davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-06
THE OFFICES
Which Come to This State Nay All
Go to the Third and Fourth Dis
triets--NO Settlement in Sight.
Special 10 the Register.

Special 70 the Register.
Washington. Nay 5.-Nothing seems
to have been accomplished in the way
Of settling the fight between The men,
bers Of the West Virginia delegation
over the marshaIship. dictatorship, and
district attorneyship during the visit OF
Governor Atkinson here last week.
There was no general conference OF the
delegation With the Governor. and Can't.
Dovener cid not see the Governor az all
He arrived here from Wheeling on
Friday and called at the Ebbitt House,
where the Governor stopped. but the
latter was out. aui so the First district S
representative did not see the State eN-
ecutive. who left for Charleston Sat
urday morning As a matter OF fact.
Cant. Doverer has kept rather cool in
the combat over the Offices so far. feel
ing. no doubt. that he is at a disadya1-
taqe because Of the amount Of STATE
patr0nage the First district has got.
and the important places it has been
promised under the federal administra-
lion: but the Captain is, nevertheless,
Insisting that the First district shall
be given the district attOrneyshiD, for
which place he is pushing Judge
Campbell. OF New Cumberland. But
those who claim to know how things
ere going I'm the Inside. declare that
both the First an6 Second districts will
be left out in the distribution Of the
big State Offices. and that as foreshad-
owed some time ago in these dispatches,
the marshalshiD and cOllectOrship Will
go 10 the Fourth district. and the dis
trict attorneyship TO the Third. As may
be suspected. this Information comes
from Third and Fourth district sources,
but nevertheless. there is good ground
to believe it 20 De about correct as mat
ters stand az present
JCserh \. Sparks, Of Huntington. IS
still here seeking reinstatement - the
place he held in the treasury depart
ment under the Harrison admlnistra-
ton.
o. A. Petty. Of Charleston, candidate
for marshal 2. n Fitch, Of Hunting
ton. who wants 10 be assistant attorney
general in charge Of Indian depreciation
claims. and J. b. Floyd Of Charleston,
who will be satisfied with most any
good place. have also been in the city
The past few days.
A. B. White of Parkersburg. whom
many regard as the man most likely 10
get the cOllectorshiD OF internal revenue,
was in the city Yesterday and had
long talk with Senator Elkins.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-06
GYMNASTIC EXHIBITION.
An Interesting Coming Event at the
Y III {. \.

An Interesting Coming Event at the
Y II. c. =.
on Friday evening at the Opera House,
the different classes of the Young Mems
Christian Association gymnasium will give
an exhibition that will be very creditable.
The exercises will consist of grind
march, military and wand drills, calls
themes. tumbiing buck work. dumb bell
drill and exercises on the parallel and
horizontal bars. During the intermissions
the !. NJ. c. A. Mandolin and Guitar CluD
and the Wheeling Amateur Orchestra VIII
discourse music. The Association has
frequently given exhibitions in other years
in the building, but this is the first time
an exhibition has been attempted on so
elaborate scale. The young men and
boys have been preparing for this event
for some time. and will give an interest
ing entertainment. OF course. not all the
members VINO have been in the gym
nasium classes during the winter will
participate in the exercises. but the senior.
junior and boys classes will be well repre-
scented on Feiday evening.
The following seniors Will participates:
Richard Meek, Fred. Neuhardt, William
Huber, Edw. Armbruster, Andrew Mes
bit. Isaac Henderson, Fred. Cardona. Geo.
Hopwood. VIM. FIoto. Chas. Alexander,
Harry Miller, Hanson Delbrugge, William
Bye. Harry Prosser, Harry Mallins, Stew
art Falck, George Weis, c. =. Reef, Ru-
dolph Schott. Charles Barkley, Louis Field
man and George Dikeman.
The junior class will be represented by
the following members: Ernest Jones,
Stack Hose. Walter Whitenouse. Alfred
Neuman, VIII Sweitzor. Frank Wait. Geo.
Hesse Frank Medick. Charles Long,
Oliver Elliott. Frank Schmidt, Harry Al
len, Guy Bebout. Walter Rogers, John
Fair, Robert Emblem, Lambert Boyd.
John Gillespy. John Jefferson, Allen Ira
cy. Addison Collier Geo. Marshrod, How
ard Oliver. John Wolf Walter Mcclure,
Charles Fleisner. Charles RAIDER. George
Ehrle. Addison Daily, Joseph Weyrick,
Daniel Dawson, George Jones, James Nes-
bitt. Eugene Armbruster. John Gramlich,
Robert Null, Leroy Reed, and Albert
Pieper.
The following boys will participate: Jack
Culbertson, Alfred Paul, George Hoge,
Louis Killmeyer. Charles VanKeuren.
Albert Hesse. George Benelle, Philip Brit
tingham. Edw. Ritz. Charles Wells, VIM.
Bode. Charles Green, Howard Dudley,
Harold Young, Bodley Brooks, Howard
Nesbitt. Leon Spragg. Muriel Woodruff,
VIM. Beneke. Edwin Noise Wesley
Schulz, Elmer Bennett. Harry Vanberg,
Fay Schriver. Edw. Rentsch, Gerson Isen-
berg, John Berry. Albert Metcalf, Harry
Schenerlen. Elwood MetZner. Ernest
Metzner. Carl Els and Walter Meyn.
Seats will he reserved this morning at C.
a. Houses music store.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-06

