davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-07
BELLAIRE.

II. R. Fitton, manager is having
the Elysian Opera House nicely fixed
up with a new roof, new scenery and
a fine, artistic new drop curtain. The
lovers Of plays will have better enter
tainment by these repairs.
Pat Scahill has sued the Polly Bros.
for breach of contract He was engag-
ed to furnish the ferryboat with coal,
but the owners decline to take coal
from him. hence the suit.
The Beloire Athletic Club pulled off
several fiisticuffs Thursday night at
their Kleine hall. There was a small
crowd. as the Mayor refused his con-
sent for a permit. The boys were
timid abou. letting it be known, except
to a favored few. There were three
very lively scrimmages. The best and
most exciting one was between Charles
Och, Of Wheeling. and Prof. Pat Duffy,
OF Pittsburg.
We see number Of our citizens wear
ing small piece of ribbon on their
lapel with Cuba printed on it.
The Enamelling Company. Of Bell
aire, has been incorporated with NJ. l..
Blackburn, w. c. Stewart. Sr.. w. c..
Stewart. Jr.. Virginia s. Campbell and
Ellsworth Hibbs as incorporators.
Charles Zimmerman is now warden
of the DUquesne hook and ladder com
pany, and Fred Hazel is delegate to the
Northeastern Ohio Volunteer Firemen' s
Association convention to be held at
Letonia next May.
George Denbo Of Sistersville. was
registered at the Hotel Anderson yes
terday while in the city on business.
w. A. Schramm, United States
guager of this district. was Up at East
Liverpool yesterday guaging and reci-
flying some whisky at that place
Mrs. Pat Sherry is at Woodsfeld,
guest of her father. Simon Dorr.
The wr.-er. of school notes wants to
know if the patrons want one or two
weeks vacation this spring.
The total enrolment at our schools
last Friday was 1.721. as against 167S
at the same time last year.
There are a large number Of draw
ings by the school children placed on
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-07
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exhibition in the basement of the Cen
trail building. Patrons should call and
see them
Some Of the young friends of George
Messenger. Who is conducting the meet
ings for the free Methodists. gave him
rec donation party Thursday.
Mrs. George Lashley. of Allegheny,
who died OF typhoid fever Thursday,
will be buried at Wegee cemetery. She
leaves a husband and two children.
James T. Kelly has declined a second
candidacy for city treasurer, and Mr..
Allie Keitz will try his popularity. first
with the Democracy and lastly with the
voters OF Bellaire.
The new soap factory is coming on
finely and will shortly be under roof.
The men are hustling.
George B. Woods, Of Carthage. Mo-.
who left Bellaire over fifteen years ago
for the West. is in the city on bust
ness. He will remain here about a
week.
Charles Steger and W. II. Tudor, OF
St. Gainesville, were registered at the
Globe Hotel yesterday.
II. II. Burns, of Warrington, W.
Va, was at the Globe yesterday.
One advantage to a party to have
a big lot Of candidates for the primaries
is that more money is raised to pay for
tickets and for judges and clerks.
Miss Bertha Hays, Of the Fifth ward,
is quite sick.
John Thurn, of the Fifth ward, got
some Of his toes mashed by a piece OF
metal falling on them. John limps a
little now.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-07
OTHER RELIGIOUS NOTES.

