davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-01
HELP WANTED.

WANTED MEN AND WOMEN To
Work az home: 1 pay s. 10 $40 per week for
making CrayOn Portraits. new patented
Method. anyone who can read or write
can do the work az home. I'm spare time
day or evening Send FOR particulars and
..liu work at once. Address, II. A.
GRIPP. German Artist Tyrone. Pa.
Oe.Zrud
Statesmen WANTED-TO SELL OUR
goods go tine wholesale and retail trade
Our goods sell on sight. Liberal salary or
comms- Jon paid. Position perm9nent
For particulars address Centennial Mdnf'g
co.. Atlanta. Ga, Factory, milwaukee,,
Wis de15dsb
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-01
NOTICE.

10 those who intend building don't forget
TO mention in your Specifications "Wheel-
ing Brick" as they are the best for build
WHEELING BRICK co.
Telephone 3ij. mridpep
CTOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.
The annual netting Of the stockholders
az the Wheeling Bridge and Terminal Rail-
way Company wll De- held az ine 'om-
f4rv's office. room f1N No o. Liberty
Street. New York cry. ON Tuesday the
tenth day Of March 1906 az three o'clock
ln the afternoon. -
HENRY ". HAYDEN.
ur2.1f Secretary.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-01
MALE HELP WANTED.

MEN EVTTYWHERE TO DISTRIBUTE
syrup samples Light and steady work.
Good pay DRAFT SYRUP COMPANY,
Camden. ~ J mridp
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-01

WANTED-TO BORROW FROM FOUR
20 five thousand dollars for one year ON Sc
.cIri,y rhlt is above reproach and beyond
an question. Any person having this
amount to loan should answer this inquiry.
Address A. =. c.. care Register.
-..rLn
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-01

WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL House
work. no washing: good wages; refereuc,
required Apply a Sixteenth street, city
mrfdUer
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-01
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES
Brought Out a Fair Vote at BeDWOOd,
Yesterday.
Shepherd for Mayor, Sprouts for
Marshal, Morgan for Recorder
and Martin for Street Commits
sioner Tho Settlement Of the
Marshalship COntest-LOcal Pc
Ltical Notes.

The Republican primary election at
Bc-vood. yesterday afternoon, brought
outa very respectable vote Of the mem
bers O. the party. and the contests were
lively and spirited all along The line.
The polls opened at noon and closed at
six O'Clock in the evening, and in all
about four hundred and thirty votes
We're cast. All the candidates made
great exeytious to bring out their
friends. but Tie most Interest attached
TO inc contests for Mayor and Town
Marshal. The result was as follows:
Mayor James shepherd, 273; I. ".
Barton. 15S.
MARSHAL Thomas Sprouts. 1879. His
competitors were Frank PorJerdeid. D..
N. Meyers and Charles Seabright. and
lir. Sprouts came out OF tine race with
Che comfortable majority oil g.
bccorulr-C. ii. Morgan, $40; r.
Coats. SIS.
Street CommissiOner-James Martin,
l9t, half dozen others scattering.
Coo-c.l-tirs- ward. Charles Sea-
.r.s.- SU William Hahne. is. Sec
elo Wl.d. Jcan Weeks, o. Charles
Zimmerman. ST.. Third ward. Thomas
Garrett, lbs. James Geragnty. 13S.
tour.- ward. John Nost, 81; George
Fr.a.lous1 ~.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-01
FABN FOR SALE.

Farm Of $50 acres "a Round
Marshall county, w. Va About
river bottom. Improved .r
dwelling house, also franz,
fruit. and we'll watered
TO suit purchaser. or eut'rr fa-
So
Attorney ~ Law and land
Bank Building. Market
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-01

WANTED-EARLY ORDERS FOR Fruit.
shade. evergreen trees small fruits. etc.
for spring planting. Lowest cash prices
we have ever offered. Special Low Rates
on large lo.s of apple trees. Send complete
i.s- OF wants for us 90 price. OHIO VAL
LEY NURSERIES, Mouudsviile, W Va.
f.-2Il
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-07-16
What's That?

