davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-17
NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS.

tice that the dispositions of Lillian Doyle.
Lydia Morton and others Will De taken at
the office Of ". W Aruett. in the county
of Ohio. State Of Wes' Virginia. on the 18th
day of April. a. d. 1896, between the hours
Of o'clock a m. and O'Clock p M. 10 be
read as evidence iu the above cause on be.
half Of the above named plaintiff And H.
from any cause. the taking OF he said
dispositions shall not Doe commenced. or be
ing commenced shall not be completed on
the day aforesaid. The taking Of the same
will be adjourned from time 10 time. G.: tho
same place and between tho same hours
until the same shall be np,etcl.
ISABELLE HATFIELD
mrlUoawt BY vs.. ". A~uett. Attorney.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-17

or a. a. J. IdlLIellN, = -. -
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
The object of this suit is 10 obtain d.
vorce "A vincuo matrimonii from the de-
PENDANT bv the complainant. And 10 APP
pearng from an affidavit filed ia said
cause. at these Rules. that the defendant
Thos. Hatfield Is not a resident of the
State Of West Virginia. and he not having
been served with process in said suit. on
the motion of the complainant by her So
licitor. this order Of publication is entered
against him. and # is ordered that the
said defendant. above named. be and is re-
quired to appear within one month after
the date Of the first publication of this or
der and do what is necessary 10 protect
his interests IL is further ordered that
this order he published and posted as re-
quired by law.
Witness John W. Mitchell. Clerk Of our
said court ar the Court House OF said
county, this 4th day Of March. 1895, to-wit:
March Rules 1876
JOHN ". MITCHELL. Clerk.
Published the first time March 10Th. 1896.
Attest: JOHN W. MITCHELL. Clerk.
w. ". Aructt, Sol. for Complainant
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

The State of West Virginia. Ohio County,
IS:
In the Circuit Court of ONO county
West Virginia. March Rules, 1896.
Isabel Hatfield
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-17
JOHN W. MITCHELL, Clerk.
SHERIFF'S RETT-RV.

SHERIFFS RETURN
Kate Thompson ie no 'uhabif1rf % ms
bailwick. nor found therein this Cd day Of
March. 1896
JNO. J. FARRELL. D. S.
For a. A Franzhc.m ; o. G.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-17
Thos. Hatfield.
~

The State of West Virginia TO the Sheriff
Of Ohio County. Greeting:
We command you that you summon
Thos. Hatfield. # he be found IN your
bailiwick. to appear az the Clerks oilCe or
the Circuit Court of Ohio county at Rules
10 be held for the said Court. on the ilrsl
Monday In March 1895. 10 answer 10 blI
i'm Chancery exhibited against him IN the
said court. by Isabel Hatfield. and nave
then and there this writ. Witness John w.
Mitchell Clerk of our said Court at the
Court House Of said county. IN the city
of Wheeling. the ID day OF March, 1896,
and in the SD year Of the State Of West
Virginia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-17
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

The State or Yves. Virginia. Ohio County
Ss.
I'm the Circuit Court OF Ohio County
West Virginia. March Rules 1896.
Charles Thompson
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-17
" JOHN W. MITCHELL, Clerk.
SHERIFF'S RETURN.
JNO. ]. FARRELL. y. S.

Thos Hatfield is no inhabitant of my
bailiwick. nor found therein this I'd day Of
q 1AaE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-17


The object Of this suit is 90 obtain d.
yOrce a vincuiO matrimOuii from the dee
feudant by the complainant And ir ape
pearirg from an affidavit filed Zoo SAID
cause al these Rules. that the defendant.
Kate Thompson is not A resident OF he
State of West Virginia, and she NOT hav-
ing been served with process in said suit.
on motion or The complainant, by his 500
licitor this order Of publication is entered
against her. and 10 is ordered that the said
defendant, above named. boz and Us required
20 appear within one month after the date
OF the first publication Of this order and II
what is necessary 10 protect her interests
II is further ordered that his order Doe pub
lished and posted as required hy law
Witness John W Mitchell. clerk Of our
county. this 4th day Of March 1896. to-wit;
March Rules. 1896
JOHN ". MITCHELL. Clerk
Published the first time March l0fh ls0S
Attest: JOHN ". MITCHELL. Clerk
". W. Aruett Sol. FOR Complainant.
NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS
The above named defendant will take no.
tiec that the dispositions Of Patrici
Ouamm owen Sherry and others VIII D.,
taken at the office OF ". ". Arnett. Zoo ths
county Of Ohio. State OF West Virginia on
the 18th day Of April 4. y. 1895. between
the hours of o'clock a. M. and o'clock
70 m 10 DE- read as evidence lu the above
cause on behalf OF the above named plain
tn And IT, from any cause. the taking Of
the said DISPOSITIONS shall NOT be COM
rnenced. or being commenced. shall not be
cou1nleted on the day Aforesaid. the taking
Of The same Will Doe adjourned from time
10 time. a. the same place and between ths
same hours. until the same shall be COM
pleted. 1.,,.e rryo,,o.o,-
mrlOoawt BY W W. Arnett Attorney.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-17
TrST VIRGINIA PRINTING CO.,
TERMS
WEAR Ely NAIL POSTAGE PRE-
DAN
--er LsfERS AND PROPRlEIOEtS

