davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-07

II ne Ohio county Republican ring
could work che same tactics on election
day as was perpera-ed a, the New Cum
berlanl convention. and the several
primaries. The election would be q fore
some conclusion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-07

SECOND PAGE
New Imported Dress Goots-Geo- l.
Taylor.
FOURTH PAGE.
Wanted-Girl for Housework
yvanred-Positon by Stenographer-
Proclamation by the Mayor.
For Salc-Tin shop.
r,.,-s D-,,-s ANA Chemicals-R. II. List.
FIFTH PAGE.
Grand opera House-WaldIh'n > DIS
Specially Company.
EIGHTH PAGE.
Autumn Suirns-Geo. i. Stifel & co.
The Attraction o. tine Fair-Kraus Bros
Fan and Winter Goods-Geo. NJ. Shook
& 60.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-07
NEM =. BOOKS
THE STRANGE SCHEMES or D.
UOLPHMASON. by Melville d Pos.

THE STRANGE SCHEMES or .'.-
DOLPHMASON. by Melville d Post
per ..-....-.......-.
HEARTS OF GOLD. au AirO-Au
novel. 10y i. MrHtnry Jones.
cloth 900. .............. .-........... .........
THE MASTER CRAFTSMAN. 0.
Bcsaut. limo, cloth illustrate
TIE BROOM SQUIRE. 3l
Could Emo; cloth. iilustra'
CHECKERS. Hers Luck Stor
rs Blossom. Jr.. l6mo., c.ot.
THE TEN TRESS, "a novel.
QuruN. author OF 'IOrad" Do.
clio Do ................. .......-.....
FROM WHOSE BOURNE.
Noht. Barr. imo.. 10th i.
THE FLAW IL THE MARI
cloth. Illustrated. ........---...
WHIST TACTICS. by r. i. Foster
c4Oth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-07
SOP Observation-Disclosures.

FOR. sAI.E-TIN SHOP IN GOOD LO-
cation. at n bargain. Good reasons Tor
selling. 4 rare chance. Address or call
al lao Seventeenth street. Wheeling. W.
Va scjdQer
FOR sALE-ONE pool TABLE. SIZE
lirx9. ia first class condition, for sale
cheap. Enquire at FRANK ALBING i =,
1903 Jacob street. Je.eqh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-07
MALE HELP WANTED.

yvANTFD-AN hCTIVE MAN N Every
locality to represent us mo fortune. hunter
wanted. VIII guarantee >l''' weekly ana
ali EXPENSES. Investigate at once. Box
5s0S Boston. Mass se''uo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-07
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS-
Democratic State Ticket.

Tor Governor.
c. O.. WATTS.
or NaCawha.
For Auditor,
w. Il. BOGGS,
OF Peul.eton.
For Treasurer
j. IS. TUCKER
OF Writ.
Tor Supt of Free Schools,
VIRGIL A. LEWIS,
OF Mason.
For Attorney General.
~ 5. RILEY,
OF Ohio.
Ter Judge Of Supreme Court Of Appeals
JOHN IT. HOLT.
OF Clbeu.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-07
29leeIin8 8e9ister
CHARLES Il. TANEY, Ge~raI Manager.

The REGISTER. embracing Its several
editions. is entered ~ the PosloIies III
Wheeling. IS. Va. as secoat-c-2Ss matter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-07
AGENTS WANTED

Observation-Disclosures TO EsTAB-
Iieh an agency in Wheeling for the sale of
The Duulex and Jewett Typewritars,
5TT'V,yocwritcr Cabinets. The Neostyle Du-
puicator Check Perforators. Eicyel'S,
I-fiinr Cabinets. Letter and Bill Files.
Sebo9l Furniture. Office Desks. Chairs.
WernIcke Book cases. Tables. Couohes.
etc The Duplex and Jewctt Typcwrit .s
took the highest awards at the Won. $
Fair. and the Curry University OF tij'r-
commercial schools all over the c"Hh-
try have adopted thcm ass ndard 1871
are clIarant,cmc positions To- nh stul,-.
who graduate ON these machines. IN Il,
MT oUp0rt.ulty for the man with f.'
,,,.-oesIr,- .xucriency and capital to hH.-
de The business. For par.,iolu.i.ors 81 address
r. h. FAKFR SPECIALITY co. ''
Wood street. pittsburg, pa. s'.,1-.i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-07
SIXTEEN TO ONE.
by O. J. p, Bellaire.