pabv doesn't always fnd this world an
inviting place 60 come to. Il Il a world OF
struggle. az the best Prospective mothers
ought 70 make i, as hopeful a world as pos
sibie for the little stranger. Il Is her duty
AT least TO confer on her baby as strong and
healthy a constitution as possible, by keep
ing her own physical and mental condition
AZ It's best during the eXpect1ut time.
The best promoter OF health and cheer
fitness n oTospeCtive mother can have IS
Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Il tones
no the whole system and gives special
strength and elastic power to the delicate
organism concerned IN partur,tion. II
makes the mother stronger and crlghter IN
body and mind; /, shOrteus confinement
makes delivery easy and entirely free nom
danger: gives tae mother recuperative en-
ergy and power, and promotes an acunoant
supply Of uourishrneut for the child.
Delicate women should be extremely care
fil not TO irperil their health by resorting
70 any preparation put up BY uuskilled, un-
educated persons. or mere nurses. Dr.
PierCe's Favorite Prescription Is the only
preparation Of its kind invented BY regu-
t3rlv graduated physician, an eminent spe-
cialiSt Of thirty years experience.
The most valuable knowledge for women, and
esrcCiailv for prospective mothers Is contained
Ia DIT Picrce's great zoos page free booS- - The
PEOPLES Common Sense Medical Adviser.
Several chapters are devoted 10 womeu's repro
cuctive physiology. There are over 500 illustra-
lions aud CoiCrSd plates. 4 pGper-bourd copy
will be scnt absolutely free on receipt OF y one
cent stamps 10 pay the cost O uiaiiiuE 0SiJ. Ad-
dress Worlds Disoenscry Medical Association,
Brstdio Y Y. II a French cioth-boCrd. en-
bossed aud beautifully stamped binding Is pre-
f.vreG send ten cents extra II cents IN all 10 pay
tbs rXt-s cost o. this lnore handsome binding.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-06
WANT A TEA INSPECTOR.

