davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-07

ton of Prof. W. B. Smith, which is to
be given for the benefit Of the Ladies
Aid Society, will be held at the NJ. E..
Church Monday evening, June Sth.
Miss Laura Dare and mother are
guest of relatives at Glendale.
Miss May Sprouts. Of Pittsburg, is
visiting her sister, Miss Ida Sprouts, on
Main street.
Mr.. Harry Gibson. of Portland Sta
ton, called to see his friends of this
place yesterday.
Col. Simpson and Tom Parkinson, of
Moundsville, we're IN the city Friday
On business.
The concert which was given by the
Gum Town Woman's Association,
April 18th realized a neat sum OF money
amounting TO $71.00. This money will
be put in the Benwood Building & Loan
Association for the benefit of the NJ. E..
Church.
Oliver Peabody has arrived home
from an extended trip through OHIO.
Miss Nellie uimeberger attended the
Kingwood convention at Geyser, w. Va.
the past week.
MES NOId DEL, VI liHlS Cli9, 10 thS
guest of her honored friend Miss Sarah
Mahood, of Moundsville.
Jas Rywick. Walter Smith, Geo.
Burkhardt were at St. Louis last week.
Geo. Hervey is visiting his parents in
Littleton.
LAWYER VIM. Meighen, of Mounds
vile. was calling on his brother DR.. F.
n Meighen.
Beuwood Orchestra played for an en-
teTtainment in Beliaire Friday night.
Miss Minnie Leach, of Be.laire, was a
guest of relatives here.
The children Of st. Johns school are
making preparations for an entertain
ment to take place some time this
month.
Among the prominent people In the
city this week were Hon. Burnside, OF
Cincinnati; J. B. Clinton, Of Matwan;
Jas. Garlic, of Toledo, Ohio.
Miss Maggie Healy, of Boggs Run,
entertained merry party Of her friends
from this city Wednesday evening.
The evening was spent in social diver
sions. and at the midnight hour an
elegant supper was spread.
Public school closed Friday. Com
mencement will be held Tuesday night.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-07
BENWOOD.

Nr Ed. Ballinger, Of McKeesport
Pa. was a guest in the city Friday.
Mrs. Mon. Behrens. Of Salem, OHIO,
is visiting her sister Of Center Ward.
Homer Newton has returned to his
home in SisterSville after few weeks
visit here.
Children's day will be observed sun
dsy week at NJ z. Church. A special
programme viii be rendered by the
children Of the Sabbath School.
Miss Sarah MahOOd after a few weeks
visit has returned to her home in
MoundsviNe.
A number Of Ben woods society folks
have received invitations TO a leap year
party next Tuesday night in Wheeling.
The contestants for the bicycle of the
Hone Society Bazaar viii take place
Monday evening June sub.
Miss MyrSle Seers. one OF Pittsburg S
charming young ladies is spending a
few days among friends here.
Mr.. Harrison from Cameron, was in
town to see his friends last week.
ELLson's musical concert, vocal and
ins rumsutal. under the personal direc-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-07
ST. GAINESVILLE.

st. Clairsyule. o.. June 6.-Mr T. J.
Merritt is visiting friends in Columbus.
Frank Brown, Of Boston, the well
known wool buyer is in town looking
after this years crop.
Laddy F2roet. Of Columbus, was in
town last week on business.
Quite a number of our local wheel
men attended the Road Race at Flush
ing on Thursday. Peter Cast being one
OF the winning riders.
Mrs. Geo. Winters. Of Steubenviue.
was the cues, Of her sister, Mrs. David
Darah, -liS week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Davis have re-
turned home after a short visit 10
Evansville and F3irview friends.
z. T. Howell and wife. OF Bridgeport.
were I'm town on Wednesday.
Miss Blanche Heed. OF GAINESVILLE.
was tho guest OF the Misses Buleer this
week
The investigation OF the conduct OF
John T. Norris. engineer a. the elec-
trio light plant. charged with neglect
Of duty carlessnesS. etc. by the cay
council resulted in his being acquitted
Of the charges brought against him.
Miss Anna McEelvey and Miss Jean
nette Burt Of the Island visited rela-
tives here this week.
Mrs. Cora Mccoy and Miss Jean Bar
mes. Of Cadiz, visited friends here this
week
John Overbaugh. o. Sarneviue. Ohio.
was the guest Of his parents over sun
day.
Marriage licenses issued since last re-
ported; Thomas Gent and Caroline
Jackson; Charles H. Porter and Cora
g. Winhnd; Thomas Smith and Eliza
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-07
WHEELING REGISTER SUNDAY, JUNE z, 1886.