Air. Three Leaves of Shamrock"
"Silverites are tho common people
That's what Mark Hanna said;
We're proud OF our title.
Because we're toilers for bread.
"Honesty's the best policy
And if the campaign is fairly run,
Bryan Will defeat Mckinley,
Sixteen TO one,
CHORUS.
Sixteen TO one.
Sixteen 10 one.
You'll hear from us on election day,
Sixteen 20 one.
We want both gold and silver
To have free coinage at the mint.
And although England has objections.
our people have taken the hint.
Cold standard is q foreign fake
Which "Bimctallism' has Outdone,
And when the votes are counted we'll
have
Sixteen to one.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-07
BUSINESS CHANCES.


MAKE MONEY BY SCCCESSt j. spec
uiarfonl Send for our free guide. How 10
speculate on small capital in Grain and
Stocks" Good service guaranteed. COM
STOCK. COATES & CO., Ratio Bldg
Chicago apps
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-07

Extra Size Cotton Blankets SOC n pair
This WEEK only. Is. GOOD co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-07
WANTED.
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

yANTED-AN ACTIVE WOMAN AT
$1,000 weekly to represent US. Address,
Box 530S. Boston. Mass. se'e-p
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
TRACK AND PADDOCK ITEMS.

Cairns, the steeplechase rider, is eligible
to ride on tracks not racing under the
rules fthe Western Turf Congress.
The stewards reinstated w. Carroll,
owner of Paros, who was suspended for
an intent at crookedness in connection
with his ride on the mare Miss Gentry
some days ago.
Owner "Mike" Donovan's fast flly De-
cision by imp. Wagner, dam Fleta, died
at the Bay District track yesterday from a
complication of diseases.
The judges removed Hazlett from the
mount on Wawona in the opening race,
and put Piggott up in his stead. The odds
took umble and he finished third.
Just before post time the judges replaced
Espinosa on Lady Heoise with Shields.
Before the shift the fiIly was to
chance, but when the field started for the
post her odds were nearly rubbed off the
boards, one or two books laying 2 to l.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11

the Shinglers' Union in its efforts to OBJ
tain recognition and representation in the
council.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
PAINT AND OIL ON FIRE.
A Dangerous Blaze Last Night in the
Bancroft Building.

A Dangerous Blaze Last Night in the
Bancroft Building.
AT 9 o'clock last evening there was an
ugly fire in the Bancroft building on Mar
ket street. and an alarm was sounded from
box 48. 1t started on the fourth floor in
Smith & Young's paint, oil and glass de-
partment, tits supposed from spontaneous
com bustion. The discovery was made by
the students in r. Van der Naillen's School
of Engineering on the fifth floor.
When the occupants noticed the smoke
arising from the lower floor there was
stampede to escape and the wife of the
professor tainted during the excitement
and had to be carried from the building.
The damage to Smith & 9oung's stock
was $1,000, fully covered by insurance.
Ellinger's fringe factory on the fifth floor
suffered about $3.50 damage by the smoke.
Three fremen attached to chemical en-
CINE No. nearly lost their lives. Gabriel
Woods, William Rice and William Mitch
ell were operating the chemical hose on
the fifth floor. The dense smoke almost
suffocated the three before they were
rescued. Woods was restored after being
removed to the Receiving Hospital. The
other two regained consciousness after
being taken out into the fresh air. The
building was not badly damaged.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11