The Lenten services at the Episcopal
churches are being very well attended.
Rev. Mr.. Spur will preach at St.
Luke's p. +. Church tomorrow morn
ing and evening.
Rev. Joseph Spear will occupy the
pulpit at the regular services tomorrow
at the Second Presbyterian Church.
Extensive preparations have been
made for the Saturday evening market
to be given this afternoon at the Second
Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. \. B. Johnson will preach
at the North Street NJ r. Church, Sun
day evening. on THE Saloon and its
Relation to Our Civil Liberties"
The special services at the Fourth
Street NJ b. Church were brought to a
very successful close. There were thir-
" accessiOns to the congregation.
A number of the Catholic clergy OF
this diocese have received invitations
to be present at the comforting of the
pallium on Archbishop j. j. Kain, Of
st. Louis.
The Glory of God Revealed in the
Human Organism" will be the subject
of the sermon by the Rev. r. r. Bigger,
at the Third Presbyterian Church, to-
morrow evening.
A musical and literary entertainment
and social was given last night at the
Third Presbyterian Church, which prov
ed a complete success, artistcally, So
cially, financially.
NH Tf.41,.1:. -.
the congregation of St Alphonsus
Church is making preparations for a
musical and literary entertainment to
be given after Easter.
Preparations are being made at the
Cathedral for observing the feast of st.
Joseph the titular saint of the church.
Commencing Monday, services will be
held every morning for eight days.
Rev. J. L. McCutcheon, pastor of the
First Baptist Church corner Twelfth
and Byron streets, Will occupy his pull
pit as usual Sunday morning at 1920
o'clock, and in the evening at 1870.
A series OF revival services which
promise to be very successful have been
started at The Thompson NJ. e. Church.
Tonight Col. Robert White will deliver
his reply to lngersOll entitled. The
Foundations of Faith Still Stand
The Rev. Dir. A. B. Riker. pastor Of
the Fourth Street NJ Z. Church. will
leave Tuesday for De Funiack Florida,
where he will lecture for q week on
subjects connected with the Chautauqua
Society. During his absence his pulpit
will be filled by Rev. DR.. j. c. Jackson,
prominent Methodist divine of Column
bus, O.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-07
GREAT PHOTOGRAPHY.

What the Wonderful New Invention May
Show Regarding Things We Already
Know.
1T is an astounding discovery-one
of the most marvellous of the present
agew
1t was in these words that an eminent
scientist lately referred to the new and
wonderful invention in photography
which everybody is discussing. This
great invention, as most people are
aware, enables photographers to take
pictures of objects completely hidden
from the sight. In recent experiment,
for instance, a portrait OF man was
! secured although he was separated
from the photographer by three-inch
partition. In another case, picture
was obtained Of all the bones, muscles,
blood vessels and internal organs IN
mans body.
/ In speaking of this wonderful discov-
cry a we'll known New York physician
recently said: If thousands OF people
who are walking the streets to-day and
attending to business could only see a
photograph of their internal organs,
they would be filed with alarm and
dread. They would see their liver and
kidneys clogged with impurities and
their blood filled with deadly secreions
which poison the whole system. They
would see these delicate organs slowly
| but surely giving way under this cor
roding poisoning influence. On, what
an effect such a picture would have.
The doctor is perfectly right, but at
the same time there are thousands of
people who need no photograph to tell
them that there is something wrong
with their health They know that
they do not feel as well as they ought
to feel They complain Of tired feel
ings. nervousness. headaches, back
aches. stomach troubles, constipation,
and dull, heavy sensations. They
feel miserable but do not know
why they suffer Ii is only the skilled
physician who knows that these symp-
toms are all caused by the liver and
kidneys being ont of order. When
these great organs of the cody fail 10
act properly the health speedily breaks
down.
1t was a knowledge of this import
ant fact that led to one of the greatest
discoveries cf modern times. For long
years, the brightest men in the medical
profession sought for o remedy which
would cure all these arrangements Of
the liver and Kidneys, and at last they
succeeded in finding it. This great
remedy. which has proved a blessing to
thousands, is Warmers Safe Cure.
remedy that to-day is known and hon
ored all over the world. No other rem
edy has ever eQualed it for making
weak, rundown people feel strong and
well. 1t is universally admitted TO be
the safest and best remedy for curing
every form of liver and kidney disease.
1t puts an end to stomach troubles.
purifes and enriches the blood and re-
stores lost vitality.
This great SAFE Cure is not an ex-
pertinent 1t has been in use for over
twenty years, and has been the means
of saving millions of lives II is the
only remedy prescribed by the worlds
leading physicians. No other remedy
compares with ii for building up the
system and imparting new life to every
part of the body.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-07

