davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-03
\ MINISTER'S IDEAS.
, +Lo U7It-,,. Of +Lo p-,o-;--o-

Dallas, w. Va, August 81.
S.r:-Rev. j. Hooker Sutherland,
Pr byJeriaa preacher q. New Cumber-
land, Hancock county, has been in this
locality FOR several days and tonight
made quite a political speech here.
His whole talk was mostly confined to
.bul,y-ragg.ug" tn Democratic parry.
He started Gu, by saying that ne did
no. ir-eld TO max political speech,
but his whole c5jsc. was 70 win woes.
To give the whole speech would not
be wise or prudent, for doubtless even
the yns-se.tsr would blush win
shame 10 hear some OF The things that
came from This reverend gentleman
We will only give fsw quotations,
as doubtless the gen-l man would not
Ike his friends, and especially his con
creation at New Cumberland. to know
his oYinic2 Of this "Anarchisic, Popu-
Ifs.ic Socialis,ic party.
"Tbfs new Democratic party IS par
~ Of Wild Western Anarchists. Il IS
me y -ha guidance and direction OF ig-
Tcrqnf DeCn,e. and is leaders, II known
80, oil are dishonesty known.
= would as leave live in any country
r1der The sun as the United S'ates II
fires 81 liver carries. .,.,---
BRYAN and his follow rs are a3afce-s IS
The laughing seek OF the
,.,...,..,.~ 81 81 Nine-Jen,hs OF By
ans followers are irresponsible, disTe-
- 1sop.e. ana a low class Of for
e5qners. who would rather sc our cCun-
-. SsI.rcv.d than prosper. Bur there
- - ~ -. o~s single person Of this kind
under .he banner cI MAJOR Mch ~. ~
"AI sound minded men are
sound mcnsy men ny 80 -
more, reason n the hearts Of these PEG,
nile than we imagine. wiz
pp lI that 4 man can pay MS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-03
POLITICAL NOTES

Col. ". w. Arnett will address the
vdters Of McMechen upon the issues Of
the campaign Friday evening. The
meeting viii be called to order at 7:3O
o'clock.
Interest in the meeting to be he'd at
Myers Hall, in the Eighth ward, Fri
day evening, for the purpose Of organ
.zing a silver club, indicates that there
will be a large attendance.
Attorney General T. S. Riley left for
Clarksbulg yesterday, and from there
he will proceed to Grafton, 10 be present
at the meeting CT the State Executive
Committee, Friday.
Hon. W. c. Handlan. member Of the
State Advisory Committee, will leave
Friday morning for Grafton, to be pres
ent at The meeting of The State Commit
tee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-03
IN SOCIETY.
The Farewell Party at Wheeling Park,
Other Entertainments.

Othcr Entertainments.
A very pleasant farewell outing was
rendered the Rev Father Leo and FAITH
err Raphael, of st. Alphonsus Church, on
Tuesday afternoon az Wheeling Park,
in the form OF a bowling party, In honor
of their departure for new fields OF Ia
Dor. Those present consisted OF prom
inelt members and officers of the con-
gregation and the various societies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stahl, of South
Eoff street, gave very interesting Gu
chre party last night in honor OF Miss
Katherine Kress and Mr. John Peters,
Of Pittsburg. A number of tableSwere
in use and the contests were spirited
and amusing, causing great merriment
at the distribution of prizes.
Miss Sophia Hoffmeister, of the South
Side, entertained number OF her
friends last night in honor of her visit
or from Buckhan%on, W. Va. The eve
ming was spent in various social diver
sions.
the Schmulbach Brewing Company, was
married to Miss Matilda Carson on
Tuesday evening at the parsonage Of
Rev. Hermann Haas The wedding
was quiet one ana no attendants were
present.
The Silver Leaf Club Will give its
first select hop at the quarters OF the
club. No. 1919 Jacob street, ,-.s evening.
Prof. Thomas Cooper will make the mu-
sic for dancing.
Martha R. McCuray. formerly q teach
er in the Webster school, was married
on August 9Th, at Philadelphia. The
groom is Mr.. G. Leslie Miller. of that
city. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Lyons, assisted by Rev. Wyncoop.
They are now living at Westville, y. j.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-03
AN EFFORT BEING MADE
To Have WI. Bryan Visit This City During
the Month OF October.

