davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-28
MARIETTA.

MARIETTA. O.. April 27.-The Alpha
Kama and Psi Gamma literary societies
If Marietta College held their annual
exhibition at the First Congregational
church Monday evening. Orauons were
delivered by Verne NJ. Bowie, 7. }. Jones
+. L. Maury, II. O. Judd, Charles X. NC
Clure. and 4. T. Williamson. NO prizes
were awarded.
Miss Carrie Jewell, a missionary from
China. is the guest Of Mrs. Charles W.
Richards, of Fifth street.
Messrs. J. r. Hall and \. D. Fol-ett left
this morning for Youngstown to attend
the grand council of the Royal Arcanum
as representatives from the local coun-
ell.
Mrs. E. W. Hill of Scanned street, left
Monday for Columbus on a visit Of about
two weeks duration to her daughter, Mrs
Hamlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Creelman, who nave
been i'm Europe for several months, are
expected TO arrive home this week.
Mr.. D. II. Buell. has returned home from
an extended visit in the East.
Mrs. Mary Scott has returned home
from a visit of two weeks at Cincinnati
with relatives She was accompanied by
her son Alonzo. who went to Cincinnati
several weeks ago.
Mr.. Louis Meisenhelder, Of Williams
town. W. Va, and Miss Mary Rodgers
Of this city. were united in marriage
Sunday evening at the home of the bride
on Sixth street.
Rev. r. Uhlhorn. OF Elmhurst, md
has accepted the pastorate of st. Pau
German church, and will assume charge
May s.
The odd Pillows Of Marietta celebrated
their seventy-eighth anniversary Monday
evening in n manner betting the occa-
sion. The services closed with an eiao-
crate banquet and a ball in Electric Pow
er hall.
The district deputies, X. of p, for this
district met Monday afternoon in conVen-
ton at the hall Of Raynald Lodge NO. =.
About forty deputies were present and the
convention was one OF great interest and
much value to the order
The annual banquet Of the Marietta
BOARD Of Trade is announced for Friday
evening. May 3.
r. Henthorn. died Sunday. after an III
ness of several weeks of heart trouble.
Deceased was = years Of age, and leaves
a husband and several grown children
The funeral was held this afternoon.
Mrs. W. P. Gaitree Of Washington, d.
c. is the guest of friends and relatives in
Marietta.
Miss Allen. daughter Of DR. Allen. Of
the West Side. has returned from visit
to friends in Cincinnati
Mr.. Dan Kelly and family arrived home
Saturday night from Hot Springs. Ark"
where they have been for several months.
Mrs. r. L. Sherard. aged Go. died or
heart trouble Sunday afternoon AZ her
home on Second street. She leaves a hus-
band and seven children.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-28

ANHEUsER-BUSCH BREWING AS
ISOLATION
recommends the use of the greatest OF
all tonics. "Malt-Nutrine," and guaran-
fees the merits claimed for it. For
sale by all druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-28

Americans are the most inventive
people on earth. To them have been
issued nearly 100000 patents, or more
than one-third Of all the patents issued
in the world. No discovery Of modern
years has been of greater benefit TO
mankind than Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, or has
done more to relieve pain and suffering.
J. W. Vaughn. of Oakton, Ky, says:
4 have used Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in my
family for several years, and find it TO
be the best medicine I ever used for
cramps in the stomach and bowels. For
sale by druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-28
CIRCUIT COURT.

Before Judge Hervey. yesterday, in the
case of w. d. Johnson, guardian, V. the
Turner heirs. the sale of the interest of the
Detwiler heirs in the property at Main
street and alley nine was confirmed. The
price paid for the interest was 800. Mr..
speyer was the purchaser.
In the case of Amelia Groves V. Schlen-
ski &. Sonnefelt the hearing of evidence
was concluded and arguments OF counsel
commenced. Col. White opening for the
plaintiff.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-28

Sashes, doors, blinds, ready mixed
paints, brushes, glass, etc.
W. A. WILSON & SON,
1915 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-28