Why, It's just this, that you can get the fin
ton Gallery. The neatest work performed.
Give Ne a Call.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-07-16

STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA, /
COUNTY OF UNION. Il
OLur JOHNSON, County Treasurer, being duly sworn, doth say that the
above exhibit is q rue and correct statement of the financial condition OF Union
county as appears by his books. II
oLUF JOHNSON,
County Treasurer
Subscribed and sworn to before m % this Sd day of July, 1896.
JEROME MANGAN,
[SEALl Notary Public
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23
MITCHELL WAS ATTACHED.
Pugilist Billy Gallagher After
the Division of a
Purse.
He Wants Pay for His Unsatisfactory
Fight With Mysterious
Billy SIN tn

Milton NJ. Davis, as assignee OF Billy
Gallagher. the pugilist, placed an attach
ment on the saloon of John L. Herget,
better known as Young Mitchell, yester-
day for $440. Shortly afterward Herget
hunted UP the necessary security and had
his place released.
The legal tangle that is ushered in by
the attachment had its beginning in the
battle between Gallagher and "Mysteri-
ous' Billy Smith, which took place some
time ago under the auspices of the Occi-
dental Club, ana which was such disap-
pointment to the sporting fancy on
account of its sudden and unsatisfactory
termination.
When, after a round of hugging, clinch-
ing and general disregard of the rules
under which they were signed to box, the
pugilists were separated and the bout de-
clared draw both men supposed that the
purse would be divided between them.
They were disabused of that idea, how
ever, when the referee declared the go mo
contest" and all they received was their
training expenses.
Smith took his medicine with nothing
more than a few muttered curses, after his
thirst for gore had been satisfied by q
rough and tumble fight with Gallagher;
but the latter was not SO easily appeased
and threatened suit. which, finally. ha:
been filed. The attachment is levied or
Herget's place because he is the promoter
and chief owner of the Occidental Club.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23
HER YOKE is TOO HEAVY.
Rose 7. Oliver Wants Her Mar
riage With Manuel E. Oliver
Annulled.
Claims Her Husband Is Disreputable
Person and Welded Her Under
False Pretenses.

Rosie 7. Oliver, or Brady, as she is better
known, has again broken into court. This
time she seeks to have the marriage con-
tract between herself and Manuel e. Oil
yer annulled.
Rosie Brady is the young woma who, in
February last, married II defiance of her
parents wishes a man who had been room
ing in her mothers house. Mrs. Brady
first had Oliver ARE sted for abduction and
then for perjury, for swearing his wife
was OF legal age at the time he secured the
marriage license. Rosie stuck TO her new
husband at the time Of his preliminary ex-
animation in the Police Court ana swore
that she had told him she was of age and
that Oliver so thought when he secured
the license. He. nevertheless, was held TO
answer before the Superior Court.
Before the time of the second trial Rosie
experienced a change of heart and went
back to live with her mother. In Judge
Belcher's court she swore that she lied in
the Police Court about telling Oliver she
was Is and tried to have her husband sent
to the penitentiary. The jury found him
guilty of perjury. but the verdict was so
manifestiy unjust that Judge Belcher at
once granted Oliver new trial and subse-
quently, at the request OF the District At
torney, dismissed the case.
Now Rosie wants the marriage contract
annulled. She declares that she was not
of age at the time of her wedding and that
she is mentally incompetent as result
of severe attack of scarlet fever from
which she suffered three years ago. For a
further reason for the annulment Of the
10 V~-riage she alleges that her consent to II
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23
DENIES BEING 4 BURGLAR
Annie Campbell, a Delicate Little
Woman, Charged With the
OffenSe.
The Complaining Witness Is Mrs.
Annie O'Grady of Mary and
Natoma Streets.

Annie Campbell, Al years of age, has the
distinction of being the second woman ar
rested for burglary in this City. She is a
delicate-looking white-haired woman, the
very antithesis of what would be expected
of burglar.
She was arrested on the complaint of
Mrs. Annie O'Grady, who keeps a corner
grocery and saloon on Mary and Natoma
streets, which came into notoriety re-
Gently as the scene of the attack with a
razor upon Francis Rankin, an actor and
lover of Minnie O'Grady, by Charles Nc
Neill, who was supposed to be rival for
Minnie's affections.
Mrs. O'Grady charges Annie Campbell
with breaking open her trunk and stealing
$22 on Monday night. The money was
missed by Mrs. O'Grady Tuesday morn
ing and she charged Annie with taking it.
Annie denied it and Mrs. O,Grady offered
to take half the amount rather than have
her arrested, but Annie was persistent in
her denial, so Mrs. O'Grady sent to the
Southern Station for a policeman and
Annie was locked up on a charge OF
burglary. When searched at the police
station there was only a 10-cent piece III
her pocket. Mrs. O'Grady admits she has
only circumstatial evidence against Annie.
Annie is very Indignant over her arrest,
and declares that she will prosecute Mrs.
O'Grady for false arrest and imprison-
ment.
81 am a hard-working woman" she said,
''and this is the first time ! have been ar
rested. ! have a little property, and to
keep it l go out working at different
houses. rented room at Mrs. O'Grady' 5
house about week ago and helped her
about the house and grocery. Ny bedroom
was next to hers.
"Her two daughters, Minnie and Isabel,
went to Oakland yesterday and l have
good reason TO believe that Minnie or Isa-
bel took the money. / most certainly did
not take it. knew nothing about it till
Mrs. OGrady accused me this morning
and when l denied it she struck me in the
face with her fist AID then struck me over
the mouth with a handsatchel. / will
make her suffer for this as sure as you're
born"
The case was called in Judge Conlan' &
court yesterday morning. Mrs. O'Grady
refused 20 swear to a complaint, and turn
ing to the defendant said: sYou're an old
woman, and don't want to injure you"
The Judge in dismissing the case re-
marked that the complaining witness
should be arrested for having such re-
spectacle looking woman charged with
such an offense as burglary.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23
THE WEBSTER PRIMARY,
It's Discontinuance Debated by
the Classification Com.
mittee.
Probability of Its Soon Being Torn
Down-Principal 0iConnor's
Tart Letter.