Several congregations on the South
Side are contemplating extensive i'm
proyements to their churches. Some
time ago it was reported that the Chap
line Street NJ E. congregation would
probably erect new edifce this sum
mer. a reporter called upon the pas
tor, the Rev. d. a. Denton, last night,
and was informed that while the need
of a new church is felt, it is not prob
able that the building will be erected
either this year or next, owing to a
lack Of funds There is a small in
debtedness on the present building,
which Will soon disappear. A promin-
ent architect has made rough plans for
the proposed new church, and the con-
gregauon viii make strong effort TO
collect the necessary money.
The congregation OF the Third Pres
byteuan Church has been constantly
growing, and the inadeQuacy OF the
present church building has been ielt
lOI SUMO l4I4t. nc uitA AOA AAApA .
room Is not pressing, but the church
is in good condition financially ana it
is very probable that an Improvement
which has been under consideration for
some time, will Oe made this summer.
It is the intention to tear out the front
of the structure, and extend the build
ing to- the sidewalk. a distance of ten
or fifteen feet This Will greatly in
crease the seating capacity OF the audi
ence room. and will increase the facili-
Ties for Sunday school work
About two years ago the cOngrega-
ton OF ST. Stephens German Church,
which is located at the corner of Thirty
sixth and Eom streets. decided to add
a second story to the editice, and plans
were made 10y Architect Joseph Leiner
The Improvements were not made, on
account OF the subsequent business de
preston. but il is understood that the
matter is again under consideration.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-07
ST. MATTHEW'S CHOIR.

The vested choir of St Matthew's
Church will render Great and Marvel
lous," from Farmers celebrated mass.
in B fiat, Sunday evening, under the
direction Of Mr.. Myers. the organist.
This is the most elaborate and difficult
anthem the choir has ever undertaken,
and its rendition will be much enjoyed
by those fortunate enough to hear it,.
BOYS are wanted over the age of nine
years to sing in the choir Apply at
choir room at p. m. Monday and We'd
nesday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-07
IN @ A ITEArS

The Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion building is a bright and cheerful
place. 1t presents very attractive fea-
lures. Yesterday the gymnasium was
the scene OF a holly contested game Of
hand bah by the juniors. Last evening
the young mems class received instruc-
tons i'm the gymnasium. The Friday
evening Bible class was conducted in
the lecture room by the Rev. J. II. Lit
tell, and at the same time the social
room and reading room afforded amuse-
ment and information to a number of
young men.
The boys have a pretty large claim
on the building Saturday mornings.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-07
FIRST FRInAY sERVICEs.

Yesterday being the first Friday in
the month. special services were con-
Quoted at St Joseph Cathedral for the
members of The Sacred Heart League.
A large number of persons received
communion i'm the morning, and at last
evenings services the church was
crowded. The Stations of the Cross
were said last night. AT the late mass
tomorrow, the sermon will be preached
by the Rev. Father O. II. Moye and in
the evening the Rt Rev. Bishop will
preach the third of his series of special
Lenten sermons on the Eucharist
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-07

The mission at the Sistersville Cath
Ollie Church. of which the Rev Father
Robert OKane is pastor. will COM
mence next Tuesday evening. and Will
continue for two weeks, the first week
being exclusively for women and the
second for men. The services next
week will be conducted by Father Pa
Quin. of Elm Grove. and Fathers Moye
and Harris, OF st. Joseph's Cathedral.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-07
TAKING A KEEN INTEREST.

Lima. Peru, March 6, via Galveston.
Texas.-The members of the Italian
colony in this city are taking a keen
interest in the critical state of affairs
in Italy, and are subscribing literally
to fund for the relief of the wounded
in the disastrous battle at Adowa and
the widows and orphans of those kill
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-07
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Washington. D. c.. March G.-For
West Virginia Cloudy. with showers;
colder in western portion; southerly,
shifting TO westerly winds. For West
ern Observation-Disclosures southerly.
shifting 10 westerly winds. For Ohio
Showers. colder: southwesterly shift
ing 10 nOrthwes. erly winds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-07
WOMAN'S CLUB.