Alabastine. the ideal wall coating,
ready for use by mixing in cold water.
W. A. WILSON & son.
The record-union., 1897-03-12

Hayward and Cross go to Herrin and
ask him to use his influence with More
house to withdraw his opposition
w. F. Herrin was opposed to the bill,
because as he understood it it was a
proposition to change from one Judge
to another simply on the filing of an
affidavit by either party that they be-
lieved the Judge was prejudiced. Ba-
ker stated what the bill was. Herrin
was positive with his objections in or
der to cut it short. Hayward took Ba-
ker's side; said if the bill had been a
law when the Hale &, Norcross suit was
tried he could have got a fair Judge
/ O1errin) remarked that no case would
justify the passage of bad laws. Ba-
the law, but 1 paid little attention to
1t. Had no client to be affected by 1t
except possibly Hayward. Hayward
told me Baker was anxious to have me
ask Morehouse to cease his opposition
TO the bill. and Hayward asked me per-
Sonally to do it. / dictated the tele-
gram wheile he was present.
STATE PRINTING OFFICE.
A. B. S64, appropriating $4,000 for
the support of the State Printing Of
flee for the remainder of the forty
eighth fiscal year, became a law at
midnight Wednesday without the sig
nature of the Governor. The State
Printing Office thus receives the full
ST5, 900 originally asked for, and the
long fight is ended.
The record-union., 1897-03-12
Afternoon Session.

A communication signed by 1S5 med
ical students of San Francisco request
ing that the Senate reconsider it's act
ion on the bill abolishing the office Of
Quarantine officer for the port Of San
Francisco, was taken up and read.
SPECIAL ASSEMBLY FILE.
A. B. 49,, by Strain, relating to fish,
was passed, % to O-title approved
A. B. 554, by Dibble, to prohibit the
Dissertation of the flag of the United
States, and to provide punishment
therefor, was passed by vote of % to
0-title approved.
A. B. 361, by Henry, requiring the
State and subdivisions of the State to
give preference to goods manufactured
or produced in the State, was read the
third time and amended.
A. B. 623. by North, relating to trade
marks, was read the second time.
a. B. 200, by Emmons, relating to
Grand Juries, their powers and duties
was passed. % to little approved.
LAWRENCE AND LEVINGS.
AT 2:40 o'clock communication was
received from Superior Judge Hughes,
announcing that A. NJ. Lawrence and
l.. l.. Levings, employees of the San
Francisco Examiner" would appear
before him at o'clock, upon a writ of
habeas corpus, returnable at that time.
and recommending that the Senate be
represented at the hearing, as that
body hal conducted the examination.
and ordered the commitment of the
prisoners.
PASSING STRANGE.
Morehouse said he had been informed
by the ergeant-at-Arms that no writ
OF habeas corpus had ever been served
upon him. AS a matter of rumor the
speaker said, he understood that such
writ had been issued, but it was
strange that such a step had been
taken without the knowledge of the
officer in whose charge the prisoners
had been placed. He submitted that
the Senate ought to be represented by
counsel, but was unable to understand
what right Superior Judge had to in
terfere with the Senate's prisoners.
Dickinson offered a resolution which
was adopted. providing that the Attor-
ney- General be requested to appear on
behalf Of the Senate, and for the re-
mainder of the afternoon the weari-
some Examiner" investigation had no
place in the Senate
SECOND READING.
A. B. 434. by Austin, relating to the
powers and duties of bank commiss-
toner's, was read the third time and
passed on file.
A. B. GO, by Guy. to enable city in
corporated to abandon its charter was
read the second time, as were also the
following; 694. by HILL relating to
gravel beds and quarries; IA. by Mead
TO secure the payment of claims of
| material men, mechanics, or laborers
| employed by contractors upon State,
municipal, or other public work: $50
by Arnerich, appropriating So, 1000 for
the dredging and improvement of AL
viso Slough; o10, by Damon, appropri-
ating $4,000 to improve Salt River:
A. B. 431, by Austin, relating to the
general revenue of the State, and to
property liable to taxation for the pur-
poses of revenue; 1S7, by Valentine.
appropriating 5000 for repairs and i'm
The record-union., 1897-03-12