day from an extended pleasure tour of
Eastern cities.
Miss Darlie Walker, of Fairmont, was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. w. Bart
lett over Sunday.
Thomas Flowers, United States Mar
shall, was in Pittsburg the fore part of
the week on government business.
Quite a number Of our people spent
Sunday in Grafton.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-07

ing Preston county, w. Va.), was in
stantly killed on Thursday last, by a
tree, which had lodged against anoth-
er, falling on him. He was buried on
Saturday at 10 a. m, from the English
Lutheran church at Accident.
Mt. Lake Park had quite a serious
fire on Wednesday morning last, when
a large warehouse containing North
Carolina pine and about four tons of
nails and other building material; also
a one-story cottage was destroyed, to-
gether with a large amount of sawed
and planed lumber, piled in the adjoin-
ing yards.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-07

Hon. T. P. Jacobs will have a'solid del
egation from this county.
Rev. Grimes, of Moundsville, lectured
in the Court House Thursday evening.
He is here in the interest of the A. .. u.
w. and expects to organize a council.
The Bascher well No. 2 on the Cook
farm, will reach the sand in about hve
days.
u. N. Arnett. of Fairmont, and r. L..
Moore, of Sistersville, prominent attor-
neys, were here Friday on legal busl-
ness.
Capt. Robert McEidowney was at st.
Mary's Friday on legal business.
w. T. Sidell, mayor of this city, was
at Sistersville Thursday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-07

sleep, weakness, heart palpitation and
gloomy spirits, all come from constipa-
ton. And that isn't the worst OF 1t: II
lcys your system open to all sorts OF
serious and dangerous illness.
Il isn't safe TO neglect constipation and
il isn't safe TO use dangerous wrenching
carthartics, to overcome It, either. They
leave You worse of than before. What
IS needed is a mild natural laxative like
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They act
surely but without any violence. They
regulate and strengthen the intestines to
do their own work. When the Pleas
ant Pellets cure YOU, you are aired.
You don't become a slave to their use.
Take care the druggist doesn't give you
something else he calls g just as good"
It may be for him, but how about JoH?
You might learn a thousand valuable
lessons about preserving your health by
~ q
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-07

To THE EDIroR-Please :aform yo1r,sl
ers that l have positive remedy 70, d
above named disease. BY its timeIy I
thousands of hopeless cases have been "a
manently cured. l shall be glad to !,
two bottles of myremedy free to anyofyz
readers who have consumption if thew
sendme their express and post oficeallfa
T.A.Slocum. II. c.. 1873 Pearl St.. New u
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-07

When two China
m en- meet, their
way Of sayin &
How do you dor"
is How are your
bow 5? " l I
to the
same thing. If the
bowels are in good
condition the rest
of the system is
pretty sure to be all
right. But when
they c consti-
pated, it has a half
paralyzing effect on
the rest OF the body
and the mind too.
Headaches, dyspeP-
STA, biliousness,
nervousness, poor
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-07

reading DR.. Pierce's Common
Sense Medical Adviser. II is
a grand book and the present
edition is absolutely free 10
all who send 81 one-cent
stamps to cover cost of mail
ing OHly. II contains zoos
pages and over 800 engrav-
ings. go, 600 clcth-bound cop
les have been sold at 81. SC
each. This free edition is
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-07

it is lust the same Address Worlds Dis
peAssTy Medical Association, Buffalo, n. Y
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-01-02

What time the dog days gin 1
And skies are dun, and Jun
And sulks the high poised we
The wood thrush sings in vi
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-01-02

tna6 10 would Go TO live In for awhile at
any rate, until better times should come,
and they had furniture enough to make
N'-N''- ""''nfortahla Grandfathar Brewer
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-01-02

DIR. Chrysander, for many years the
private secretary of Prince Bismarck, is
now studying medicine at the Universe
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-01-02

wisdom, and, whereas, we believe the
'""St convenient and the most truly
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-01-02

Red Lake Falls man who was SO thor
oughly identified with the early history
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-01-02

rieties of gowns, while the silk waists
l;ol ,,,atob some one costume are gen
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-01-02

desert of Sahara, cover the same WIN
light combustibles and set fire TO 1t on
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-01-02

God OIL
lis that
ndeed ]
ms of Il
q habi1
IL you
lnlerica
teratur
tanza f
,e consid
night hi
: was al
hunt ON
res let ]
that va
hit that
hratior
occur
nanlpl
o be m
some, a
sheler,
sy were
he was,
ssCante
arc c
Ier'' fol
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-01-02