The preliminary steps have b-en
taken in an effort to have Hon William
jennings Bryan visit this city on his
next Eastern "trip, during the month OF
October, and It is 10 be hoped that i.
will b. successful.
Mr. Bryan has an eHgagem mt to visit
Brooklyn next month. and !, IS reported
that he has also accepted an engage
ment 20 speak a. Youngstown en- route.
1t is thought that if he comes so close
to Wheeling he can be prevailed upon to
come 20 this city, for an afternoon
speech on the State Fair Grounds, and
leave the following morning on a special
tram over the Baltimore and Ohio,
speaking at all the principal points n
W6St Virginia and Maryland.
Their can be no certainty about this
arrangement being carried cut for some
zine 10 come, but if it S possible. there
will b. fiiry thousand visitors in Wheel
ing the day of the arrival of the next
Pr sidenJ Of the United States.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-03
THE CROWD WAS IMMENSE.

Wheeling people who were at Column
bus Tuesday. when Mr.. Bryan was
there. were very much disposed to laugh
yesterday az the estimate of the crowd
telegraphed away by some Republican
correspondents. The kilograms placed
the crowd at thirty to thirty-five thous-
and. while the Wheeling people agreed
that the crowd yas not less than seven
~ or eighty thousand, perhaps the arg
est ever seen in the Ohio capital
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-03

In q recent letter to the manufaciIr-
ers Mr.. ". F. Benjamin. editor of he
Spectator. RushfOrd. \. Y. says: 1T
may be a pleasure to you to
know the high esteem in which Cham
beriain's medicines are held by the peo-
pie Of your own State, where they must
be best known An aunt Of mine who
resides at Dexter, Iowa. was about to
visit me a few years since. and before
leaving home wrote me. asking me if
they were sod here. and stating if they
were Mt she would bring a quantity
with her, as she did no, like to be with
cut them" The medicines referred TO
are Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, f2-
nous for its cures OF colds and Group;
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, for rneJma-
tism, lame back, pains in the sides,
and chest, and Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. for
bowel complaints These medicines
have been in constant use in
Iowa for almost quarter
Of century. The people have
learned that they are articles Of great
worth and merit. and are un alu2NeG by
any other. They are for sale here by
druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-03
JUDICIAL CONVENTION.

The Democratic Judicial Conferees o.
td,. F-irst Judicial Circuit COMO " OF ING
counties of Haucocf Brooke Daip --1
Marshall. viii m,e; 10 convention "n
TUESDAY. THE sTH DAY OF s.PTEM-
BIER. l-.r.
~ Democratic headquarters. Peabody
buildng In the city VI wheeling, at 2
O'Clock %. m. for thr pafI p7, ~, HCi' l..l
cuIt and 10 transact any other business
that may come before them o,.-,..--
Rv order al the Democratic committee
'' 0'1' Holm n. HOLT Chairman.
JOHN s. NAYLOR, Secretary auSVcdi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-03
UsICIANS' DAY.

No doub- all lovers Of music viii lIne
49,, e;1ewalks 10 hear the great band Oh
e Go, musicians. who VIII parade The
s, -. Starring ar ! O'Clock sharp.
Alter me parade ,hey will go 10 iA7 mo-
ter office ard from 'dere 10 NAse!-ns
pq~k varre hey picnic. The comm. r
80 t9s made 2rrangs ments for all KINDS
Of anus ments.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-03
\ SILVER CLUB
Organized at NIoundsvine, Last Evening, at
a District Meeting.

The Democrats Of Washington dis
tricJ. Marshall county, ass mbled in
Convention la. evening and nominated
dis,-ic, ticket. T. J. Patton was nom
mated for Justice of the Peace, and
Lane Schr.mp fer C0ns,abl
After the Convention adjourned the
preliminary sleps were taken 20 Or
ganize a District Silver Club. and forty
seven names were enrolled on the spur
of the moment The me ing adjourned
40 again assemble at the call of the
caair, and the roll Wi, be very larg iy
increased. For q small district meet
ing. tn.s is a great record. and shows
the Moundsyille Democrats are alert.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-03
NEARLY NEW PIANO FOR SALE.

Some time ago we sold fine upright
Krskausr Piano, in an sbOnized case, 10
@ prominent resident of this city, who,
owing TO the loss of his position, is COM
pelled 20 part with the instrument In
order to sell ii at once, we offer it for
s2S5 on payments Of S25 cash and SO
rer month. or $265 cash. The piano is
N Darf=c. condition, having been very
carefully used. and shows no sign CT
var. II can be seen at our store, 1910
-''''' '' =. W. BANNER & co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-03
PTVER NEWS.
Daily Chronicle of the Movements of the
RoatS and Boatmen.