Don't let that cough hang
on any longer; it may make
you serious trouble and be-
come constitutional, and pos
sibly lead to pneumonia. You
will find that ordinary cough
specifics will not reach the
seat of trouble; you must
take something to build up
and reinforce the body.
SCOTS Emulsion Of Cod-liv
Oil will usually do that when
every other thing fails, at
least that is the verdict of the
people as we'll as the medi-
cal profession. 1t is particu-
larly true of children and all
weak, delicate persons.
The record-union., 1897-03-12

ment, stating that the Southern Pa
cific Company kept two sets of books
one for the company and one for the
public.
Morehouse inquired where he got his
authority for the statement
Braunhart replied that it was cur
rently reported to be so, and that he
would withdraw his former assertion.
Morehouse retorted that if such re-
ports were current they were dissem-
mated by such sheets as the "Examin-
err"
The amendment was adopted by a
vote of % to s, and the bill ordered to
print.
S. B. 31S. by Jones, to provide for the
preservation of public highways from
storm waters and floods, was passed
30 to 0-title approved
A. 3. OBJ, by Price, to authorize, en-
power and direct the Home for Feeble
minded Children to admit idiots, cpl
leptics, ETC., was passed, % to O-title
approved.
JORDAN CLAIM PASSED.
A. B. 249, by Guy, appropriating $685.
563 63 to pay the claim of Dennis Jor-
dan for balance due for work done on
the State Prison at Folsom. Bulla Of
fered an amendment fixing the appro-
priation at $4,000 instead of $685.
563 g.
long debate followed in which near
ly half of the members of the Senate
took part. Nothing was advanced,
however, which had not been previous
ly thoroughly aired before the Finance
Committee, and the motion to amend
was lost.
The bill was finally passed by a vote
of 29 to 6-title approved.
S. B. $50, by Bulla (by request), re-
lating to public lands and revenue and
taxation, was amended and ordered
printed.
AT 1890 o'clock the Senate adjourn
ed.
The record-union., 1897-03-12
IN THE ASSEMBLY.
Coyote Scalps, Income Tax and Free
Markets Are Discussed.

The gavel called to order a rather
tired-looking set of members yesterday
morning. The long strain and the late
night sessions are telling heavily on
many legislators.
Leave of absence was granted to
Moultrie and Harris.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
Enrolment: 461 and 462, amending
Code of Civil Procedure; Lindenber-
gers 40, relating to estrays; Guys
$50. for 81 800 for Assembly contingent
fund.
Municipal Corporations: S. B. 696,
relating to municipal incorporation, ia
vorably as amended.
Roads and Highways: A. B. 696,
amending a section of the Political
Code relating to property highway tax,
favorably.
GETTING BUSINESS TO DATE.
The long and engrossing deliberations
on the General Appropriation and
County Government bills during the
past ten days have rendered routine
business practically impossible and
Senate messages, Governors messages
and other matters have piled up at the
Chief Clerks desk. The first morning
hour was spent in reading up and dis
posing of all measures included in those
messages.
SUSTAINED THE VETO.
The only veto from the Governor was
that given in yesterdays Record I'm
ion' of the bill, 273. for disqualification
of Judges. The Assembly's final action
was to sustain the veto-the prevailing
,iv,sn 4. A.
9I1, lately passed by the Assembly.
contains all the value of Caminetti's
bill without its error.
The record-union., 1897-03-12
Evening Session.

