davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-13

ing appointments o. committees and
delegates:
Committee of ArrangementS-Dr. V.
T. Churchman, Chairman, and the
Charleston physicians.
Committee on Pubicaticn-Drs. J..
L. Dickey. r. NJ. Baird and +. A. Hill
dreth. The Secretary and Treasurer
are ex-ofIicio members of this Com
mittee.
Committee on Neurology -Drs. J. L.
Dickey. 2. A. Hildreth ana j. a..
Brownfeld.
Committee on State Medicine--Fir5t
district. Dr. d. p. Morgan; Second dis
trict Dr.. w. w. Golden; Third district,
DR.. V. T. Churchman; Fourth district
DR.. ]. II. Kelley.
Essayists- Drs. c. w. Wingerter anu
w II. Sharp.
Committee on New Medicines-Med-
ical branch. Dr.. w. J. Stone; surgical
branch. DR.. J. Schwinn.
Delegates to the American Medical
Society-Drs A. H. Thayer, L. Brock,
W. W. Golden. B. NJ. Smith, H. Yokum,
". S. Sharp. R. NJ MeMillen, d. C..
Lcuchery, G. A. Aschmann, c. F. VI
rich. John L. Dickey. r, J. Reed, v r.
Moss. r. w. Hazlett. j. w. Mcdonald,
r. w. Hall, n. D. Baker, Joseph
Schwinn. r. B. Ridgeway, f. A. Hill,
r. NJ Baird. and D. p Morgan.
Twenty-Five alternates were also ap-
pointed.
Delegates to the Worlds Congress OF
MedicO- ClimeltOlogy at New Or
leans. Drs. w. G. Stone. G. E. Gilpin,
w. T. Caldwell, J. P. McNutt, o. F..
Richter. C. f. Ulrich, R. Gestell, A.
c. Grimm. C. S. Hoffman, and c. 1.
Richardson.
Delegates to the Medico-Chisurgical
Society of Maryland-Drs. B. I. Kali
baugn. c. A. Hoffman, and w. p. Golf.
Delegates to the Pennsylvania
State Medical Society-Drs. Thomas R.
Shields. r. II. Billiard and r. J. Reed.
Delegates to the Kentucky State
Medical Society-Drs. w. d. Rowe,
Joseph Meyer and w. P. Ewing.
Delegates to the Virginia State Med
ical SOciety-Drs. B. NJ. Smith, 5. Hoif-
mann and D. Mayer.
Delegates to the Ohio State Medical
S0ciety-Drs. f. J. LeMoyne Hupp, j.
". Mcdonald and w. Z. Stathers.
Delegates to the Mississippi State
Medical Society-Drs. S. A. Stone, j.
NJ. Megrail and d. c. Louchery.
Resolutions of thanks were adopted
towards the Wheeling Park Associa-
ton. the Wheeling and Elm Glove Rail-
way Company and other railroads, the
local Committee of Arrangements, the
hotels. the Street Railway Company,
and all others who had contributed to
the success of the sessions.
Drs. Harris and Hildreth were then
appointed a committee to escort the
new President to the chair. He could
not be found. nor could the First Vice
President. but Second Vice President
Golden was installed and then there
was an address by DR.. John A. Camp
bell. the retiring President, and an
other by DR.. Golden, and thus the ses-
sion came TO an end.
\ very enjoyable trolley ride over
the entire system OF the Wheeling Rail-
way Company. last evening, completed
the entertainment The party left the
Mcclure House at seven o'clock, and at
Benwood were escorted through the
extensive plant of the Riverside Com
pany.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-13
NEW MUSIC.