The stage Of water las, night was 2
feet S inches. Failing.
Departures yest5rGay-Arg2nd. for
PaIkersburg at / p. NJ; Kanawha a.
10 p. m.
The Bedford arrived from down river
points early this morning.
PUa5ulg. Pa, September River
. $40 fec and falling at th dam;
weather clear and pleasant
War; II. Pa, ) p.ember . River l-lo
of a foot; weather cloudy and warm
OIL civ. Pa. september Rive .
inches End stationary; weather clear ana
Morgan.own. W. Va. sep.ember .
Riv-r 6 feet Q inch s; weather va M.
Greensboro. Pa, september 2.-R-Ver
g fc.t Q inches and falling; weather Ialr
and warm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-03
THE FAULKNER CLUB.
1t VIII Hold Rorsing Meeting This Even
ing, which VIII he Addressed Hy Col.
Aruett and Others.

This evening the recently organized
FaulkDer Club viii hold a roUsng meet
ing in the Y NJ. D. c. building, en- Main
street, Fifth ward, TO Eiich they invite
N =mbers Of C,her Democratic clubs and
citizens of the city aad county generally.
The meeting will be addressed by Col.
" w. AInett, the Democratic candi-
date for Congress. and he vii probably
be followed by Mr.. N. f. Dryd n and
Mr.. J. J. Ccnin. 1t is the idea to open
the campaign n he Fifth ward in 81
rousing way. w1h this meeting, and
there is no doubt buJ that the capacity
of the hall will b. taxed 10 It's utmost.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-03
NENL :, BOOKS.

THE STRANGE SCHEMES. OF RAN
DOLPHMASON, by Melville ID. fost' pa
HEARTS OF GOLD. au Afro-American
novel. by j. McHenry Jones. l2mo 40
cloth ........... ..................S LOU
TIIl MASTER CRAFTSMAN. bv Waiter
Eesant. 2mo.. cloth illus,ratcd........' ~ %
TIE BROOM SQUIRE. by :. Barring
Gould. limo: cloth. Illustrated ...-.... @l'%o
CHECKERS, "a Hark LucS story, by Hen
~ Blossom. Jr.. 16mo., cloth. = LOO
TIE TENPTRESS. a novel. by VIM. L
Oueux. author OF "Zoradia,' limo.
cloth
PROM WHOSE BOURNE. novel. by
Eoht. Barr. 16mo.. 10th illu7trated...'0c
THE FLAW Is THE MARBLE, 16mo..
cloth. illustrntcd...... zoe
WHIST TACTICS. by r. T. Foster 12mo..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-03
pOLITICAL
GENERAL WATTS APPOINT
4 NlrNTS

~ Nm -.
The Democratic State Executive Com
mitt.c have arranscG meetings TOT ''"
eral Watts as follows.
Berkeley Springs Morgan county Sep
'Ff'irg5nkin. Frnlicton county, September
E.iil<ns Randolph county, September 9.
'' Parsons arson Tucker county, September 10.
al EiIi g. Garden ;''i Mineral county, september
~ K ''y '.i,'' Mineral county. September Il,
1t siaTr RI Berkeley county. septem-
&c Gr -, springs. Hampshire county. Sep.
eomnag ~. Hampshire county. September
H. M Iea ID. Hardy county. september IL.
d potors '''. Grant county S ptemher 49,
al Enis x. ,o, Preston county. September
q l IT. Mononel!a county. Sep
'' F4Irmo on Marion county september g.
az ,io S ia h. Marion county September
y c,. a' 5.I Harrison county. s.pt.mo.r
u V, a NJ. Harrison county s p'ember
~ . li a',.i HmNton county. September
.; sutton a. o. Ere HGzton county September %.
at Adm m webster county September 3.
at d p. ''. Webster county September %.
al pGa,csaannon. Ursher county September
- c I,' Gnm,r county. october ]. at
y. m- 1910, ,-.rt,,,, corrt- October 2
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-03

Shoes at much less than their real
value at fire sale to-day No, damaged,
only smoked a little, bu, We are going
to close them out quickly. A word to
w THE c. c. SHOE co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-03

From all accounts Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is a Godsend TO the af-
dic-od. There is no advertisement
about this: we feel jus, Ike saying it,
The Democrat. Carroliton, Ky. For
SAFE by druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-03
THE RECORD broken.
SiSterSVille Democrats Organize a Sill
yer Club of Six Hundred Members.