Tacoma, Wash, May 5.-The Taco
ma Chamber Of Commerce, aided by
eastern importers, is making a strong
effort to have the Secretary OF the
Treasury appoint a tea inspector for
th;s mort. The recent law to prohibit
the importation of deleterious teas pro-
vides for the appointment of seven IN
snectors. only one of which to be sta
toned al San Francisco, is assigned 10
The Pacific coast. 1t is considered
strange in the importing circles that no
Inspector was assigned to Tacoma since
half the tea imported into the United
States during the past two seasons en-
tered Though this port. II no inspect
or is stationed here the tea transported
nv the Northern Pacific aud Nippon
Yuzon Kaisha lines must be held at
tidewater eight or ten days until sam
Mes are forwarded to San Francisco OF
Chicago and the results of tests re-
turned here. This condition would
greatly hamper the importers and rail-
roads in forwarding tea TO eastern mar
I,ets on ciick times and, if possible
will be avoided. 1t may be found nee
esgarv to introduce bill in Congress
Congress to provide for an eighth IN
spector to be located at Tacoma.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-06
FOR SALE.
2 Fostorla Glass Co. Bonds.
EOR REM.
HOWARD HAZLETT.
STOCKS, BONDS AND INVESTMENTS
Exchange BANK Eu;ldIu-.
PUBLIC SALE.


Under the authority o- .-'r, n FIG
Circuit Court OK NC ~A STATES ,c-
District OF. West Nlrsu
18TH DAY OF Aprll, 1874, ~ ,..t .u equity
therein pending Il which Asa
Laughlln j. plainiih 2na .- SSH. ely
Stamping Company and other .r D.. =.
ants, the undersigned receivers N.. .a
,-,--, MAY >. 1884,
DeglnhlhS NJ ~ @ CLOCK a. m
auctoh al tht front cocI OF Ut.
DullulnS, OF pusloIISt' lh inc cl.l 0 " %
ing, the plant and property ol 49,.
Clty StahWnS tfmpd-5 ana 800 ..
cray, IN i4eu hands as receives. i...--
ing the following;
l. The MANUFACTURING plant ~ '..
City Stamping Company in .t
wheeling. This plant is situated
on property fronting Oh Wa.,- -
Wheeling, belonging iu fee f1 lg SAL
City Stamping Company. . small.
ground occupied hy ID. ~ .ae
held under a lease made to ,l. r....t..
and the purchaser Will t.k. The cM
the receivers as les.ase In tho I.. o..
nnonerJ. viii be s"ld .-ri..- I'd .n. i'm
a deed of truet for at.1- 81 -o1. %. r..
ment Of which the purchaser wi' a...r
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-06
TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue Of a deed OF trust made 10 r
as trustee by John Row amos .t4 -.l-
ret Rowlands his Wit a.r.f a.
Sth day CT August, 1884. Ni i..'i.'. I'
Clerk office Of the Counts '..F' w I'D.
county, In deed OF trus. boo. NJ. ". pass
53S, | will. on
SATURDAY, MAY ETH $780,
at the north front door Of Do. '0ar. li...'
Of Ohio county. West Virginia s'. a.. -.
lie sale the following property iaH .s
say: All the coal now uuaer' .i- H'
lowing described tract OF itNi. Dol d
acres more or less, underlying 'iI' -.'.
land included I'm the following hti.--.
Beginning at a large OAK b p3.
run: thence y. Il T.. li-s poles '9
tree stump near bank of run.
T. 6A poles 10 stake ID '.-
thence n. 1872 T.. poles 10 corner '-
HAYS lot: thence s. Gil +. j
stake I'm the edge Of Marshal
with the road y. f0i4 f.
stake: thence leaving road \
poles to a stake in the edge OF .."
and with this road y. i,i2 r.. l'
high stump poles east Of run.
rs Il. Glb poles 10 a stake I'D i'
n large dead beech tree I'm the o'
and with these lines ;. l-ti j..
stump $. > w. 3li2 poles 20 a
b II poles 20 a white oak; theI
46ib poles 10 a white OAK; ;. 81
10 the National Road and wiz
S, F5iS ". Is poles: 5. G3l W
a stake: thence leaving the ro
z26L poles 10 n post: y. 70 y.
n large oak the beginning
q acres Of coal, more or
nos include the coal under "
Also the surface land wi ,
ing boundaries: Beginni.
tree stump on edge Of run ....
i. G., poles 10 lower road. r -t
road y. 1S1z T.. 1914 pole
poles east of run; thenc
50 poles down the run 20
containing one acre ... -r--
TERMS OF SALE-One-'
chase money or so much .| O..
chaser may elect TO pay tvl
the day OF sale, and q.
equal installments, payan
10 and "a months from
with interest. the pure
negotiable prOmissory I" r- D
ferred payments, ana g-t. .-.--.
such notes when require f--.'
the legal title being retain
security until al The PVT.
have been paid; or u i.s
elect. the legal title VIII
trustee reserving in the ct.
deferred purchase moncy 20.
ofherwise securing tho same
faction OF the trustee. -,rr ~
w II. Halter, Auctioreer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-06
SHOWS A BAD SHORTAGE.