An executive session of the Classifica-
tion Committee of the Board of Education
was held Monday night. 1t lasted for an
hour and half. Those present were: Direc-
tors Murdock (chairman), Clinton, Nc
Elroy, Hawley, Carew and Superintendent
Babcock. The only members of the COM
mittee absent were President Scott and
Director Barrett.
School, the story OF which has already
been fully published in THE CALL, was the
chief topic of discussion. Messrs. Clinton
and Carew were the only two who had
anything to say against it and formal
affirmative action will undoubtedly be
taken to-day at the meeting OF the com
mittee of the whole. Then will follow the
transfer of Miss Manning, the principal.
and her corps of teachers to the Jefferson
and other schools and the tearing down
of the old buildings In the rear of the
Lincoln Grammar.
1t was also decided to recommend the
establishment of evening classes in the
Franklin and Richmond schools.
Superintendent Babcock has received
the following letter from Principal Joseph
0'Connor of the Horace Mann Grammar
School.
Dear Sir: So little has heretofore come of
the annual reports sent in by me relative TO
urgent repairs needed in the Horace Mann
Grammar School that it is only at your sugges-
ton now repeat my former statements.
The accompanying list OF repairs needed in
the classrooms, as set forth by my ianitor
shows family the condition of the buiIdins'
internally. When 1 add that the inside wood.
work has not been painted since the erection
of the building, that the floor in sixteen of the
rooms are worn down to the tonguing that for
the past nine years Ito my knowledge) the
roof has been leaking. not only around
the cutters but into the rooms.
that the window-sashes are rotten
and worn out, rafting with every
breeze, and thus constan tly cracking the very
large and very light panes with which they
are filed !. that the locks are SO worn we are
frequently unable to keep the room doors
closed, and that, in addition to all these
| faults, we have no sanitary system of heating
or ventilation or of drainage; that the wooden
outbuildings are so rotten that they are ont of
| plumb and almost ready TO fall; that the ward
| and sidewalk are paved with worn-out pianks
| dangerous to the limbs of those Compelled
| TO walk upon them. and astronomy may be
studied through the roofs of the sheds ii NAV
at last dawn tmiraculously) on the minds OF
wooden school building, accommodating on
/ an average nearly 1000 young people, oug ht
! to be thoroughly cleaned, repaired and mod
ernized once in twenty-six years-say four
| times century.
lam a firm believer in Dean Swift s beati.
| tude blessed are they who expect nothing
! for they shall not be disappointed" Yet y
! shall be much obliged il in the interest of the
| largest school in the City you will send copies
| of this letter TO the directors who have power
/ to act in the premises.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23
A Grateful Miner.
COEIIR D'ALENE, Idaho, Oct %, is

.CoEUR D'ALENE. Idaho. Oct %, 1895.
DR.. A. T. SANDEN,
Dear Sir:-I wish you TO publish TO the world
so that all may read that before / used your
Belt was so run down with speFmaiorrhoea,
night losses, lame back and nervousness as TO
be totally unable to work, and also totally i'm
potent. Now, after using your Belt for four
months, my weakness is al gone, my health
has returned, and my complexion is ruddy,. l
can do any kind of hard work, and am healthy
and happy. 1 thank you very much for what
your Belt and good advice has done me, and
beg TO remain, Yours respectfully,
]. A. SNYDER
Thousands of people who have tried
other means of treatment-other makes of
beits-and have discarded them for DR..
Sanden's, are now praising it highly
Read what they say in the little book,
"Three Glasses of Men, a pocket edition
of which can be had free, sealed, by mail
or at the Office.
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
$50 Market Street, San Francisco,
Opposite Palace Hotel office hours; a. n 10
$50 p. NJ: Sundays, 10 TO l.
Consultation Free and Invited.
OFFICES AT:
LOS ANGELES, CAL, PORTLAND, Or,
2o4 South Broadway. 2bs Washington street.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23
Men Be Strong.