A Great Reception Accorded Mr..
Dryden at the Oil Town-Col.
Arnott and Messrs. Dryden and
ConifT to Address the Faulkner
Club This Evening-Mr. Bryan
May be Here in October-G General
Political News.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-03

An oD-halmoscope fer sale cheap;
81 80 will buy Il. with instructions how
70 use il free, al Prof. Sheff's, ITO
street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-03

Fire sale of Mems and Boys Shoes TO-
day at 1143 Main street.
u"' THE c. C. SHOE co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-03
THE NEW WAY.

--SoSe4-. II f. not necessary tn
,',af asF+.S4 pay 80 90 and have
n drugs put i'm the eyes
AZ and he blind for -
N Fl ,fs1y7s week i'm order to have
L%s etH ~ the eyes cXumiucd for
c'as gl.L>s-s. Nv the latest
srlenti he method Prof.
Sher. the Optician. by
Ioot;r. fl, fhc owes. correctly ills them
.'ttI ,-l,..r. No drugs No blindness.
Nh sling tor hours looking at chart
topsultation and examination free IA
1910 Man street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-03
REAL ESTATE MARKET.
Deeds of Transfer Left for Record at Clerk
Hooks Office.

Deed made August 81, 1885, by John
y. busch to john Holmes, Of B imoni
county, o.. for 46 acres and 2 roods o.
land in Liberty district. Consideration,
S1S5. and other considerations
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-03
Used KRAKAI1ER FOR SALE.

Several months ago we sold to prom
inent gentleman of this city fine
Krakauer Piano in an eDonized case.
On account of losing MS position some
l,ime since, he is now compelled 10 sell
The riano. We offer il for $3.50. on pay
ment Of $25 cash and so per month. or
$3.50 cash. This is a very low price and
should result I'm immediate sale. Thy
piano is in perfec, condition, without
scratch or mar. and can be seen NJ our
store. 1910 Market street.
+. w. BANNER & CO.
Remember the great fire sale of Mems
and Bows Shoes to-day a, 1143 Main
street. THE C. c. SHOE CO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-03

=. W. BANNER & co.
The record-union., 1896-11-23
RIOTOUS POLES.
They flake a Priest Prisoner in His
Church and Resist the Police.

BAY CITY (Mich), Nov. -. - st.
Stanislaus parish. which has at varoi4s
times for two years been the scene or
incipient riots over the disposal of IA
vorIte priests, was the battle ground at
intervals for several hours to-day for
the various factions into which the par
ish has divided. When the fighting
ceased it was found that one policeman
and about twelve of the church mem
bers had been injured, but none Sc
riously.
The trouble started at high mass,
when Father Bogack announced that
the anti Matkowsl1y faction could not
examine the church accounts. Eighty
men left the church. When mass was
over a great mob had gathered about
the vestry door and refused to permit
the pastor to return to his residence.
Father Bogackis adherents came to
his rescue and there was a regular
fight The forces Of the pastor We're
repulsed, owing to the lack of organiza-
ton and clubs.
When the police came they dubbed
away for Father Bogacki and had
landed him upon the rectory steps,
when the anti Matkowsky faction made
were driven back to the vestry. Here
Father Bogaclzi remained a prisoner
without food or drink until about Z
o'clock this evening, when Frank Nc
Phillips, editor of the Tribune" learn
ing that threats of dynamiting the
church had been made, drove to the
scene and persuaded Father Bogacki
to quietly leave the building with him.
After the priest had departed the
mob dispersed. The church was locked
by the police and strong guard placed
in the pastoral residence. Tomorrow
the church will be opened. Trouble is
expected, as both factions will be out
in force.
A riot occurred in the same church
over the removal of Father Matkowsky
as pastor by Bishop Richter, based upon
charges made by some of the parishion
ers that immoral acts had been COM
mitted by the priest. The outcome OF
the affair was that the church was or
dered closed and Bishop Richter was
nearly mobbed. Later the church was
opened by order of the Bishop and
Father Bagocki placed in charge. Since
that time the adherents of the two
priests have been at war. The parish is
now at war over the financial condi-
ton of the church. the one faction insist
ing upon examining the books and the
other side refusing access to them.
Tonight the Polish settlement is all
excitement and the breach between the
two factions has grown wider and more
bitter
The record-union., 1896-11-23
FROM JOY TO GRIEF.
Fatal Fall of a Bridge With Party of
pleaSure= Seekers