Philadelphia, May 5.-The report oil
the expert accountant who has been eX-
aiming the boolss of the Surety Build
ing and Loan Association shows a
shortage of 500, 600, instead of $4,000 as
was at first supposed.
The secretary Of the association, Geo
C. Thompson, mysteriously disappear
ed a few weeks ago upon the eve OF a
contemplated investigation of his books
by the State Bank Examiner: NoIhln9
has been heard of Secretary Thompson
since he left the city. The association
was one Of the oldest. in the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-06
FRAMES COMMIT MURDER.

Marshfeld. Wis, May 5.-While try
ing to disperse a mob Of drunken tramips
at brewery last night chief OF police
A. F. Merwins sustained terrible
cash in the abdomen and Fred Meyers
a brewery employee, was severely injur..
ed. Recovery is doubtful: Three o.
the tramps were captured. To avoid
trouble Mayor Williams had the men
taken to Centralia, this State, by spe-
cial train. with a detachment OF the
National Guard. Lynching was freely
spoken Of by the crowds Of excited cltl-
znnS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-06

This exceptionally we'll written
story will be commenced in next
Sundays edition, May 9th, and
will run for the succeeding two
months. The interest is we'll Sus-
tanned, the plot unique and well
worked out, and the characters
such as will attract and hold atten-
ton and interest.
Start this great story next Sun
pay.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-06
GUILTY OF MURDER.

Ponca. Neb.. May 5.-Dentist Joseph
s. GoodmRnson has been found guilty
Of murder in the first degree and his
punishment fixed at Imprisonment for
life. GoOdmanson was charged with
the murder OF his wife by administer
ing poison last summer in his Office at
Pender. The body was eXhumad and a
post-mOrtem held. II resulted in Good
manson's arrest and conviction.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-06
w. VA. PENSIONS

Special to the Register.
Washington, May 5.-The following
West Virginia pensions have been is
sued:
Original-Richard Grass (deceased),
ST. Adams, Kanawha county; Joseph
Hinchman, Beverly, Randolph county.
Original Widows, etc.-Reissue-Re-
becca Grass. St. Adams, Kanawha
county.
Geo. w. Duck. Irondale, Jefferson
county, Ohio, has been granted an il-
crease of pension.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-06
LED ASTRAY.

Sad about that burglar: he told me
how his career as a hardened criminal
began"
How was it?"
His wife used to send him to hunt
things in her top bureau drawer. -
Chicago Record
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-06
BEVERLY TOWN ELECTION.

Special to the Register.
Beverly, ". Va. May 5.-The corpo-
ration election held here May Sd re-
suited as follows: For Mayor, G. W.
Lewis 81; for Councilmen, K. B. Craw-
ford IS. A. W. Curry II, J. NJ. Ball Il;
for roads, streets and alleys, V. 3. Put
nam IS; for town sergeant, Bruce Yo-
KUN II; for license 40, against license
Al. License carried by majority.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-06
HOME FOR INCUBABLEs.
The Commission Appointed TO Locate 1t
VIII Meet Nay 25.