1t is laudable desire in all men to pos
sess vigorous manhood. This is impos-
sible as most men live. Excesses, expos
ure, overwork, confinement to desk, bad
air and lack of exercise are all destructive
to healthy nerve force. Every man can
stand some building up. Inability to do
hard manual labor, short breath and pal
pilation of the heart are common symp-
toms of the breaking down of the nervous
system. They mean that weakness ex-
lists Get the strength back through ma
ture's best source--Electricity
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23
AFTER TALBoTS PLACE.
Considerable Speculation in Federal
Circles as to who Will Be
Inspe ctor.


Considerable speculation is being in
dulged in by Federal employees as to who
will succeed Captain Talbot as Chief In
spector OF Hulls and Boilers.
Heretofore it has been the custom for
the Collector and Surveyor of the port to
agree on a man and then recommend his
appointment by the Secretary of the Treas
ury. In May last, however President
Cleveland promulgated new set OF civil
service rules, taking in the Hulls and
Boilers office.
Under ordinary conditions Captain BERN
ingham would succeed the deceased officer
as inspector in charge, but it is thought
that the new civil service laws necessitate
formal examination for the position. II
this be true then the youngest man i'll the
Office has at least fighting chance for the
position. In the mean time 1t is thought
the Secretary of the Treasury will place
Captain Birmingham temporarily in
charge.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23
THE BOY IN a BARREL
William Watts, the Fruit PeddIer,
Arrested for Battery.

William Watts, the Fruit PeddIer,
Arrested for Battery.
William Watts, the fruit peddler.
charged by Thomas Walker of 532 Fran
cisco street with having bound and
gagged his son George and cooping him
up in barrel, was arrested by Policeman
ConIey yesterday afternoon on charge of
battery.
Walker accompanied Watts and the
policeman to the City Prison. He insists
that the story of the affair as published
yesterday is true. Watts, ne says. hates
the boy, and his own sister told Walker
that she saw him take the boy and thrust
him in the barrel.
Watts emphatically denied the charge
and said he was the victim of spite work.
He was laboring under excitement or
liquor, and was loud in his protestations
of innocence and revenge.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23

He said he was feeling all right and
wanted to get home, as he was afraid his
wife might return from the country and
be worried about his absence.
After the doctor had left him he had got
out of bed to get a drink of milk and
dropped dead on the floor, where be was
found Dy Steward Fogarty with the cup
beside his right hand. He was an old
man, and the cause of death is supposed
TO have been from heart disease. The
body was removed to the Morgue.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23

Beecher Stowe there is printed in the bull
letin full list of all her works in the
chronological order OF publication. Since
the issue of the previous number large
number of books have been added to the
shelves, including works on religion, so
ciology, science and useful arts, literature
and fine arts, description and travel,
biography, history, fiction and books for
the Young
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23

ordinance submitted by the Peoples Mu-
tual Telephone Company.
1t was first considered as to the ad-
vantages to be derived by the City, and the
represe natives of the company agreed to
the use of public offices as the board shall
designate and to give a bond of $40, 600 to
indemnify the City against loss for any
damage caused by the company in tear
ing up streets while laying its conduits.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23
A Peculating Bookkeeper.

Herman Hirsch, the ex-bookkeeper for
Jacob Unna, 217 Front street, who is serving
term in the County Jail for nisdemeanor
embezzlement, will be called upon to defend
himself from a felony charge. Yesterday
morning Unna swore to q complaint in Judg e
Conlan's court charging Hirsch with en-
bezzling sos. He informed the court that
Hirsch's total de falcations would amount to
several thousand dollars. Hirsch had re-
ceived money from his brother in New York to
pay TO Unna, but had retained it.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23
THE FREE LIBRARY.
Facts and Figures From the Monthly
Bulletin for the Month of
JulY.

The Jnly bulletin of the San Francisco
Free Public Library shows that during the
month of June the mum Der of books issued
for home use was 24,992, for library use
13. 793. and the number of cards issued to
borrowers was 906. There were at the
close of the month 81, 751 books in the
main and branch libraries. For the bene-
fit of the students who may wish 10 inform
themselves as to the late Mrs. Harriet
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23

was secured by trickery, artifice fraud and
device, but of what nature is left to the
conclusion of the court. 1t is asserted
that before the marriage Oliver was the
consort of notorious women, of thieves
and of idle and dissoute persons. Rosie
further says that it is her belief that Oliver
married her for the express purpose of
bringing her to the level of his former
companions and living on the proceeds of
her shame
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23
Recovered His speech.