Of Respect and Obituary No
cents per line.
of the denomination Of I've
s-f less accepted Tor amounts less
ir- one dollar.
-..s.ece containing important
..tsl from every part OF the
.-Ers co-ntry.
r.-.t .ommurications will not be 20
,-..r --.ess accompanied by suihcient
r-1rS-ER. embracing its several
entered at the Postofhce In
..-- .y. va.. as second-class matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-17

IVTI
Published the first time March l0fh 1896
Attest: JOHN W MITCHELL. clerk.
". W. Aruett Sol. for Complainant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-27
ONTONAGON WIPED OUT.


HOUGHTON. Mich. Aug. 26.-The fire
which destroyed Ontonagon, yesterday.
originated in a swamp just south of the
Diamond Match Company's mills. A forty
mile gale swept the flames before it and the
planning mills. box factories and immense
dry kilns of the match company were soon
a mass Of ashes. The flames then de-
scended on the business and residence
quarter of the city, and finally lodged In
s.. 600. eco feet of sawed lumber on the dock.
Tie destruction of the village was complete,
barely a dozen houses in the suburbs re-
naming standing. The onslaught of the
flames was so sudden that barely one i'm
twenty succeeded in saving any of their
effects. The heat from the burning mills
and lumber was SO intense that the people
were compelled TO seek shelter under trees
and diritwood along the lake shore. Many
walked to Rockland. fifteen miles away.
There are about 1.ec0 men. women and
children without food or shelter. Many are
insufficiently clothed and they suffered Sc
vere.y last night. The Diamond Match
Company lost TWO fine sawmilIs. having "A
daily capacity of 0.OO0 feet. and other mills
and buildings. worth in all nearly 81. coo. 600,
and lumber worth nearly 81 eco, Cu0. In
surance to the extent of S.5.o 900 was carried
with the Fleischeim agency. OF Menominee.
and the Douglass and Van Ogden agencies,
village will foot up about 81. 0CO. 600. with
sea. Go insurance. The fire * still burning i'm
the lumber pile and il is impossible TO go
among the ruins. Houghton and Hancock
are raising provisions and clothing. Money
is needed badly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-27
IN PENNSYLVANIA.
PopOcracy's Orator Crosses the Line
and TcIks mt Erie.