.a7sa tast was a herculean one, de-
Ano 4;o,oa and perseverance,
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-01-02

.I1O ustCh Is group OF three feathers of
- ---~-l~>Sa s-s.aaafr1llr Tho +l;a
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-01-02

while they are endeavoing to deceive
others -Rochefoucauld.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-01-02

for ssautumn." "Homely"|
MOOD RI oxnreSs the ahSeDca|
Evening journal., 1896-08-31

has cablod his willingness to accept and
make the fight If named. He was one Of
the first of the Democrats of national
prominence who advised the rejection Of
tho Chicago platform and the nomination
of an independent ticket. From Geneva
three days after the convention he sent o
cable to this effect
/ Ex-Mayor John p. Hopkins Of Chicago
is out strongly for Watterson, and it is be-
lieved that the kentucky delegation will
be here in force for the star eyed goddess.
Senator Villas somehow is regarded as tho
administration candidate, and it is said
that General Bragg, for whom the Wiscon-
sin delegation is instructed, would will
ingly step out of the way. What warrant
there is for the assertion that Villas is the
administration candidate does not ap-
pear hore. He has announced his inten-
tiOn of retiring from the senate at the
ond Of his present term and could, IL is
said, afford TO mako the sacrifice from a
personal standpoint. Il is conceded on all
sides that if Mr. Cleveland would accept
the nomination it would bo tonderod him
unanimously.
Mr.. Bynun said that he would unques-
tionably be the strongest man, that his
popularity even among the silver Dem
corats was very great, but that Mr.. Glove
land had given no word Although il is
generally understood that the president is
in full sympathy with the convention and
its purpose, nothing has yet been received
from him. The arrival OF Secretary Nor
ton, who win probably be the only mem
lier of his official family hero, and OF
Comptroller Eckles is therefore looked for
ward TO anxiously. 1t is not regarded as
improbable that some sort of utteranco
will como from the president before the
convention meets or while it is in session.
The Boom For watterson.
Ex-Mayor John p Hopkins Of Chicago
who was one of the first delegates TO or
rive, has boon industriously working thC
boom for Henry MutterSu,.. ..s s...
he has received "a great GVel g. ,u4onFaEc
meEt.
He says that the movement for thiif
ricket was started hy Tie Courier Journal
threo days after Bryan was nominated
that the object Of the movement was e
Evening journal., 1896-08-31
soheme For cretan Reform..

ATHENS. Aug, 3i.-The scheme Of re-
forms proposed in tho government Of Crete
and sanctioned by the sultan, 'in addition
TO concentrating the power in the hands
Of a governor general who shall be Chris
tian, the reorganization of the gondarmes
by European officials, the independence OF
the judiciary Of Crete and economic au-
tonomy, with the payment Of tribute TO
the sultan, also provides that the Crotans
shall bo allowed TO tax Turkish imports
for the purpose Of providing a fund which
shall bo applied to the compensation OF
the victims Of the recent disorders
Evening journal., 1896-08-31
AssyrIans and Itallans In a Row.

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. 31.-As the
result Of row between Assyrians and
Italians in East Worcester, two of the
former nationality and three of the latter
are at the City hospital with broken
heads arms and noses. None of them IS
fatally injured. The row grew out of a
child's quarrel in which the little ones
mothers took part. They were re-enforo-
ed by their husbands, and the row quick
ly became general between the two colon
les. The arrival Of the police prevented
any fatalities.
Evening journal., 1896-08-31
STABBED TO DEATH.
Fatal End of Quarrel Resulting From
Jealousy.

Fatal End Ot Ruhrrel resulting FROM
Jealousy.
PERTH AMBoY, n. J., Aug. s1.-George
Subrack stabbed and killed John Jubasz
In this place as the result OF jealousy.
Subrack is 80 years old and Jubasz l6
years younger. Both We're Hungarians
and both courted the same girl. Jubasz
was the favorite and had been with his
sweetheart an hour before his death
She is Berti Potaki, oomoly young
woman and not yet 20. After leaving her,
Jubasz joined a friend. They met Subrack
and Peter Saras, friend Of Subraok's.
A quarrel began, and several witnesses
saw Subracb strike Jubasz. Jubasz fell
to the ground without a cry. A police
man gave chase TO Subrack and felled him
with blow OF his stick. Saras was also
arrested The knife cut through one rib
and entered tho heart.
A knife WAS found in Subraok's s pocket,
and It was the one with which the crime
was committed. The blade was bent by
the blow and was covered with blood.
Evening journal., 1896-08-31
Herher. sugrestea COZ Voc PrasLdenl.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3i.-The name Of
Secretary Herbert is being mentioned in
connection with second place on the ticket
to be named at Indianapolis during the
coming week. 1t is said to be the result
of Mr.. Herberts early announcement Of
his opposition to the Chicago ticket and
to his efforts in Alabama to overcome the
silver sentiment A gentleman OF high
standing in public affairs states as a result
of his talks with men prominently identi-
Htled with the indianapolis meeting that
there Is a strong undorcurrent of feeling
among the leaders toward making Mr..
Herbert the candidate for vice president
Evening journal., 1896-08-31
nIorNsr APPLICATIONS.