| The special urgency file being the or
der A B. 224, by Guy, appropriating
SS77 60 to pay the claim of Luke KAY
anaugh for reporting and transcribing
testimony for the Board of Health, was
| passed by a vote of 20 to little ap-
proved.
A. B. 233, by Guy, appropriating S.
| 4IS 60 to pay the claim of the San
Francisco Bulletin for advertising the
constitutional amendments, was pass
ed by a vote of % to little approved.
A. B. S2S, by Robinson. to provide for
the appointment of a mining inspector
| in each Congressional District in the
| State to define his duties, and to ap-
propriate s., 600 for his salary and ex
| penses, was read the third time and
passed by a vote of p to 10-title ap-
| proved wilmington changed his vote
and gave notice of a motion to recon-
slider.
CIRCULATION BILL BEATEN.
A. B. 977, by Bridgford being SIM
liar to the noted A. B. 273, relating to
changes of Judges in trials, was taken
up. Votes came in slowly, and the re-
suit was a call of the Senate. Prior to
this Bert wanted some enlightenment
| COiSSlllIlS Tic eiilu was iilIoi llCQ
by Morehouse that it took the place of
A. B. 273, in which the San Francisco
Examiner had taken considerable in
| terest.
Then ! vote aye" said Bert.
That's right" assented Morehouse.
| The call of the Senate was barren Of
incidents and the bill was lost by a
vote of Is to IS. VOORHEES, changed his
| consider.
S. B. 425, by Morehouse, to amend
Section 671 of the Code of Civil Proce-
dure, relating to judgment liens, was
passed by a vote of 81 to O-title ap-
| proved
SIMPSON VOTES AYE.
| A. B. pa, by Guy, appropriating $4,-
| 1856 90 to pay the claim of the Exam
liner" for advertising the constitutional
| amendments. was passed by vote of
81 to little approved. The "Examin-
err had referred to Simpson as Poor
Old Simpson" and when his name was
called he rose and said in his inimita-
bic way: Poor Old Simpson votes
aye" The Senate shook itself and
laughed long and loud.
| A. B. 127, by Arnerich. providing for
the formation of agricultural districts,
was passed by vote of q to 2.
CUT DOWN ONE-HALF.
/ A. B. 800, by Belshaw, appropriating
10000 to pay the expenses of experts
and the costs and expenses of litigation
of the suit now pending wherein the
Southern Pacific Company is plaintiff
and the Board of Railroad Commits
sioners is defendant, called for an
amendment by Bulla to reduce the APP
preparation from $4,000 to $4,000.
| Braunhart spoke against the amend
The record-union., 1897-03-12
(U3ESIl(1I} (l[llalS [s39SO
President
Mckinley's Shoes.

The shoes worn by President
Mckinley on inauguration day were
the well known Burt & Packard
Shoes (for which we have the Sac
ramento agency. The President
says the shoes are well named
"Korrect Shape" for they are the
most comfortable shoes he has ever
had.
We have Just received the spring
styles in Burt & Packard Shoes for
mems wear. They come in all the
leading kinds of toes and in such
feathers as calf, kangaroo, patent
leather; also in tan, dark brown and
" OK blood" feathers.
No man can want for finer shoe
than these at S..
The record-union., 1897-03-12

provements in the State Normal School
building at Los Angeles; A. B. $40, by
North Of Yolo, to regulate the business
of commission merchants, ETC.; to, by
Jones, relating to a public school teach
ers' annuity and retirement fund; 81,
by Chynoweth, to provide a system of
drainage for agricultural, swamp, and
overlooked lands; 636, to provide for
the preparation of an index of the
journals and appendices of the Senate
and Assembly; 445, by Pohlman, relat-
ing to the authorization and employ
ment of a draughtsman by Recorders
in San Francisco; $50, by Cross, relat-
ing to pawnbrokers; 1903, by Damon,
authorizing the Fish Commissioners to
purchase or construct gasoline
launch.
AT APO o'clock, on motion Of Smith,
recess was taken to 5 o'clock.
The record-union., 1897-03-12
SPECIAL ORDERS.