Huntsman, vieing with Bellringer at to
for second choice honors, won cleverly
at the finish from Hanford, a long-priced
outsider. At the first obstacle North and
Bellringer took bad headers, but their
respective riders, Maynard and I.
Murphy, luckily escaped with nothing
more serious than broken collar-bones.
The two and quarter mile handicap
ended in a very pretty contest, but the
record remains unbroken. Rey Del
Bandidos at to 5 had the pulI in the
ring but his stable companion, Thorn
hill, the second choice, outgained him IN
the stretch and in drive was first by half
a length in 4:00N.
In the mile handicap Olive disappointed
her friends sadly. Starting to favor
ite she wound up third, weakly ridden by
Piggott In hard drive Coady got the 8
to 1 shot Instigator home nose before
Articus who was cut off at least three
times and made great run from last the
fraction. The time, 1:4213, was a good
performance.
The seven furlong handicap resulted in
an equally good contest. Yankee Doodle
was a heavily played even money favorite.
but after at one stage of the game showing
in front, was obliged to be content with
third place. In a hard drive the to 5
second choice, Reinart, splendidly ridden
by the "barrier champion" Shields,
gained the verdict by head IN 20
The Cambridge stable came in for an
other dose of bidding-up in the first race
on the card, one mile and sixteenth
selling affair, with a field OF seven starting.
Red Glen was prohibitive choice at 2 to
5 and won cleverly at the finish from Jack
Richelieu, Is to shot. When put up to
be sold Tom Boyle, owner of Jack Richie
lieu, bid the winner up to 500 over his
entered selling price of $500.
After change of jockeys Lady Heloise,
backed from 4 to 1 off the boards, captured
the half-mile dash for two-year-olds, after
leading most of the way, in 80 seconds fiat.
The Plunger, backed down from 20 to to
l, was a good second.
The last event at six furlongs was bit
of a snap for the Ell Primero stables Sum-
mer time, to 5tavorite. Passing Road
warmer and Peixotto entering the stretch
she passed the stand a handy winner over
Heartsease.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
DAGGETT IS THE
CONVENTION ISSUE,
So the Chief Democratic
Battle Is Over Frank
Gould.
MINT FORCES ARE BUSY.
Gould's Brother-in.Law Has Just
Been Given a Fat Mint
Job for Life.
FOOTE'S BOOM IS RISING.
The End of the Week Will See
White, Foote or Another Party
Hero in the Race.
FOOTE'S BOOM IS RISING.

So remarkable is the change that in two
weeks has come over the prospect of the
Democratic State Convention which is
billed at Sacramento for next Tuesday
that John Daggett has become the chief
convention issue instead of the National
financial policy of the party and the wis
dom with which the affairs of this great
Republic have been administered for four
years.
Will John Daggett get there? Answer
this and you may tell in advance the story
of the convention.
will Gould be chairman?" is the same
question. Answer it and tell thereby the
probable future of the San Francisco
Democracy, name the bosses who will run
Democratic State politics for two years,
reveal the money plank i'll the platform
that is to be reported to the convention
and call long roll of politicians, telling
which ones will rise and which descend.
The other prominent issue before the
convention is the local contest between
the Junta and the Buckleyites, and this is
bound up with and dependent on the joint
issue of Daggett's boss-ship and Gould s
chairmanship-
So it is about the craftsmanship that the
hustling, the bitter words and the inter
ested speculation mainly collects. 1t is
to and away from Gould that delegates
from the Brown Bear mine to the Salton
Sea are being pulled and hauled. The
struggles of the Buckleyites and their
friends have become more direct efforts to
beat Gould than to pledge delegates to
their own cause.
Those whose hands are against John
Daggett are turning their guns on Frank
Gould.
The indications that Gould will be de-
feated appeared stronger yesterday.
Gould's prospects look strong, because he
is the only candidate in the field so far,
his opponents say, and they say that his
boom won't seem to stick up so high if
Foote or White are put up against him.
1t is the almost universal judgment in
the party that either White or Foote will
be given the charm anship with a whoop
if they will, even at the last moment con
sent to let their names go before the con-
vention.
w. w. Foote'S boom, being worked by
his friends without his consent, grew in
volume yesterday, but without revealing
anything furt er that was definite regard
ing the probability of his consentiIg to
openly go into the field.
His friends declare that he will be forced
to take it, and there is no doubt of the re-
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
Efforts Are Now Being Made to
Capture the Alameda
Escape.
SEEN AT SEVERAL POINTS.
Officers Fear That They Have Been
Tracking the Wrong Man
From the First.