Some Attractive Compositions From
the Oliver Ditson Company. BOSTON.
The Happiest Landry W. =.
songs for bass voices published of
late years, The Happiest Land" occu-
pies foremost place. Mr. Jude is an
artist OF recognized ability, and his
beautiful setting of Longfellow's words
is bound TO become one of the most
popular songs for low voices. 80 cents.
"A Remembrance. BY G. H. Wild
er. A sweet sentimental song for So
prano or tenor written in Mr. Wilder's
best style. In every way worthy of the
consideration of musicians of refined
taste. 30 cents.
20 Eros, God of Love. BY A.
Holmes. Charming song for mezzo-
soprano or baritone, from the French
of Augusta Holmes. English and
French words are given. An excellent
concert piece with brilliant accom-
paniment 60 cents.
All Lost as l Am BY II. B.
Fabiani. A well-harmonized sacred
song for mezzo-soprano or baritone
with accompaniment for organ or pi-
ano. An excellent number for choir
soloists 40 cents.
"Angel-Land. BY c. Pinsuti. A
new sacred song for zzo-soprano or
baritone by a well known composer.
The melody is smooth and graceful,
with an effective piano accompaniment.
60 cents.
"Natalie."-By j. c. Macy. Grace
fulness of style, charm Of melody and
abundance Of subtle touches in har-
monte treatment make the Natalie
Dance Romantique" acceptable to all
pianists. 1t is not difficult, but has the
merit of good form and artistic concep-
ton. 80 cents.
Installation March. BY Frank e
Ward. This Installation March for
the organ is the first published work
of a young composer of exceptional
ability. 1t is full of a richness and
grace which gives it place in any col
lection of gems for the organ, and we
heartily recommend it to every player
of the finest grade of organ music. so
cents
Any of these pieces will be sent post
paid or receipt of price by Oliver Dit
son Company, Boston. Mass.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Louis Hoelsche, executor of Gregor Hoel-
sche, deceas ed, VS.. Agatha Auber Jus
tina Meyer and Louis Hoelsche.
In the Circuit Court of Ohio County,
West Virginia.
In Cnancery
BY virtue of an order entered in the
above entitled cause on the first day Of
June, 1896. It is referred to the undersigned
commissioner OF said court to ascertain
and report:
First-The value and annual rental value
OF Lot No. in Square No. . In Sprigg
&, Ritchie's Addition to'the Town Of South
Wheeling. Ohio County. West Virginia. be-
longing TO the estate of Gregor Hoelsche,
deceased.
second-The liens thereon. if any there
be.
Thlrd-The claims. II any against the
estate Of said Gregor Hoelsche.
Fourth-Any other matter deemed per-
tinent by the commissioner. or required by
any party in interest
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has fixed upon Tuesday the 2lst
day Of July, 1896, commencing at ten
o'clock. a m. as the time. and his Office
No. 140i Chapline street, in the City Of
Wheeling. Ohio County. West Virginia
as the place at which ne VIII proceed TO
ascertain and report the several matters
in the said order Of reference required.
Given under my hand tdis 4th day OF
June, 1895. -.....,
GEO. r. z. GILCHRIST.
jeGoaWt Commissioner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-13

and skin diseases are frequently not skin
diseases al all. All the lotions and bleaches
and creams ard powders IN the world won't
make good complexion If the digestion Is
wrong II the stomach Is sour and the
liver torpid and the bowels cOnsupated,
the skim wiz show t. No use trying to
treat the skin for such a condition. The
Only way 20 relieve 1t is 20 cleanse the sys-
tenn and purify the blood. As long as the
heart is pumping impurities TO every part
OF the body. Just SO long these impurities
viii show through the skin.
D. picrcc's Golden Medical Discovery
Is good for the complexion because It
makes the whole body Eca.thy-because it
clears and purihcs The blood. makes the
digestion strong and clears out impurities
o. all kinds. BY Increasing the ability to
Gssimilatc nutritious food, and by the in
fusion of It's own ingredients, il euriches
the blood and SO makes solid. As9Iir flesh.
Il fills out the h0llows, Tubs out wriuk-
les and substitutes lor sallOwress a rosy,
healthy glow. There is no mystery shout
t. Il isn't a miracle. IL is merely the re-
suit of a combination Cf rational. natural
common sense with expert medical knowl-
edge. II cures diseases of the lungs, liver,
stomach. bowels skin and scalp, simply
because all these diseases spring from the
same cause "a OisCrCcrcd digestion and
consequent inpucc blood Don't let preju-
Sice and sccpucis,D cheat You out of your
health. Dr. Piercc's Golden Medical Dis
sovery win positively cure you, If suffering
from diseases named above.
" YOU want to know hundreds of great
medical truths, send II ore-ceut stamps 20
cover cost of mailing oElr. and we VIII
send YOU FREE a copy Of Dr. Pierce's 1905
PAGE book, Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser. Address. WORLDS DISPENSARY
NEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, y, y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-13