ERIE. Pa. Aug. 26.-The special train on
which Mr.. Bryan proceeded from Buffalo to
Erie was in charge of the committee of five
Erie Democrats-Otto Germer. F.. A. Mis-
ener. John S. Killing. w. G.. Crosby and II.
l.. Moore-who had come TO Buffalo to
meet the candidate. Half a dozen stops
were made on the journey. and Mr.. Bryan
delivered several speeches. The presence of
many persons bearing golden rod in the
crowd of two hundred gathered at Angola.
where the first stop was made. gave Mr..
Bryan the opportunity to make a COMPARE
son between colors in metals as well as in
flowers. He said that there were flowers OF
other colors. and ii was equally true that
there was other money besides gold.
y handful OF people turned out 10 greet
him at Irving. Dunkirk. N. Y, where a
stop of ten minutes was made. had q COM
mittee on the train to escort Mr.. Bryan to
a temporary platform erected near the rail-
road station. Fully $500 people were in the
crowd. and they set up a cheer when the
candidate. with his wife beside him .ssteppei
forward on the stand. He was introduced
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-27
REVOLUTION IN TURKEY
OTTOMAN BANK CAPTURED AND
CONsTANTINOPLE BEING SACKED.
Using Bombs ON the Gov
eminent Troops. and the sun Goes
Down ON a Reign of Terror.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. 26.-At 100
armed with revolvers and bombs. invaded
the ottoman Bank. killing a number of
gendarmes on guard. Closing the doors of
the Ottoman Bank to prevent the onward
advance of the mob. the employees OF the
bank fled to quarters in the bank building
occupied by the tobacco syndicate, which
has control Of the collection of the taxes of
tobacco throughout the Turkish empire.
The invaders then mounted the roof of the
Guiding, and from the windows fired at
the police in the street below. The police
returned the fusillade in a vigorous fashion,
and several were killed and wounded.
The riot then became general. Shops
were sacked and bazaars invaded. and the
widest excitement prevailed throughout
certain quarters of C~onstantinople. At 5
O'Clock this afternoon the bank was still in
the hands of the invaders. A later report
says that there is no doubt but what the
movement was revolutionary in plan and
Scopt, lld IL io OiiSii at thS cCttt
meetings of the Nintchakist Armenians.
About forty of the rioters were still in pos
session of the Ottoman Bank at a late hour
this evening despite all efforts of the gov
forces to remove them from the
building.
Advices from the disorderly sections of
the city late tonight were to the effect
that the riots still continue. and that the
mob is constantly increasing in the GAL
alta quarter.
A bomb was exploded in Constantinople
near the Galataserai guardhouse, and many
soldiers were killed and wounded.
Her Majesty's steamship Dryad at once
left Therapia, where she was anchored.
and proceeded to this city. 1t is also ex-
pected that the French and Italian guard
ships will reach Constantinople at an early
hour in the morning. Ikr Majesty's steam
er Cockatrice has just arrived en- route for
the Danube. She will probably remain
here on account of the riots.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-27
Brief Addresses and HANDWRITING ut
Towns Along the Route Between
Syracuse and Erie, Pa.
BIG CROWD At ROCHESTER
WHERE 10000 PEOPLE TRIED TO
SEE THE hoy ORATOR,
Hts Ittcrnnces I'm Line with His Pre-
vious Remarks on the Free
silver Question.

ERIE. Pa. Aug. 2s.-wilIiam J. Bryan
a speeches to-day I'm three cities of
two States-Syracuse and Rochester. n. V.
and Erie. Pa.-and incidentally Travelled
several hundred miles TO meet the thou
sands who gathered from the surround
ing country to hear him at each place.
The days demonstrations eliminated in
Erie, where the meeting OF $50 delegates of
the Democratic societies of Pennsylvania
made the presence OF the candidate particu-
larry opportune. Here Mr.. Bryan made three
stirring speeches to as many different au-
diences In the evening. being driven quickly
from one hall to another. The first meet
ing was at Maennerchor Hall. which held
2.5c0 persons. TO whom Mr.. Bryan appealed
10 study the issue of the campaign and
vote their convictions. His second appear
ance was on the stage OF the Aditorium,
where he faced and audience of equal size.
ard the second speech was like the first
brief but stirring. The third speech was
at the opera house. and was the principal
one 1t Is given elsewhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-27

nit II. We boast Of ii because ii is the
best certificate that our cause is just
~tApplause.) There is nobody with us but
the people, my friends. and they are the
ones for whom this government was in
stituted We are content to have II left
In their hands. Applause-)
Il beg you. my friends. to remember
that when our opponents see mt 10 use
abusive epithets against those who were
present at the Chicago convention and
against those whom the Chicago convention
nominated. remember that these epithets
are not used against us but against those
people who have rallied TO the standard
and are fighting the battle there %inaugur-
ased. Can our opponents afford to apply
these names TO the great common people
OF this country? Can our opponents AFFORD
to SANDER those people who. in the every
hour ct danger. have been the Nations
only safeguard. (Applause.) Suppose there
was trouble to-day. either domestic or for
eign. where would we ind the men to fight
our battles? Would we find them among
the syndicates of the stock exchanges and
combinations OF money grabbers? CCries
of No no. and great ~applause.) To
whom would they appeal? To you; and
property applause and laughter.) If
they must rely upon you in hours of dam
ger. should they not let you have some.
thing to say in the quiet hours of peace?
Is there a man who has made his property
in this country who is not willing to risk
that property in the hands of the people of
the United States? If there be one, then
that man has lost faith in the form of
government under. which he lives. because
III HE idib 10 hO pOWti Dub lnt DtO-
pie, and the man who fears them ought
to leave this country for his country's
good. (Applause.)
II beg you TO study this question for
yourselves in the days that intervene be-
tween to-day and the day upon which you
exercise your. right as a. citizen TO vote.
/ am willing that you shall read everything
sent before the people by our opponents.
because. my friends, next to free-silver
literature. the most convincing literature
abroad in the land-the literature that is
making more votes for us than any other
Is the literature disseminated by the advo-
Gates of the gold standard. who do not dare
10 say that they want a gold standard.
l do not presume to tell you what you
ought to do. Each man knows for himself.
No man. no matter how high the position
for which he is a candidate. has the right
TO tell the humblest citizen in the land
how to vote. Your vote Is your own.
You use it as you think best, and those
who are candidates before you must be
content with the result. whatever that re-
suit may be. / thank you for your atten-
tion."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-27