SAN LUIS OBISPO, CAL, June 1o.-A
search in this vicinity for Murderer Dun
ham, the destroyer of the McGlincy fam
lily at Campbells, has resolved itself into a
pursuit of the escaped Outlaw Crowley. 1t
was Crowley, and not Durham, who
stopped d woman on a road near San
Miguel yesterday and begged for food, and
later dined at the home of rancher.
When Sheriff Ballou was apprised of the
presence of a stranger in the hills near
San Miguel he gave the matter consider
able thought in a short space of time, and
concluded that the description of the man
met on the road near San Miguel might fit
some one else other than Dunham. He
took a photograph of Dunham and one of
Philip Crowley and started for San Mi
guel. He at once visited the woman who
had been halted by the stranger and
showed to her the two photographs. She
recognized CrowIey's photograph as that
of the man who had begged for something
to eat from her. She positively identified
the picture of Crowley.
This puts more excitement into the
chase of Dnnham, for Crowley, who is
badly wanted, and who is known to be a
very desperate man, is now sh airing the at
tention of the pursuers. 1t is supposed
that Crowley, after having a brush with
Sheriff Borgwardt and posse near the
Aqua Caiente ranch a short time ago,
came northward toward San Miguel, and
is now probably heading for the Los
Burros mines, better known as "Cruik-
shank mines. Officers Kelshaw and
Sanders OF Paso Robes started out to
search for Crowley last night.
Meanwhile the search for Dunham is
progressing. Sheriff Matthews and posse
left San Miguel two days ago with fresh
borsese and headed for Hog Canyon, a
few miles northeast Of San Miguel. They
Will work their way thence over to the
Clarisa Plains and across the Tulare
Plains to the San Joaquin Valley. All
mountain passes are guarded and there is
hardly a rancher in the San Miguel,
Chulame or Hog Canyon country who is
not on the lookout for Dunham. If Dun
ham is anywhere in that section he will
be apprehended, as Matthews and his men
are leaving no stone unturned and are fol-
lowing what they consider a good trail.
The country in places is very rough until
the plains are reached. There the land is
comparatively level.
One contingency which is alarming the
officers is that they may have been pursu-
ing Crowley from the start, instead of
Dunham, and that while on the outlaws
trail the Campbells butcher may have es-
capped over the borders of the State.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
A Great Crowd Attends the Last
Days Sport at Ingle-
side Track.
THE TALENT WERE IN FORM
Thornhill Defeats Rey Del Bandidos
in the Long.D Distance Event-Stub.
Aornly Contested Finishes.