Special 20 the Register.
CHARLESTON. w. Va. May 5.-The
commission appointed by Governor Akin
son 10 locate the Homo for IncUrables will
meet al, the Capitol on the 18th inst. 10 per-
form thar duty. The commission consists
Of Judge J. J. Jackson. OF Parkershurg;
Ex-Governor W. A. MacC0rkie. Of Char
lesion: Hon. j. A. Mcintyre, OF New Mar
tlrsville: Hon. Thomas l.. Davis. OF Graf
ton. and Hon. ". a. Kendall State
Treasurer. The committee will receive
and consider applications from the sew
eraI towns or cities i'm the State which
would like 90 have the Institution. All
such applications should he addressed TO
the Governor. ard should be sent in before
the 9th. The city oNttitg Che best in
Gucemeu,s viii probably get the insttu-
ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-06
AMONG THE POsTMAarERs.

Special to the Register.
Washington, May "a commission
has been issued TO Sarah Jett as post
master at Mintrose, Randolph county;
to John T. McPetrie, at CORVALLIS
Richie county. and to Moses Wears,
at Pliny. Putnam county, w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-06
FOREST FIRES RAGING
Houses Destroyed on the Outskirts OF
Duluth. Winn

Duluth. MINI. Nay 5.-Forest fires
are raging u0abatod in this part Of Min
nesota and they are dangerously near
this city. The fire department has been
called on for assistance by people in
outlying districts. The pest house and
the poor house caught fire twice but the
flames were conquered by the f1remen
before much damage was done. Three
houses on the outskirts Of the city were
DESTROYED and some stock killed As
far as known there has been no loss Of
life.
Word has been received from over
the Mesabe and Veymillion ranges TO
the effect that fires are raging in all
directions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-06
FOR RENT
FOR RENT.

Nos. 1915 and 1047 Market stree. -
storerooms and 16 rooms above. '"'
No. ll4l Main street, ten rooms
No. 1897 Market street. stCrer0on.
No. II Main street. nve rooms.
no. 1872 Main street. six rooms and r..,
No. 1855 Market street. eight room. .a'l
No. 1916 Chapllne street, four rooms
No. 1904 Jacob street, four room.
No. 26l4 Market street. five rooms
No. $50 Market street, three rooms
No. II Thirty-fourth street. f5rr
Brick stable rear 2346 Chapl.ra s.-'., NJ
Money TO loan.
GEO. J. MATHIs0v
Real Estate Am.
1908 Marke. S.r.
The record-union., 1897-07-19
PRESIDENT RATCHFoRD TALKS
Feels Satisfied With the Results of
the Strike So Far.

COLUMBUS (O), July 1S-President
Ratchford to-day summed up the strike
situation in an interview as follows:
THE manner in which the miners are
conducting themselves commends itself
to the country and gives their officers
renewed encouragement and strength
ems the belief that victory will until
mately crown their efforts.
THE history of industrial strife has
no parallel to the present movement.
Deputy Marshals, coal and iron police
and the secret detectives have been at
work, but their presence has failed to
incite the miners. to acts of lawlessness,
not even to resumption of work. Their
presence in peaceable communities
with a chip on their shoulders gave
some cause for alarm, and ordinarily
would have caused resort to violence
But our miners in this instance, profit
ing by the experiences of the past.
would not cause trouble themselves, nor
allow themselves to become involved
in trouble by the action of others.
Reports from Eastern cities to the
effect that the coal supply is not short
The record-union., 1897-07-19
LOGAN DAY.
Brilliant Pyrotechnic Display and
Grand Reception Planned.

CHICAGO, July 1S-One of the
most elaborate features of Logan Day
will be the magnificent pyrotechnic dis
play and reception at the Coliseum
Gardens and Coliseum proper in the
evening following the unveiling of the
great statue of General Logan on the
lake front.
Chairman Harper. of the COMMITTEES
of Arrangements, has sent invitations
to Governor Tanner of Illinois and
General Brooke, United States army.
commanding in Chicago, asking them
to cooperate in making the Coliseum
portion of the exercises a fitting close
to the great day, and it has been ar
ranged for a grand public reception
following the fireworks display, when
the hundreds and thousands of old SOL
diers will be given an opportunity to-
pay their respects to President McKin-
ley if he can come, Mrs. Logan and
other members of the distinguished
party of guests. According to tha
statements made by the representative
of Pain, the famous pyrotechnist, the
fireworks display will be the most gor-
geous attempted since the magnificent
exhibition of Chicago Day at the
Worlds Fair
The record-union., 1897-07-19
DEBS WILL SPEAK.
Trouble Imminent at Fairmount if
Strikers Places Are Filled.