summary of Prof Atwater's inyesuga-
tions into the nutritiye value OF dlf-
ferent kinds CT food. THE Political
Situation, articles on Alaska. Rus
STA and it's Ruler" and Three western
Clties-St. Louis, Omaha and MIME
apolis." are the other leading subjects
discussed in the current number.
THE OUTLOOK Outlook's ssV-
enth annual Recreasi ion Number con-
tains nearly hundred pages anu
scores of illustrations. Nearly all OF
the special articles relate to outdoor
life, sport, recreation and vacation pos
sibilities. Among the writer's are lan
Maclarer, the Rev. DR.. lIenry van
Dyke, the Rev. Dr. Charles n. PARK
hurst, Kirk Munroe, General A. W..
Greedy, Poultney Bgelow, and many
others. Stories of fishing, huntin g and
of adventure on land and sea; an Illus
trated account of the Olympic ga mes
at Athens; articles on mountain Pho
Biography and mountain-climbim'
snapshots by a New York bicyclist,
charming sketch of the Real Broad
way" Tin England)-all are fully and
beautifully illustrated. Ian Maclaren 3
serial story continues.
MCLURE'S MAGAZINE-McClure's
Magazine for June contains little bat
tie study by Stephen Crane that. in its
way. is more dramatic and striking
than even THE Red Badge Of Cour-
age" Another bit of most distinguish
ed fiction in the same number is Rud-
yard Kiplings I'm the Rukh' '-one or
Kipling's earlier stories, but also one
of his best. Add to these Cy War
mans marvellous true tale Of The Lo-
connective That Lost Herself and an
installment Of Anthony Hopes
"Phroso," fairly bursting with love and
adventure, and certainly, on the side OF
fiction at least, this number OF Nc
Clure's would be hard to approach.
THE GLOBE This quartely re-
view is at hand, and will be found, as
usual, to rank among the ablest re-
views that is published. Among the
many excellent papers in this number
will be found the following: Us Wo-
man Mentally Inferior to MANI"
"Dante's Banquet" Three American
Fiascos, "Deathless Beauty" "A New
Bible History" THE Creation in Art
and Letters FfModern Conceits of Sci
ence." and aids to the Study OF Ten
nyson."
GUNTON'S MAGAZINE.-The table
of contents for the June number of this
a5ly-edited magazine will be found IN
usually interesting The Coming
| Presidential Conventions Bishop
Potter as an Arbitrator" THE Banks
and Sound Money" The Founding of
Harvard" Remedy for Monetary Sec
tionalism," industrial Cuba" and nu-
merous other excellent papers appear
in the June issue.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-13
FOR SALE-REAL EsTATe
FOR SALE-SUDURBAN PROPg57 n

+ rddine house; seven rooms, with ono Do.
oLe-nati acres OF land. Well laid an, ,...''
smaIl lruit; large barn; newly fere13 w..
al III. ia Hfst-class order. A bargain IN e.
u.s. u.s. slN,room frame house. w.'f H..
isaces al new. Lot 40x100 can be- b.5 -,
S..z9O Both OF these properties ars IA ~
Grove, and on the new electri, iirs a.
Iot at Noodsdale, I0xiA: water o.. l
sewerage IN rear. $1,000. Also. tvs -r...
800 10 loan. '' eA-a
GEO. J. MATHISON.
Tel. l07. i5fS ~ en-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-13

FOR sALEsOCIETY ADDRESS Cards.
embossed ana engraved. Erlblems for any
society known. Handsome and reason
shie. Address or call on West Va. Print
ing Co, 1225 and I227 Market street. aplSh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-13
TO CREDITORS.
To the Creditors Of Gregor HOelsche, de-