The racing season was brought to close
at Ingleside track yesterday. Over 5000
people were in attendance and a perfect
carnival of sport was witnessed. The
grand stand was filled with ladies and the
betting ring with an eager, expectant
throng of spectators. The betting was of
the fiercest order, the books being assailed
with hurricane of coin. Jobbery was not
tolerated, contrary to the usual custom of
''getaway day." The judges were on the
keen alert for anything thst bordered on the
unsavory and the result was a grand day
of sport. Three favorites, three second
choices ana one outsider winning purses
speaks volumes for the quality of the
racing.
And as the long period of racing draws
to an end a word in favor of the new rae
ing organization. the Pacific Coast Jockey
Club, would not, to use racetrack vernacu-
lar, ''be out of line" The club has lived
up to every promise made horsemen at the
opening of its meeting. 1t has given rich
purses without the impoyerishing entrance
fee. Its aim has been to furnish good,
clean sport without showing partiality to
none. The officials have heard thu woes
of the humb blest as well as the richest of
the horsemen racing on its track, and all
have been treated with equal courtesy
Launched on the top wave of success all
wish the new association continued
prosperity.
1t was first thought that the days
pleasure was to be msrred by bad acci-
dent in the hurdle race, but happily the
unfortunate riders escaped with Injuries
that will shelve them for only short
period. The race IN particular was at
one and three-eighths miles with five
hurdles to clear. Silverado, with Owens
up. was 2 to l favorite, but ran unplaced.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
The AUSTRALIA TESTED.
She and the Bark Santiago Both
Suffered Severely in a
Storm.
A Veteran Servant Dismissed by the
Oregon Railway and Naviga.
tion Company.

The Oceanic Steamship Company's Aus
tralia, which got in from Honolulu yester-
day, had a very rough experience during
the last night of her run. 1t began to blow
about II P. N. last Tuesday, and by mid
night it was blowing a gale. The waves
broke continuously over the vessel and
one burst IN the forward skylight. Water
poured into the staterooms and the din
ing-room and steerage were flooded. Cap
tain Houdlette and Chief Officer Lawless
were drenched again and again by the
spray, and everybody aboard had an un-
comfortable night. The storm was all the
more a surprise, as the entire trip up to
that time had been most delightful one.
The cabin passengers were:
C. A. Brown, John Bergs from, E. L. Brayton,
Mr.. Butts, A. Cade- Bemrose, w. R. Castle Jr.,
w. II. Cowan, +. NJ Crane, 5. NJ. Damon, wife
and children, P. II. Duryea and valet, Father
Emmeran, Mrs. II. FOcke, w. NJ. GiffaTd, A.
Gartenberg, Mrs. A. Horner ana two children,
Mrs. J. ]. Horner, Mrs Hayes. Miss NJ. Huff
man, c. Webb Howard and valet, o. Isenberg,
wife and five children P. G. Jones' wife and
daughter, Madison Jones and valet, Mrs Xii
bourne, Mrs. a. L. LOwrey, Miss n NJ. Lowrey,
O. K. Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs, Megg, D. K. Miner,
Miss J. Miner, B. 7. McCull ough, ). w. Mason,
p Neumann Jr., Mrs. Ralston, w. G. Smith Z.
/. Swan, G. w. Shryock, o. 6. Traphagen, Mi $
K Vida, Mrs. J. r. Wilson, Miss Winter, Miss
B. Weight, A. Young, Mrs. Young, Misses
Young (2)
The steamer Kahului, which left here
some months ago. has not been in very
good luck in the Southern seas. She went
TO Clipperton Island for guano, but Sc
cured only 200 tons. On the way back
one of the sailors stole a watch and as
saulted the first officer. He was placed
in irons and turned over to the authorities
at Honolulu. The Kahului will load
smear for San Francisco.
Thomas Bailey, the Oldest foreman
stevedore, on the waterfront, was dis
missed by the Oregon Railway and Navi-
CATION Company. The reason stated was
retrenchment. For nine years Bailey
served on the Holiday line and for the
last twenty years he was practically in the
employ of Goodall, Perkins & co.
All kinds Of rumors about the steamer
Zealandia have been floating around the
front for weeks. The latest was that she
was to go 10 Santa Cruz during the July
festivities. When coal was put into her
bunkers yesterday this idea was strength
ened Every body is wrong. however, and
the Zealandia is going to Martinez to
lie up.
The coal put in her was what the Pacific
Mail Company owed the ship. There was
so much coal in her bunkers when she was
turned over to them and just 1J0 tons less
when they returned her. They repaid the
coal yesterday, and the steamer will be
towed to her anchorage to morrow.
The steamer Peru sailed for Japan and
China We terday. She had an unusually
heavy cargo but very few passengers. t.
w. Leydecker, the well-known pigeon
fancier, sent one of his birds out with the
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11

