapidly revolving rod. A slight touch OF
n sharp chisel cuts a very tnin shaving
from the end of the thimble, a section
chisei does the same on the side, and q
third neatly rounds of the rim. A round
steel rod, well oiled, is held against the
surface OF the revolving thin BILE, and
1t is thus given nice polish; the inside
IL frightened. and polished in q similar
manner, the thimble being held in a re-
volving mold. After this q delicate re-
volying steel wheel, with u raised, orna-
mental edge, is pressed against the blank
tn bic and prints the ornament seen
just outside the rim. Another steel wheel
covered with sharp points makes tiny in
deDtatIons all over the remaining blank
surface Of the thimble. The last opera
tion Is to wash 1t thoroughly in soapsuds
tn brush II carefully, and 1t is ready for
nv Iady's work basket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-20

LADIES' vlCI KID AND
Dongola Button and lace
Boots, invisible cork sole,
extension sole; this boot
was made TO sell for g.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-20

1000 BUNCHES VELVET
Roses q in bunch). Roses
that would sell at 49c. and
69c. per bunch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-20
PARIS HOUSE
Cloak Dept.

HERE WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY
on gooo, desira BILE goods, not shoddy
stun, bought for sales, but gooos that
will wear and that we can guarantee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-20

LADIES' DON OLA
Button Boots. extension
sole, fair stitched, others
ask 97c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-16
Judge Nelson, Who Retired mt the Age
Of Seventy, Appointed by Presi-
dent Buchanan I'm 1855.
DUPONT DENIED HIS SEAT
SENATE VOTED AGAINST THE della
WARE POWDER MAKER 81 TO 80.
Jones, of Nevada, Stood with the Pop
Power-Pension Bills Passed.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, May 15.-William Loch-
rem, Commissioner of Pensions. who has
made himself odious to old soldiers by per-
mitting himself to be the tool of Grover
Cleveland and Hoke Smith--the arch PEN
sion-haters of the country-has been ten
dered a high honor by the President. He
was to-day appointed United States dis
trict Judge for the district of Minnesota,
in place of r. R. Nelson, who rendered his
resignation, to take effect tomorrow. Judge
Nelson is seventy years Of age, and, under
the law, can retire with full salary for the
remainder of his life. Several other import
ant appointments were made to-day, the
President sending the following nominations
to the Senate:
WILLIAM LOCHREN, Of Minnesota, to
be United States district judge for the dis
trict OF Minnesota, vice, Rensselaer, X Mel
DOMINIC T. MURPHY, of Pennsylvania,
now First Deputy Commissioner Of PEN
sions, to be Commissioner of Pensions, vice
William Lochren, resigned.
NAPOLEON Il. DANA, of New Hamp-
shire. to be. First Deputy Commissioner Of
ated for Commissioner of Pensions
JOHN FOWLER, of Massachusetts,. to be
consul of the United States at Chefoo,
ROBERT LEE JENKINS, of North Caro-
lina.- to be consul of the United States at
Patras, Greece.
Judge Lochren was appointed Commits
sioner of Pensions at the beginning of the
present administration. He was then dis
trict Judge in Minnesota Judge Nelson
whom he succeeds. was appointed in 1858 by
President Buchanan and the longest
in service Of any judge in the United States
courts. Ever since Judge Lochren's ap-
pointment as Commissioner of Pensions 1t
has been the desire of his friends to pro-
mote him to the bench in case Judge Nell
son would resign. 1t has been known that
his preference has been for the bench rather
than an executive position. Leading lawyers
in Minnesota have petitioned for his appoint
ment as United States Judge. Mr.. Lochren
was indorsed by the Minnesota Legislature
unanimously for the position he now holds.
The successor of Judge Lochren, Mr..
Murphy, was chief clerk of the Pension
Office during the first administration of
President Cleveland. To him has been large
ly intrusted the details of the office, and
much OF the executive management. He
was first deputy before Judge Lochren was
appointed and was active in the reorganiza-
tion of the office. The appointment of Gen.
eral Dana is a promotion. He is now a
chief of division in the office. He is grad
uate of West Point and obtained the rank
of general in the volunteer service. He is
now on the retired list of the army, with the
rank of lieutenant.