Programme for the Recital This Afternoon
Includes Compositions by Mesdames
DunIeNy and Steenrod-A Recital by Miss
=. Russell Brown.
The programme arranged for the Wo-
mans Musical Club recital to-day con-
tains two songs composed by Mrs. Sey-
moW Dunlevy, of Bridgeport, and Mrs.
Louis Steenrod, of this city, both mem
bers of the Woman's Musical Club.
These will be sung for the first time
i'm public this afternoon, and the fact
that the composers and singers are all
well known, makes to-day's programme
an especially interesting one.
The complete programme is as fol-
Gounod-Dance Invites Us........
Choral Club.
Gottschalk-La Radiense. ......
Mrs. Henry Bertschy. Miss Sage.
Flotow-Now the Evening Hour
Mrs. Harry Travis, Miss Alice Egerter,
Miss Florence Phillips.
Vannah-(a) Goodbye Sweet Day.
Bach-(b) Evermore Lost to Me-.
Miss Theresa VI. Phillips
Songs Without Words.
Mrs. b. 5. Allison.
Werner-Ramonza from L'Eclair. wi h
guitar and violin accompaniment.
Mrs Fred II. Williams.
Dunlevy-Steenrod-(a) Florence. 81. =.
Enthusiastically -- -.
Miss ZOu Hastings.
Thomas-Oyerture to Raymond
Mrs. Chas O. Roemer. Miss Wilde.
Miss J. Russell Brown. of Cynthiana.
Ky, pupil of Signor Albino Gorno. of
the Cincinnati College of Music. has
kindly consented to give a recital Tues
day evening, March 10th. compliment
airy TO the Woman's Musical Club and
friends. Miss Brown will be assisted
by Prof. Hermann Schockey and Mr..
Charles Zulauf The recital will be
given in the club rooms in the A. O. L.
w. temple.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
STRONG CARDS.

Our SO Mems shoes are the strongest
cards We know anything about. They o.
perfectly. We have biz enough stock OF
them 10 give the proper width. length and
size or 1913 men In |. 900.
They are up-tO-date and stylish. We
know they Will WEAR well, but II ey don't
last as long as you honestly think 50 Shoes
ought TO last, come back and comp ain
about it. our promise is TO give you PER-
FECr SATISFACTION
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-07

Thursday, March 10. 1896. Round
trip. $1,000 tickets good ten days.
Trains leave Wheeling at 1926. 4:55
and ITO a. m, $40 and 5:45 p. m.
For sleeping car space and detailed in
formation call on B. & O. agents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-07
DANGER AHEAD.

Customers, beware Of so-called hum
dred dollar bicycles. 1t is easy to list
wheels at one hundred dollars. which
should not sell for more than SIS, and
there are many abroad in the land.
The truly 500 wheels can almost be
enumerated on the five fingers Of your
hand. The solid Sterling, built like
a watch" is one of the latter kind, and
you viii find it for sale by r. A. Hoge
& Co., 1867 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-07

We call the attention Of the public
to the advertisement of Rinehart &
Tatum in another column OF this issue.
Offering valuable Market street prop
erty at public sale.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-07
N PULPIT and PEW.
Items Of Interest to the Church Going
Population.

Some Improvements in Contem-
plation on the South Side-A
Budget of Y. NJ. @. A. Notes
Special Music at st. Luke's-SOme
Topics for Sabbath Sermons.
Other Religious Information.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-07

Z. Welty & Co. have accepted the agency
for Wheeling and vicinity for the Noun
Vernon Pure Rye WhislSey. in cases, distil-
lery bottllng. 1I21 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-07

B. & O. EXCURSION TO WASHING
TON, ID. c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-07

Pigs feet and baked beans tonight
at Kleyes, Water street.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-05-28
In the Jones Case.

1t seems that when the case Of the
State VS.. Jones, charged with rape, as
described in our last weeks issue, was
called, the prosecuting witness,
the girl in the affair did not ap-
pear and her mother advertised for
her as having disappeared, either be-
ing taken away or made herself scarce
on or about the Goth. Different peO-
pie are guessing as to what it means.
The prosecution will, we presume, at
tempt to make it appear that she was
spirited away by OF at the instigatiOn
of the defendant, while he claims that
it is an attempt on the part of the girls
family to work up sentiment against
him. From the advertisement which
appeared in the News over her moth
er's signature one might infer as much.
1t describes her as four feet tall, "quiet,
timid, bashful and reserved Mr..
Jones also accuses various parties Of
circulating stories to the effect that he
was about ready to run away. OF
course in case like this one must
await further developments in order to
form an intelligent opinion, but in this
case it must be said that so far as our
observation has lead us public sympa.
thy is Oh the side of the defendant.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-05-28
SOUTHERN ITEMS.