NOTICE.. WILLIAM H. GLEEN. THE
IN tenant and o occupant OF the house situ-
at in Sch oil Districts Nos. 80. ailx Al and 4 y
pencader hundred .nearlrOn Hill. In the county
Of New Castle and State of Delaware in com
plf0nce with the requirements OF the acts OF
the General Assembly in such case made and
provided. do hereby give notice that shall
apply In writing tO the Court Of General Ses-
siOns OF the Peace and jail Delivery OF the
State OF delaware. ia and Tor New CaNtle
county, on Monday the 2lst dav OF September
1885, being the next term Of said court. for a
license for said house rs an Inn or tavern. for
the sale therein of intoxicating liquors In less
quantities than one quart, TO be drunk on the
premises. and the following respectable citi-
zens OF said districts. at least six OF whom are
substantial freeholdors Of said districts, rec
ommenh the said application. VII:
Iamea H. kana Thomas Mr(ioDical
John DOYLE George Ferguson
james DOsle James fraley
J. Frank willie n. 4. Smith
G. W Money HeOrge n. Dorgherty
John Slack Jacob Hissime-
WILLIAM II. GLEkN.
Evening journal., 1896-08-31

Weather Forecast.
Fair; slightly warmer; westerly winds
Evening journal., 1896-08-31

q London Paper Predicts the speedy Dis
solution Of tho Ottoman Empire and
tho Partition Of Turkey Echoes of the
Bank Seizure Riots.
CoNsTAvTINoPLE, Aug. 81. - Rioting
has been renewed in tho Galata quarter OF
this city. a sharp fusillade took place
between tho troops and the Armenian
evolutionists.
The ambassadors Of tho foreign powers
held conference and sent q strong joint
appeal asking the sultan to suppress the
disorders without delay. No reply has
beon received from the sublime porte as
yet.
Just Before the departure of the leaders
Of the invasson of the Ottoman bank on
Sir Edgar Nincont's yacht, after they had
negotiated with the Turkish officials and
surrendered upon condition that they
should be allowed TO leave the country
they announced Co the dragomans of tho
different embassies that they intended to
continue the agitation until the rights Of
the Armenians should be recognized by
the Representatives of the foreign powers.
Members of the different embassies have
received another circular letter from tho
ing similar announcement 1t will be
remembered that several days before the
raid upon the Ottoman bank by tho Ar
menians threatening letters Of similar
character wero received by the representa-
tives of the powers but tho foreign diplo-
mats stationed IN Constautinoplo paid no
attention TO these warnings.
Already several claims for damages 70
property have been received at the British
embassy, the property destroyed being
owned by British subjects. As an indica
tion Of the number Of persons who perish
ed in the recent riots, St Is stated that zoe
dead bodies were buried in the Chickl
cemetery alone. The British charge d'af
faires, Michael Herbert has made speoia
representations to Tewilk Pasha, the Turk
ish minister of foreign affairs, concerning
/ tho case of two Armenians, who were bru
/ tally killed just in front of the guardhous'
and before the eyes of the members of th'
/ British embassy
Evening journal., 1896-08-31
Iriehtinr In the NIGER Country.

LONDON, Aug. 31.-A report from Akas-
So says that the British troops connected
with tho Niger expedition, after desperate
lighting, captured the stronghold Of the
brigand and slave trader Katchella on the
Middle Birue river. Katchella was killed,
and one British officer was wounded.
Fourteen of the British soldiers were also
killed during the ongagement.
Evening journal., 1896-08-31
THE P0WsR DEEAND
Foreign ambassadors Send .
Sharp Note to the Sultan.
MUsTsUPPREss DIsORDBRsAToNcE

London Paper Predicts the speedy Dis
solution Of the Ottoman Empire and
tho Partition Of Turkey Echoes Of the
Bank Seizure Riots.
Evening journal., 1896-08-31
Talk OF Candidates.