To the Creditors OF Gregor Hoelsche, de-
In pursuance Of a decree OF the Circuit
Court Of the County Of Ohio, made In a
cause therein pending, 10 subject the real
estate OF the said Gregor Hoelsche to the
payment Of his debts, you are required 10
present your claim against the estate OF
the said Gregor Hoelsche for adjudication
10 Geo. r. f. Gilchrist. Commissioner, at
his Office. No. 1904 Chapline street. Wheel
ing W. Va in the said county. on or be-
fore the DIST day OF July. 1856.
Witness. john ". Mitchell. Clerk OF the
said Court. this 5th day of June. 1896.
JOHN W. MITCHELL, Clerk.
ifF1a NJ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-13
HOUSES And LOTS FOR SAL

no. 2llO EOFF STREET, brick h .s
lot is feet front, rent for IS per month
5000.
NOS. 2o19 and 2O21 MAIN STREET
story brick with storerooms and IL r.--
above.
NO. 81 S. BROADWAY, known as ,
Hughes residence.
ONE MORE LOT IN WOODSDALE
House OF 3 rooms and 2ia acres srJl.l
country, either for safe or rent.
a very desirable RESIDENCE Az
BUSINESS PROPERTY. cor. Main d.
Tenth streets.
NO. 81 FIFTEENTH STREET. Z room
A fine RESIDENCE In Pleasant Vale
The BLOCH PROPERTY on North SUI
street.
a very desirable RESIDENCE or "
glnia street, all modern convenience
Price low
No. i2l FOURTEENTH sT2EET, tr.
NO. 22l2 CHAPLTNE STREET DO.
brick dwelling, modern.
. ACRES OF COAL north ~ TOP 'll.
LOT 3oNlS on Thirteenth stree.
THREE LOTS. each 3Qxl20 scet. 10. r
northeast corner OF Wabash and lt-.4t
streets. Island. VIII sell CHEAP.
MONEY TO LOAN.
RINEHART & TATUa. City Biuk Biai
Telephone 2le. Room 20
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-13
gAsiS1. Cupid breaks hi

Cupid breaks his
bow AZ the sight Of
a face full Of PIN.
ples and blotChes.
Hollow c hee ks,
suuken eyes, and a
sallow complexion
will defy his best
intentions. Beauty
is more than skin
deep. The skin is
merely the surface
on which is written
In plain characters
the condition of the
body. The skin is
not a thing by itself.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-13
TIE MEDICAL SOCIETY.
The Session Brought TO a Close Yes
terday Afternoon.

Charles ton Chosen as the Next
Place of Meeting The Officers
Elected and Delegates Appointed.
A Complete Listof the New Mem
bers--s Number of Papers Re
ceived Yesterday Morning.
The advocate., 1896-10-07
$l.OO A YEAR.

hope Of foreign aid, while they labor
secretly for the permanent establishment
of the single gold standard.
"While difficulties always arise in the
settlement Of the details OF any plan OF
cooperation between distinct political
organizations, am sure that the advo-
Gates Of bimetallism are so intensely in
earnest that they will be able to devise
some means by which the free silver vote
may be concentrated upon one Electoral
ticket in each State. To secure this re-
suit, charity towards the opinions Of
others and liberslity on the part Of all is
necessary, but honest and sincere friends,
who are working towards common re-
suit, always find 1t possible to agree upon
just and equitable terms. The Ameri-
can people have proven equal to every
emergency which has arisen IN the past,
and | am confident that in the present
emergency there viii be no antagonism
between the various regiments Of the
one great army which is marching to
repel an invasion more dangerous to our
welfare than an army with banners.
acknowledging with gratitude your
expressions Of confidence and good will,
/ am, very truly yours,
w. J. BRYAN"
The advocate., 1896-10-07
BRYAN ACCEPTS.
He COngrstulates the Friends Of Silver on
Being United for the Common Purpose.