CINCINNATI, July 1S.-The Com
mercial Tribune's'' special from Wheel
ing, w. Va, says:
Just why it is so may be a mystery
to some, but it is a fact nevertheless
that Eugene V. Debs will be able to
do more just now toward bringing out
the miners in the Fairmount region
than other man.
big meeting at Monongah to-day
demonstrated this, when a local miner
got up and declared that as soon as
Debs came into the region the men
would strike, and that his influence
would be greater than all the offers of
the operators to pay bonuses on coal
mined.
This sentiment was loudly cheered.
The organizers at work admit that he
must be brought into the field, and to-
night it was announced that he win
be at Fairmount on Tuesday. Every
body wants to hear Debs.
The men at O'Donnell's, Aurora,
Pennington, and Bates mines are still
out and will not go back. The operators
expect all Fairmount to be out at the
end of the week or sooner. They threat
en- to close their coke ovens and put
the negroes and Italians into the mines,
and this means positive trouble, and
possibly bloodshed. The operators had
men at to-day's meeting taking notes
of everything said and done. Coal is
too badly needed, however, for any of
the miners to fear dismissal. The strike
sentiment is growing slowly and Thurs
day is the limit generally placed upon
work. The railroads are running their
engines tonight, and a thousand cars
of coal We're shipped the past twelve
hours
The record-union., 1897-07-19
1untry. This is what I understand by

country. This is what I understand by
reciprocity and my most earnest wish
is that in such an example we in our
country will find a lesson and an incen-
tive to do likewise
Mr.. Hitching's views were for the
most part seconded by Carlos Lex
K1ett, an extensive exporter of wool and
hides from Argentine, but Mauro Fer
nandeZ, former Minister of Finance of
Costa Rica, Central America, made a
strong plea in favor of protection. He
declared that the question came down to
a contest between the necessity of the
politician which was protection, and the
aspiration of the scientific-free trade.
The United States is right to protect
her industries until she can walk alone"
he exclaimed, ''for in some political re-
spects she is still baby"
The meeting resolved itself into a de-
bate between the free traders and pro-
tectionists of the party. Louis A Dillon
of Bermuda told his hearers that their
country imported very much more from
the United States than they exported to
1T, but the business men oe his country
had found that they could do better with
Europe, where they We're enabled to Sc
cure very much smaller rates of fright.
Other addresses of a more general
character were made by A. Garland of
Lima, Peru; Henry S. Price of Colombo,
and Antonio f. Dolfino of Caracas,
Venezuela.
After the general discussion which fol-
lowed the party went to Willow Grove
where dinner was served.
Tomorrow there will be another meet
ing at the museum and then the dele
gates will disperse
The record-union., 1897-07-19
TROUBLE EXPECTED.
The Dil1onva1e Company Will I'M
port Miners.

WHEELING CIV. Va), July 1S.-The
striking miners at Dillonvale, up the
river ON the Wheeling and Lake Erie
road, have been notified by the man
agement that the mines there will
resume Monday morning, and that if
they do not intend to work their places
will be filled with outside men. Some
of the Dillonvale men are in favor of
returning to work, but the majority,
most of them foreigners, are opposed
to such action. If the company is in
earnest in it's expressed intention to
bring in outside miners, the miners
officials predict that there will be trou-
BILE at Dillonvale.
There is a heavy movement of West
Virginia coal through Wheeling to-day
Sixty or seventy cars were transferred
from the Wheeling terminal track to
the Wheeling and Lake Erie and
started north without molestation. 1t
is learned tonight that all the coal be-
ing sent over the Wheeling road is for
the Lake Shore and other Northern
Ohio roads that need the coal for firing
their engines.
There is no change in the strike sit
uaton in this district. All of the East
ern Ohio miners are out, and there is
no indication of break at any point.