AS to the candidates, it is possible that
quito a contest will be developed. Quite
number of states have instructod-Wis-
,onsin for Bragg. Nebraska and Michigan
'or Wins, Missouri for Broadhead and 9th
RS for favorito sons--but the gossip here
20 far seems largely confined TO Senator
Villas and Henry Watterson. Tho latter
rom his farof soiourn in Switzerland,
Evening journal., 1896-08-31
Rcsignations Of Ministers Accepted.

LONDON, Aug. 31.-A dispatch to The
Times from Rio Janeiro says that on ac-
count of the hnti-Italian riots in Brazil
President Moraes has accepted the resig-
nations of DIR. Carlos A. do Carvalho, min-
lister Of foreign affairs, and DR.. A. g.
Ferroira, minister of justice.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-01
A FEW REMARKS.

The lola Register deyotes about a
column and a half of its last issue 10 a
''ljttle serious talk over the election OF
NJ. ". MurdOck as one OF the delegates-at-
large at the Wichita convention.
As among one OF the first papers of the
state TO suggest his name for that posi-
tion, We want 10 be heard for a moment:
Agreeing in the main with the PROPOSE
ton that Murdock has done many things
that he should not have done; said writ
ten many things that would have been
better left unwritten, we are yet not con-
WINGED that his election was not good pol
itics. We deny that the Republican party
is in any way, manner or sense to be COM
pared TO a military organizauou-or the
Salvation army. Politics is more the
science of compromises than OF military
tactics
The Republican party especially makes
II Its boast tha; every member Of the party
is a free moral agent-that he can only be
read out OF the party by his own yoIun-
tary act OF leaving and so declaring. that
the utmost personal liberty OF belief Is al
lowed. only insisting that II be IN the di-
rec:ion OF protection and against free
trade; that = be in the direction Of honest
money and against fiat money; that it be
in the direction away from the sins OF
Democracy and from the evils Of Popu-
Ism.
At the time OF the discussion OF the Nc
KiEley bill IN the house there were hun
drs5s-yea. thousands Of Republicans who
hoped. worked and even prayed for lis
substantial modification. Many OF their
been proven groundIess, but it was great-
y improved before final passage.
The Republican regrets Il as much as
the Register can that there are thousands
Of Republicans in Kansas who DO lot see
the money question as does Charley Scott.
but the fact nevertheless 50 remains, aui
far be i from US 20 DO sught thar would
seem 20 intimate that Marsh Niurdock and
his followers. deluded ss they undoubtedly
are. should move OUTSIDE o. the Kcpubli-
can ranks
As the game IS Dov played s. vas good
politics to elect " ". Nurdogk. II may
not Re IN that millennium tine towards
which Charles T. SOFT. ii Hoch aal
other true ard valiant leaders arc trying
% bring about. bat til that time does
come We ask permission % NIX Utt.a q
the practical Win ths theoretcal-hon- +
ever good srd E-ard tire latter may D..
and however much we may 6eplore TIA.
things are not just a. they SHOULD Be.
Finally. he true solution e The coz
Fresssoral troubles II the Sscoaa district
is the selection % Charles +. Scott as the
Republics caD1ds-s and especially. ,ae
allowing % ". J. Buchau 20 say a. hous. /
Theo:e-l l-4'ly ta-s seems - plan that the Z
mos foolish of ne Vsyfarirg osgE. TO zee I
it-tuc alas
We draw the veil and allow -as reader /
20 add The u1-sL-Lyo-s Rerl5-.-a-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-01
HOW DEEP is THE SEAp

The deepest places ever found in the
ocean were recently sounded by the
British steamer Penguin, while going
from the Tonga Islands TO New Zea
land. At one point the extreme depth
of 30.390 feet was reached. That is
about 1900 feet more than the height
of the lOftiest mountain ever measured,
above the level of the sea.
1t seems, therefore. that the level OF
the ocean is almost exactly a halfway
mark between the highest peaks of the
Himalayas and the lowest spots in the
bed of the Pacific. 1t is shown. also,
that the deepest places in the sea are
like mountains reversed in being sharp
" sunken below the bottom of the
ocean near them. In some instance
they are found quite close to land. just
as there are very high mountain ranges
within a short distance of the sea. This
state of facts occurs along the Pacific
coast in California. The result of
such an upheaval and deep depression
in conjunction renders the earth's crust
thinner by four or five miles along such
a line than in other places, and so scien-
fists tell US that it is because Of this
weakness in the earth'S crust that
causes earthquakes TO be SO frequently
felt along that coast.