He COngrstulates the Friends Of Silver on
Being United for the Common Purpose
While at st. Louis, October 3, Mr..
Bryan gave out the following letter Of
acceptance Of the Populist nomination:
"HOn. William Y. Alien, Chairman,
and Others, Members of the NOtifcG.
tion Committee Of the People'sPGrty :
"GENTLEMEN-The nomination OF the
Peoples party for the Presidency of the
United States has been rendered me in
such q generous spirit, and upon such
honorable terms, that I am able to ac-
cept the same without departing from
the platform adopted by the Democratic
National convention at Chicago.
II fully appreciate the breadth Of pa.
triotism which has actusted the mem
bers Of the Peoples party, who, in order
to consolidate the sentiment in favor of
bimetallism, have been willing to 60 out
side Of party lines and support as their
candidate one already nominated by the
Democratic party, and also by the Silver
party.
II also appreciate the fact that while,
during all the years since 1873, large
majority Of the Democratic party and a
considerable minority Of the Republican
party have been consistent advocates Of
the free coinage Of silver at the present
ratio, yet ever since the organization Of
the Peoples party It's members have
unanimously supported such coinage as
the only means Of restoring bimetallism.
By persistently pointing out the disas-
trous effects Of q gold standard and pro-
testing against each successive step to-
wards financial bondage, the Populists
have exerted an important influence in
awakening the public to a realization Of
the nations present peril.
"In a time like this, when great po-
litical party is attempting to surrender
the right to legislate for ourselves upon
the financial question and is seeking TO
bind the American people to q foreign
monetary system, it behooves US, as low
ers Of our country and friends Of Ameri-
can institutions, to lay aside, for the
such differences az may exist
among US on minor questions, in order
that our strength may be united in a
supreme effort to wrest the government
from the hands Of those who imagine
that the nations finances are only secure
when controlled by few finRncisrg, and
that National honor can only be main
tained by servile acquiescence In any
policy, however destructive to the inter
ests Of the people Of the United States,
which foreign creditors, present or pros
pectiVe, may desire to force upon us.
at is cause Of congrstulation that
We have in this campaign not only the
support Of Democrats, Populists and Re-
'ublicans who have all along believed in
Independent bimetallism, but also the
lctive cooperation Of those Democrats
md Republicans who, having heretofore
waited for international bimetallism,
low join with US rather than trust the
legtinies Of the nation In the hands OF |
hose who are holding out the delusivo !
The advocate., 1896-10-07
THE FULFILLMENT.
Alexander Hamilton as BImotallIst.

Alexander Hamilton as q BImetallIst.
From Alexander Hamilton's Report, 17O1.l
To annul the use OF either gold or
silver as money is to abridge the guam
tity Of circulating medium, and is liable
to all the objections which arise from
comparison Of the benefits Of a full
circulation with the evils Of scanty
circulation. On the whole, it seems
most advisable not to attach the unit
exclusively to either Of the metals, be-
cause this cannot be done effectually
without destroying the Office and char
acter Of one Of them as money, and re-
ducing it to the situation Of mere
The advocate., 1896-10-07
NO SHOW FOR M'KlNLEY.