James Madden, who was made deaf and
dumb Tuesday night by blow on the left side
of his head from billiard cue, recovered the
power OF speech yesterday morning at the
Receiving Hospital but he has not yet fully
recovered his hearing. He was sent to his
home 426 Minna street John J. Driscoll,
saloon keeper 6O6 Howard street, who struck
the blow, has been arrested for assault with e
deadly weapon.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23

Every nerve teeming with the fire OF
manly power; every muscle strong, firm
and elastic; strong, regular action of the
heart, good stomach, active liver and
healthy circulation; such is the condition
of the man whose body is charged daily
with electricity from DR.. Sandsn's Electric
Belt. 1t keeps the vital force active and
removes all effects of early dissipation.
1t gives back the power of youth, and
makes the body as vigorous in every re-
snect as nature intended 1t 10 be.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23
HIS SUDDEN CALL.
Hollis NJ. Cox Drops Dead in the Re-
ceivinR Hospital,

AAOAAAs -As WA - ~AA7 NC
ceiving Hospital.
Hollis NJ. Cox, 2226 Howard street, who
swallowed a dose of arsenic in fit of de-
spondency OH Tuesday night. dropped
dead in the Receiving Hospital about 5
o'clock yesterday morning.
He had almost entirely recovered from
the effects of the poison, and friend had
procured quart of milk for him to drink
to settle his stomach. DIR. Fitzgibbon
spoke to him few minutes before O. clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23

The Glove is the dried bud of the Glove
tree. 1t is a little flower, gathered while
it is green, smoked over wood fire and
dried in the sun.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23
Firing Stops When Boats on the
Bay Get Within Their
Range.
THE LAST OF THE PRACTICE.
Wind and Fog Interfered With the
Workmanship, but Many Bulls.
eyes Were Scored.

Uncle Sam burns powder in time of
peace as well as in time OF war. Uncle
Sam does this because he thinks there is
merit in the maxim, "In time of peace
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23
WILL SELL THE FRANCHISE.

The Peoples Mutual Telephone Com
pany Gains Its Point.
The Board of Supervisors, sitting as
committee of the whole, decided yester-
day TO recommend that the new telephone
franchise be advertised for sale under the
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23
TEIAV STlRIES AM STAGE COMPANY

NN H MILLER, PROPRIETOR. GOOD TURN
w outs for commercial m en-, tourist and fishing
parties speciality. State street, adjoining Palace
Hotel, Ukah, Cal. Vichy Springs stage meesS all
trains. Daily stage Tor Blue Lakes, Laurel DELI
Saratoga Springs and Upper Lake.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23
SPRINGS

There is healing in the waters (for rheumatism,
malaria, nervousness, dyspepsia, diabetes, etc):
there is life In the air. Swimming-tank. tub and
steam baths fine hotel amusements. Rates. $40
to $l4 Take A. NJ. s. p. train for St. Helena:
stage connects at 10 A. NJ. Unlimited round-trlp
tickets 81. Particulars at 318 Battery, w. l.
MIICHEL Lidell 2. o.. Napa County. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23
TUSCAN SPRINGS

~ Prices within the reach OF all Positive cure for
Rheum atism, Gout, rcrofula, Diseases of Kidneys
and Bladder and al Urinary Diseases man Is heir
to. For rates and fare apply to
w. j. O'NEfLL, 1872 Sixth st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23

Bread and butter should be eaten with
the butter side next the tongue.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23
White OAK Farm.

NEAR cLOvERDALE; PLENTY OF FRUIT,
IN vegetables melons, berries, milk, cream, eggs,
etc: terms 81 per week Address w. IL HIATT,
Cloverdale Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23
ASTORG SPRING MINERAL WATER.

THE FOUNTAIN OF PERPETUAL YOUTH:
L cures most any disease CO long standing: cured
hundreds; recommended by thousands in four
months in this city: no agents. "A. ASTORG, 108
Fifth ST., sole proprietor The greatest medicinal
and curative water in California.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23
ALTAHONT HOTEL. HOWARDS STATION.

Occidental, Sonoma County,
ON THE n. P. @. K. R., Is NOW THOR
" oughly renovated; good board clean. sunny
rooms Terms So TO 50 per week Special rates
TO families. Climate perfect.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23
SANTA CATALINA ISLAND.

Augmented Attractions for Season 1896.
ZAHN'S telegraph pigeon service daily, con-
Meeting the island with the wires Of the world.