steamer. 1t is to be released at O'Clock
this morning, or when the vessel has been
fourteen hours at sea. Leydecker expects
the bird to make the return trip in few
hours.
arrived from Hilo Yesterday, was also
caught in Tuesday nights gale. When it
was at its height L. Brehm, native of
Denmark, aged 81, was washed overheard
and drowned. 1t was impossible to lower
boat, owing to the heavy cross sea.
The bark Orion, which is laid up at Sau-
salito, was on fire yesterday morning.
storeroom, and before it was put out dam
age Of $3.50 was done. The cause of the fire
is unknown.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11

face, every pimple, blotch. blood scar and
bad blood sign is an offense to your
friends and an annoyance to yourself.
You can avoid these awful pimpIes by
using a sarsaparilla which contains no
iodide of potassium, no mineral or mer-
curial drug. Such a sarsaparilla is the
famous remedy, joys Vegetable Sarsa-
parilla.
If you are suffering from chronic consti-
patton or from a bowel disorder, if you are
afflicted with Dyspepsia, you should use
the remedy that will clean the stomach
and bowels and is not offensive. If you
use joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla you will
suffer from no inconvenience, uneasiness
or gripping sensations.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
THE LABOR UNIONS.
BacksIiders Among the Painters Likely
to Cause Trouble-Shinglers
Supported.

From all indications there will be lively
times in the Painters Union before long.
1t seems that there are numbe of mem
bers of the organization who are not living
up to union rules, and this has caused
great dissatisfaction on the part of law
abiding members.
This matter was broughtup at the meet
ing last evening and it was decided to call
the offenders to time. Not desiring to
take snap judgment, it was decided to call
special meeting of the union for next
Saturday evening to take action in the
premises.
At meeting OF the Metal-workers'
Union the committee appointed to look
after the City Hall roof matter made its
report of the meeting with the Commits
sioners. The delegates to the Building
Trades Council were instructed to support
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
Knocked Down hx a Car

Arthur McAllister, boy 10 years of age, Hv-
ing at 13l Greenwich street, was knocked
down by Powel-street car at Bay and Powell
streets last night He was picked up and taken
TO the Receiving Hospital. 1t was found that
scalp, and as there was a hemorrhage of the ear,
il was feared he had concussion OF the brain
The wound was dressed and he was sent home
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
Suicide at OrorfILe

OROVILLE, CAL, June 1O.-George We
yira, a barber, % years old, committed sui
eide at noon to-day by shooting himself.
Vevira had just finished shaving Dr. Luz
cas-, 10 whom ne contlded his intent to
commit suicide, but before the doctor
could summon help he placed pistol in
his mouth and fired, the bullet passing
through his brain and coming out above
his right temple.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
Secular Fafhers' retreat.

SAN JOSE, CAL, June 10.-The secular
fathers of this diocese. which includes all
the charges under Archbishop Rlordan.
will hold their annual retreat at Santa
Clara College. No time has yet been set,
but it will be during the last week OF July.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
TESTIMONIAL,

The Edwin w. Joy Company:
Gentlemen-I may not be able to tell you in
fine language the great gratitude feel, but
was on the fiat OF my back with pains all over
my body and pains in my stomach. l used
joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla for two weeks and
my bowels became regular, and could feel
that l was getting on. l continued to use
joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla until 1 was well
enough to work, and now l am strong again.
Say, God bless joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla.
1t is great remedy. Signed,
CARL BEAUMAN Stockton, Cal.
joys Vegetable Sarsaparil a is th- great
California remedy, of which so much has
already been said. More than 10000 testi-
monials are in the office of joys Vegetable
Sarsaparilla.