The New York "WOrld," the Gold Syndicate
Organ, Admits That the Major is Beaten.
The following Associated Press dis
patch, dated New York, October l, ap-
pearsd in last Fridays st. Louis Repub'
Iic:.
In an open letter to-day, addressed to
Major Mckinley, the World practically
comedies the election Of Mr.. Bryan. The
only hope remaining to the Republicans
the World says, is for Mckinley to as
sume a hostile attitude towards the
trusts and monopolies; but as this alter
native is, in the very nature of things, an
impossible one, the qualification is i'm
material.
Beneath the noise and smoke Of the
campaign" says this organ Of Republi-
csnism, "the quiet, steady progress Of
fusion recorded from time to time in a
paragraph hidden among columns Of
speeches has attracted attention. Yet it
now presents very different aspect from
that Of few weeks ago. Then Repub-
lican hope was high on account Of Dem
Ocratic and Populist disgensions. Now
that hope has dwindled to few faint
and fading glimmers from few States
that are normally Democratic by large
msjorities.
"Fusion has, to a reasonable certainty,
added Alabama, Kansas, Nebraska,
North Carolina and Tennessee -fifty-two
Electoral votes-to the forty six Electoral
votes Of Arkansas, Colorado, Idaho, Mis-
sissippi, Montana, South Carolina, Utah,
Washington and Wyoming that were al
ready assumed to be reasonably safe for
silver. It has, presumably, given 10000
Populist votes in Illinois, 25,000 in In
diana, 10000 in Iowa, 10000 in Ken
tucky, 10000 in Missouri, $4,000 in Vir-
ginis and $1,000 in Minnesota towards
making good the losses from the defec-
tion Of sound money Democrats and to-
wards swelling the accessions OF free sill
YER Republicans.
AIN brief, fusion has made it necessary
that there shall be enormous Democratic
defections from the free silver ticket if
Mr.. Mckinley is to have even respecta-
BILE majority Of the Electoral votes. For
even if he gets every State east of the
Mississippi and north Of the Ohio and
the Potomac, which includes Delaware
and Maryland, and gets West Virginia,
also, he still needs two votes to make the
necessary majority.
Suppose Mr.. Mckinley" adds the
World, as an afterthought, "gets only
enough States to just elect him, and
those States all in one section Of the
country, what will be the net result Of
the electionP The silver heresy will
have carried ten or a dozen more States
than did Mr.. Harrison in 1892. It will
continue its absolute control Of the Sem
ate. It will control the machine Of a Ma
tional political party. It will be en-
trenched as never before. It will organ
ize Immediately for the Congressional
election two years hence, and for the
Presidency two years after that"
The advocate., 1896-10-07
A. Topeka, KANSAS OCTOBER I, 1895.
Insane Asylum Horrors.

The following editorial, under the
above head, appeared in the October 7,
1895, issue Of the LeavenwOrth Times,
the leading Republican paper Of eastern
Kansas:
"If but a fraction of what is being pub
lished IN the Topeka papers about the
Insane Asylum be true, that. place is
simply devilish torture house. Gust
Mauers death from q broken neck is
still fresh In the public mind. A few
days ago it was told how patient was
brutally kicked by an attendant.
"a patient called Adams, who Is now
on parole, tells some tales of the awful
brutality Of attendants that are almost
past belief He says poor old man Starks
was knocked down, stamped upon and
otherwise abused until he died from the
wounds inflicted. After the injuries
were inflicted he was left alone, no one
seeing him for days at time. This
statement Is corroborsted by others.
1.-THE charge is made that DIR. East
man, through negligence and careless
ness, permitted the association of male
and female patients, and as q result Of
his incompetency to manage the institu-
tion, child was born to Mrs. Mckee, q
patient, while its father was also, at least
was supposed to be, patient in the in
stitution.
"The charge is further made that DR..
Eastman has permitted the doctors of
the institution to receive and retain all
money in possession Of patients when ad-
mitted to the asylum; and all spending
money sent by friends is also placed in
the hands Of the doctors for disburse-
ment and, disregarding the statute, no
account is kept Of the same by the proper
officers Of the institution. The sum
amounts to thousands Of dollars, and
there is no record Of this money kept by
any officer Of the institution and no
check on the doctors who disburse it,
The rule has been established by DIR.
Eastman and practiced for years in open
disregard Of the law.
ut is also said that crazy people pre-
pare the food for the institution, and that
worms, cockroaches, mice and filth are
frequently cooked and served to the pa
tients.
"In short, DR.. Eastman is accused OF
incompetenoy, negligence and cruelty,
and it seems to as there is quite suf-
ficient grounds to warrant thorough in
vestigation. It may be hard to get the
fact into the head Of some case hardened
officials, but fact it is, that the people
OF Kansas are no longer careless or trust
ful about their institutions; they are de-
termined to watch them closely and
know all about them, and every irregu-
larity, roguery or misconduct Of what
ever kind is going to be punished.D -
The advocate., 1896-10-07

The New York Commercial Advertiser
says: "The fact Is, and the sooner inteIll-
gent people realize 1t the better, that large
section Of the country, lying chiefly south
Of Mason and Dixon's line and west OF the
Mississippi river, Is peopled by men who are
unified In many respects 10 exercise the
full franchise Of citizenship Of the United
States. p