QUEENSTOWN. Aug. 25.-Upon the arri-
val here to-day of the Red Star line steam
ship PennlaDd. from Philadelphia, the
chairman OF the Queenstown Tow Com
mi~ssioners presented Mrs Della Parnell.
mother Of the late Charles Stewart Parnell,
with "a bouquet. and on her arrival at Cork
she was met by the ex-Mayor and a depu-
tation of Parneilites. Mrs. Parnell was
thrown against the side of the steamship
Tuesday. and her right side was bruised by
the accident.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-27

NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-Arrived: Aurania.
from Liverpool; Lain and II. n. Meier.
from Bremen.
QUEENSTOWN. Aug. 26.-Arrived: Penn
land. from Philadelphia. for Liverpool
BOULOGNE. Aug. 26.-Arrived: Obdam,
from New York. for Rotterdam.
ROTTERDAM. Aug. 26.-Arrived: OBJ
dam. from New York.
SOUTHAMPTON. Aug. 2s.-Arrived: St.
Paul. from New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-27

and made a short speech. in the course OF
which he paid a compliment TO tbs charac-
ter of his opponent.
Rain was pouring down when the train
arrived at Westfield, n. Y. but il did not
dampen the ardor of the fair-sized assem-
blage there. Mr.. Bryan responded to the
enthusiasm by making a short speech. Hon.
Joseph Sibley, who came near being Mr..
organs running mate. Joined the candidate
at Dunkirk-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-27

long 1t is going to stay this way and how
much worse it is going to get.
w have a policy. Our platform says
1t says We want coinage at Is
now. II says that instead of al
few men who will then turn around and
sell the gold back at big private gains and
profits in order that they may have an OPP
portunity TO drain II again and sell II BACK
again. that we are in favor of the govern
ment exercising the right of paying its OBJ
legations In either gold or silver and
those who have been dominating. We are
opposed 70 allowing any private individual
to demonetize by private contract that
law. The platform says that the dollar
good enough for ninety-nine of our citizens
must be good enough for the hundredth
man. Our platform means something. IL
proposes something and those who stand
upon il will so forth proclaiming the doc
trine that IL teaches. defending the prin-
ciples which IL asserts. and hey VIII ask
their opponents to meet the issues of this
campaign or admit to the public that they
are incompetent 10 form n policy for the
American people.
Il urge you to remember that this cause
rests upon the people themselves. They mus
fight this battle. They must carry TINS
cause to success. and 1 want you to remem.
Der that no abuse which can be heaped
upon you should deter you from your pur-
pose. They will say that this free-coinage
tell them what the men out West sald
about that You have heard the story told
but IL will bear repeating. Ii was far OUT
West. where the winds were high and
fences Were sometimes blown over. A man
was building a fence and putting II up
with stone and mortar. and n neighbor
that the first wind that comes along VIII
blow the fence DOWN. He answered: 'Look
feet high. and If il blows over ii viii DE
one foot higher than Ii is now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-27
Watson Wants to he Notified.