Ennis A. B. 49S, for the protection OF
children, which had been amended on
third reading and sent to the printer.
came up on final passage and passed by
vote of 4S ayes, no noes
AN INCOME TAX.
Shanahan's bill, 936, providing for a
tax upon the incomes of persons and
corporations, was Introduced late in the
session and has been on the files for
some days. The discussion upon it yes
| terday was animated and developed
considerable heat The idea of an in
come tax in some shape was very gen.
orally indorsed, but the bill in it's pres
ent form was criticised as unconstitu-
tional and imperative.
Shanahan spoke at some length in
support of the bill, being granted a
good deal of courtesy in the way of ex-
tension of time. Shanahan set forth
ably the usual arguments in favor OF
the bill, claiming that the revenue OF
the State might easily be increased by
81 100000 per annum, revenue which
would come from the excess of income
earned by corporations and individuals
of wealth, instead of from the homes
and property of the farmers and the
hard workers.
Cartwright followed Shanahan, TAX
ing the same ground, but giving more
political color to his arguments Cart
wright's Populism is always on tap and
ready for use and it must be confessed
he uses it we'll.
North of Yolo was opposed to too
much haste in the adoption of a meas
ure of such Importance. While it was
true that income tax laws exist in other
States, the conditions in different
States are so different that, in order to
draft such bill so that it may secure
collection Of tax from various corpo-
rations, careful and lengthy consid-
GRAFTON is necessary. He believed a
pare a measure for the next Legisla-
ture.~ He believed that not too long a
time.
Valentine supported Norths position
with emphasis and, while advocating
the principle of income tax, believed the
construction of the bill faulty.
This was also virtually Dibble's posi-
ton.
Cutter moved that select committee
Of three be appointed by the Speaker
to study the question carefully and to
remodel the bill. On this motion Shan
ahan demanded a roll call, when it was
carried and the Speaker appointed as
such committee Cutter, Dibble and
Shanahan.
GOVERNORS APPROVAL.
A message from the Governor an
nounced his approval of the following
bills:
Waymire's 12S, to enable any county.
city, or city and county, or town to
lease property to associations of ex-
soldiers ard sailors.
Guys 1873, an amendment of the Po-
litical Code.
Dibble's GO, enabling the State to
accept from the Veterans Home Asso-
citation the property known as the
Yountville Soldiers Home.
SENATE MESSAGES.
Dibble's bill 8, providing for the
of ex-soldiers, and A. B. 1873, relating
to the construction of bridges over
bitches and across highways, had been
amended by the Senate and passed as
amended. The House concurred in
the amendments.
The Senate refused to concur in the
Assembly amendments to Bulla's S. B.
494, relating to State Normal Schools.
The House accordingly receded from
the amendments and the bill went back
for enrolment.
THE COYOTES WON.
Emmons' fight for the passage Of a.
The record-union., 1897-03-12
MEMS and BOYS
Saturday
SPECIAL SALE.
Shirts, Waists
and Clothing.

LOT AT $50 a. m. sale
Of Outing Flannel Waists, in
neat checks and stripes, for
everyday wear. Sizes 4 to IA
years. Sale Price, &c.
LOT 2-At $50 a. m.
Boys Unlaundered Blouse
Waists Of fine percales in me-
dunn and light colors. Large
and dressy sailor collar, pearl
buttons and fine stitching. At
the price we name it will not
pay to buy the cloth and make
the waists at home. Sizes 4 to
II years. Sale Price, 24C.
LOT Sat $50 a. m.
Boys Suits, Double-breasted
Coats and Knee Trousers. All
wool, tweeds and cheviots in
the styles of this spring. Thor
oughly up-to-date Suits for a to
is years. Sale Price, ST. 05.
The record-union., 1897-03-12
New Applique Laces.

The styles this season in laces
for costumes, neckwear, etc, were
never prettier. Most Of them are OF
fine net, with heavy work in the
edging. The patterns are in the
choicest designs and prices range
from I5c to 75c yard.
Very wide or very narrow laces
are not much in demand, fashion
seeming to favor those Of medium
width.
The record-union., 1897-03-12
ITEMS Suits, $40.

In our new Spring Clothing are
some neat plaid cheviot suits for
men and in stylish tan effects. They
are all wool and $40. Black Clay
Worsted Dress Suits, in sacks or
three button cutaway frocks. I'm
surpassable in quality for the price
$40.
The above brief outlines give little
idea of the excellence of these two
splendid lines Of suits. 1t will GER
tainly be to the interest of any man
wishing such suits to call and see
them.
The record-union., 1897-03-12
Millinery.