Rain is very badly needed. Wheat
and oats are the suffering crops, corn Is
doing nicely.
Miss Ella Hood OF Hutchinson, spent
the past week with the family of G. H.
Rogers.
The dwelling house OF Jacob Ulruh
burned to the ground on Monday of last
week? The cause of the fire is unknown
At present the family is staying with II.
Siebert
D. E. Krehbiel was the subject Of a
very pleasant surprise one night last
week. It was the anniversary of his
birth and company of young folks met
and came upon him unawares. A very
enjoyable evening was spent and one
that will not soon be forgotten by those
who were there.
The graduating exercises for school
districts No. IS, Sc, and so, will be held
at the Pretty Prairie school house Tues
day evening June Cd. Mr.. John P. o.
GRADER has prepared very interesting
program and an enjoyable time is ex.
peoted. The graduates are Minnie
Chamberlain, district 66; Fannie Marks,
district 81; Homer H. Marks, district SO;
Lille Rogers, district IS; and Carrie
Young, district 50, N. A. @.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-05-28
MEDFORD.

Mr.. Jesse Caldwell and his sister Alice
were up from Plevna last Sabbath visit
ing among their many friends.
A number of NiCkerson young people
were in attendance at the Dunkard
church Sabbath last, if the wind did
blow.
Mrs. ]. F. Justus and sister Franc
were visiting their mother Mrs. Lem.
Carris, Monday lust.
Mr.. Whipple from Stafford and Mr..
McCracken from Wichita, were callers
on Mr.. G. Is. Brooks, Sunday evening
last.
The Shoemaker school closed with a
picnic in Drivers grove Friday last.
Mrs. Robert Lowry left for the Strip
Friday morning where she will cook for
her boys during harvest.
Rev. Strong gave Il sermon at the Gen.
trail school house Sabbath afternoon ut
3 O'Clock. SUNSHINE.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-05-28
Alumni MPetlug.

The Hutchinson high school alumni
held its annual banquet at A. O.U.W.
hall Monday night. The graduates and
their guests were called to order by j.
G.. Puterbaugh who called the roll.
All the members of the first class that
ever graduated from the Hutchinson
high school were found present, Mrs.
Sam Hutton and Mrs. w. l.. Woodruff.
AS the names of each class were called
hose present rose to their feet and
gave some scraps Of history concerning
their class history. Nearly all the
classes were represented.
Mr.. John FOntrOn Of the class of 1894
delivered an address of welcome to the
new graduates and was responded to
by Bert Baker of the class of 1896.
Several literary and musical selec-
lions were given in a meritorious rem
dering and while Holidays orchestra
were sending up concord of sweet
sounds they all joined in the grand
march to the number of nearly hun
dred and surrounded the banquet table.
Here an appropriate address was given
by Hutchinson's veteran teacher, Mrs.
Richardson, and also by Superintend-
ent Winans after which several of the
following tOasts were delivered, j. G..
Puterbaugh acting as master of cere.
monies: Mrs. Emerson Carey of the
class of 1875 dreams ard Realities =
Mr.. Archie Ray Get Hold of the Troll
ley" Edward COlliday, "Ad Astra per
Aspera;" Miss Ecc!es. "Auf Weider-
shen.' 1t is said to have been one of
the most pleasing and successful even.
ings Of the Hutchinson alumni.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-05-28
The nantns a gain in LImbo.

1t is only few weeks since Mrs.
Emma Banta was pardoned from the
county Jail by Governor Morrill,, where
she had been inCarcerated for shop
lifting. About the middle of last week
a search warrant was sworn out against
the 3antas by j. E Conkling, he hay
ing for some time past been missing
flour sacks, boiling cloth, and other
commodities from the mill. Many OF
these articles were found on the prem.
ises, but the Bantas were not appar.
emily content TO enjoy the fruits of
other peoples toll themselves and alone
and got another family or part of it to
help them. Warrants were sworn out
for the whole Banta family, consisting
of man and wife and a son twelve
years old, and Mrs. NJ. Bunker ard
daughter and son, respectively thirteen
and seven years Of age.
On preliminary examination before
Judge Barclay, they were all dismissed
except Jap Banta and Grace Bunker,
the thirteen year old girl. The Banta
family have figured conspicuously in
police court frequently, but the officers
think they have him in closer quarters
now than ever before.