ATLANTA. Ca. Aug. 2~6.-Thomas T..
Watson. in his paper this evening. asks TO
be notified of his nomination. He makes
a serious charge against Marion Butler.
declaring tina the Senator has misstated
facts when quoted as saying ii has never
been customary to notify PoDulist NOM
inees. and cites the facts that General
Weaver and General Field were
both notified in 1892 n made
speeches of acceptance. Mr.. Watson APP
peals TO the committee to do its duty, and
concludes: Why does Senator Allen. chair
man of the notifying committee. refuse to
do what the convention Instructed him to
do? Is he afraid Mr.. Bryan will repudiate
our support? If so. our party has a right
TO know that fact. If Mr.. Bryan is ashamed
Of the votes which are necessary 10 elect
him. we ought to know it,. He cannot carry
his own State without our help. and If he
is ashamed Of our help he Is not the man
our people have taken him to be-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-27

That indianapolis convention is not going
to be any trundle-bed affair. Make no
on that score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-27

" z III lliS iAIi ~ ~ Ills III
pathies, and because he symDathized with
the idle holders of idle capital he would
coin as little as possible, whereas if he had
sympathized with the struggling masses
he would have coined as much as the law
would have permitted That is not my
language; may be too young TO use
forty-three. years old when he used those
words. daughter and a voice, Caesar was
young.)
my friends, l believe that those words
contain a great deal of philosophy. Show
me the sympathies of a man and l viii
mark out his conduct. Show me a man
whose sympathies are with the idle holders
of idle capital and l will show you a man
who wants as little money rs possible and
puts it on the ground that he loves his
neighbor better than himself. Show me n
man whose sympathies are with the strug-
Cling masses and | will show YOU q man
who will never stand up for syndicates and
policy of the United States. Great APP
plause.) Do you think Mr.. Carlisle praised
the struggling masses too highly? No. my
friends. He said that the struggling masses
produce the wealth. They do. He said they
pay the taxes of the country. They do.
But that only relates to times of peace.
They not only produce the wealth and nay
the taxes of country In times of peace.
but in the hour of danger the STRUGGLING
masses are our Nations only safety from
foreign nations. Did you ever hear of a
man go before the public and say that his
sympathies were against the people. No.
that is a sin that no man will confess even
10 his closest friend. You have got TO find
il out not by what he says but what he
docs. AIR. Sherman was Secretary of the
Treasury when Mr.. Carlisle brought that
against him.
My friends. ii is all very easy for a
person TO say that bi-netailism is q good
thing, and We are going 10 have IL lust
as soon as We can. and what the people
are worrying about is how soon We are
going TO have Ii. If a man has not had
anything to eat fer several days he is far
more Interested in knowing how soon the
food IL coming than 10 be assured he Is
going 10 get IL. Now. If our condition is
good now. then we should not want to
change it. II our condition is good now
then the Republican party made a great
mistake when 1t pledged itself TO get BIZ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-27

l1iI iLof LIE With 10
w do not attempt to arouse your ami
mostly against any class OF citizens unless
those citizens assume a superiority I'M
Know 10 the laws of the United States.
But IL "A man In this country assumes the
right TO think or speak for somebody else.
seeks TO use his power as an employer TO
coerce the men who work for him. we
stand and oppose him as we would oppose
the man who would attempt TO establish a
monarchy in a democracy. We oppose him
and offer no apology for that opposition.
Sometimes we are told that those great syn
dicates are against US. They are. We ad-
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-11-26
A Trying Situation.

A bashful young bachelor living
IN the Twenty sixth ward had q
rather embarrassing experience a
few nights ago. He attended the
atrical performance, purchasing a
seat in proscenium box. The box
was pretty we'll filled up when he
got there. Among the occupants
were young woman and her escort.
The girl, who was engrossed in the
performance, did not notice the en-
trance of the newcomer, nor was she
aware that her escort, who had been
sitting behind, had moved over a
few feet to make room for the BASH
full man. After awhile one of the
performers did something funny,
which aroused the girls mirth. She
half turned and laid her hand on the
masculine knee back of her. Isn't
that funny?" she said.
The bashful man blushed, said
nothing, and as the little hand rested
on his knee he began to grow un-
easy and then to perspire. He didn t
know what to do. Finally he at
tempted to gently remove the hand.
The taper fingers closed over his big
paw and squeezed it lovingly. Then
they placed the big hand back on it's
owners knee and patted it playful
ly. Tl:N little hand rested upon the
big one for several minutes that
seemed as many hours to the bash.
full young man. Suddenly the girl
said, Gracious, you must be warm /;
you're perspiring So" She turned
and looked Mt the man behind her,
and she nearly tainted. He was as
thoroughly confused as she, how
ever, and moment later he got up
and went out.-Philadelphia Record.