Remember that in buying
Trimmed Millinery here you pay
Just what the hat is worth. Moth
ing is added to the price because of
extra prettiness of style.
The busiest people in the store
just now are the millinery trimmers,
but any orders which we accept will
certainly be done in time and in the
most artistic manner.
The record-union., 1897-03-12
Embroidery Lessons.

instruction in Embroidery and Fancy
Work Is given afternoons in our store by
Mrs. Hummel, the well-known expert in this
line. Tickets, lie per lesson. Three lessons
for soc.
The record-union., 1897-03-12
(Vl3EES1Il1Iz L la[S ks3SO
TOMORROW.
G23sl:l1S;!
Pattern Hats
and other
Millinery.

Thousands of dollars worth of
exceedingly beautiful and stylish
new things are shown in the MILL
merry Department, our buyers having
just returned from East.
The following sale items are all
new goods and of exceptional at
Effectiveness.
LOT AT our recent successful
millinery opening we showed ex-
quisite French Pattern Hats, some
of which were sold. The remainder
we have decided to offer at reduced
prices, preferring to sustain the loss
at once rather than have the hats
become shopworn. The present
prices are SIG to SIS. On Satur-
day they will be
The record-union., 1897-03-12
Sale Prices,
$40 so, $12 rs.

LOT 2-As a special inducement
for spring business we shall open a
quantity of Stylish New Trimmed
Hats at 81 e5. Most of them will
be made expressly for this sale, and
all Of them represent the very latest
productions Of expert trimmers. The
hats will show the most stylish COM
binations and beautiful colorings, and
our effort will be to show extra good
values. Make YOUR selections early.
The record-union., 1897-03-12
Also Shirts.

LOT 4 = Beginning with
opening Of store Saturday we
shall otter Mems Fine White
Dress Shirts, with white pique
and embroidered bosoms, from
the J. F. Hink stock, Wood
land. He sold them at 81 to
81 SO, but as they are slightly
soiled we shall make the
Sale Price, 4Sc.
LOT s. Mems Unlaun-
dered White Shirts, strong
muslin, linen bosons, collar
and cuff bands, reinforced
fronts and backs. All sizes.
Sale Price, 20C.
The record-union., 1897-03-12
Concert.

On Saturday evening concert in
our store by Second Infantry band.
Charles A. Neale, director.
The record-union., 1897-03-12
TO-DAY, $50.
PerCales, Muslins,
Lawns, Bedspreads,
Table Linens.

-
LOT MIXED lot of Light Shirt
ing and Dress Percales. These
were put up in boxes containing
lengths from 9 to II yards. All
good patterns. The uniform price
to close will be
SC per Yard.
LOT q Unbleached Muslin,
somewhat damaged on the selvedge
edges, otherwise good heavy
quality, 36 inches wide.
Sale Price, &c.
LOT 3-Dinlity Lawns in light
grounds with polka dot patterns and
fine hair cord. Requires about II
yards for full suit.
Sale Price, SC Yard.
LOT 4-Something extra in new
Flannelettes.
Sale Price, 4C Yard.
LOT 5-White Bedspreads, beau
tiful Marseilles patterns, full size. A
special spring item that will improve
the appearance of any bedroom.
Sale Price, ST 43.
LOT 6-Fruit of the Loom Mus
lin, SO inches, full bleached.
10 Yards for ST..
Lot Halt Bleach Table Cloths,
damask patterns, frineed ends. A
splendid breakfast cloth.
Sale Price, 74C.
LOT 8-Extra Good Bleached
Damask Napkins, selvedge edges
perfect in every respect and full size.
Sale Price, ST lS boz.
LOT o-Damask Table Linen,
about Sc inches wide, desirable
quality for everyday use.
Sale Price, 33C.
LOT 1o-Plain White Lawns,
sheer quality, in odd lengths from
to 5 yards. These remnants are
exceptional value and will be offered
at the rate of