BIRMINGHAM (Ala.), Nov. pa
party of dozen young people who lett
Ensley City last night in wagon for
a pleasure ride, had their merriment
transformed into death and disaster be-
fore they had proceeded a mile on their
journey.
Ten days ago a new bridge was COM
pleted across Village Creek, near Ems
ley City. While crossing this structure
it gave way, precipitating the wagon
fifteen feet below into the water. Not
person in the vehicle escaped unin-
jured.
William Shannon, aged 20, was hurt
about the head, which caused concuS-
sion of the brain, from which he died
to-day. Miss Maggie Hartigan was
seriously injured about the head and
her back was sprained. 1t is feared
she will die. Charles Barnes had his
scalp cut open and received internal
injuries which may result seriously.
The others injured are: G. l.. Shan
non, head badly cut; G. G. Campbell,
badly bruised about face and body; Ed
Blackburn, arm broken; Sam Brown,
leg and head cut; Miss Ella Jones, cut
and bruised on head and shoulders;
Miss Lulu Williams, bruised; Miss An
ME Williams, badly cut; Miss Nellie
Blackburn, badly bruised; Eph Bowie,
driver, back sprained.
The cause of the accident was that
the stringers of the bridge were too
short and by constant jarring they
gradually worked off the sills. The jar
of the wagon last night caused them to
fall, letting the entire span down.
The record-union., 1896-11-23
Railroad People Had Been Warned
and Kept a Lookout.
H. Elliott Arrested at Cedar
Rapids and Tells How He Killed
HutsonpilIer, But Says 1t Was in
the Heat of PaSSiOn-A Bank
WreCking President Sent to Prison
for Two YearS-FOur Hundred De-
serted Wives in Topeka, and the
List Increasing.

SALT LAKE (Utah), Nov. 22.-An
attempt, with a view of robbery, was
made this evening to wreck the Union
Pacific south bound passenger tram
leaving Ogden at 6 o'clock and due In
Salt Lake an hour later.
The plot was frustrated by the rail-
road people receiving an anonymous
warning that something was going to
happen, in consequence of which the
train crew was reinforced and instruct
ed to keep sharp lookout. The train
proceeded very slowly until it reached
a point where two rails were laid across
the track and securely fastened in such
a way as to cause derailment had the
train been going at ordinary speed.
The spot selected was about eighteen
miles from Salt Lake, near Kaysvllle,
was miles from any houses and an
ideal place for a robbery. Three sus-
picious characters have been arrested,
but it is doubtful if they are the
guilty parties.
The record-union., 1896-11-23
ELLIOTT CONFESSES.
He Says He Killed HutsonpilIer Dur
ing Quarrel.

OMAHA Nov. 22-Charles H. Elliott
or George Elliott, who was arrested at
Cedar Rapids, Ia, on a train from
Omaha and is now in the County Jail
charged with the murder of his friend
and roommate. Jay Hutsonpiller, made
confession to-day in the presence Of
witnesses, admitting that he killed
Hutsonpiller, but claiming that he COM
mitted the crime in the heat of passion
and that he did not realize until after
ward the enormity of his deed. The
police still believe the murder premedi-
in the hope of securing a lesser punish
ment.
According to the statement of the
prisoner, he had a dispute with Hut
sonpiller over small balance, and
both losing their tempers a quarrel re-
suited. in which, he says, his friend
threatened to whip him. He then picked
up a coupling pin which was in the
room and struck Hutsonpiller on the
head with it. He then went out and
purchased some chloroform, with which
he saturated towel placing it over the
dead mans face. He says that Hutsoh-
piller was alive when he left him, and
when he attended to settling his bills
he left town.
He declares that he had no knowl-
edge of his friends death until after
his arrest. After he first hit Hutson-
piller he says his mind became con-
fused, and except for the chloroform
incident he can remember nothing un-
til he started for the depot He ad-
mits having taken S21 81 from his room
mates pockets, but insists that his
story of receiving 500 in letter the
day before the killing is true
The record-union., 1896-11-23
KILLED BY A COFFIN.
A Pali-Bearer at Funeral Meets
With a Singular Fate.

DOUBLE SPRINGS (Ala.), Nov. D.
John Welton met q horrible death near
here yesterday. He was one of the pail
bearers at the funeral of Junius Rob
erts, a farmer. The coffin was lowered
into the grave by straps.
The strap held by Welton and another
man snapped as the coffin was being
lowered. Welton lost his balance as the
strap broke and fell headlong into the
grave, which was six feet deep. At the
same time the rear end of the coffin,
which had been held by the broken
strap, also plunged downward. The
falling coffin struck Welton on the head
and banged him against the side of the
grave. Mr.. Welton was extricated, but
died two hours afterward.