davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-21
Wbeelin9 Resister
A, All desirable tints,
AldDdStllle. ready for use by
mixing in cold water.
w. A. WILSON & SON.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

DeedsLeft for Record at Clerk Robertson's
Onice. Yesterday,
Deed made April 20, 1897, by Annie
E. Shafer to R. M. Rau-a deed OF
correction.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-21
BELLAIRE.

Jack Gallaher. an old Bellaire boy,
but now Of Findlay, Ohio, has been ar
rested on suspicion of being one of the
masked burglars, who tortured and
robbed the Blakesley family, near Find
lay. last Friday night.
The lecture at the Catholic school by
the colored editor of the Detroit Catholic
Tribune was listened 10 by big crowd
of Bellaire people. Mr.. Rudd showed
quite a deep interest in his own people,
and urged them TO join some church.
He poke highly of the influence Of Cath
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-21
,lios Tor Good among his people.

olics for good among his people.
The Wheeling Mennerchor CLUB, or
Wheeling. were down to the Turner Sc
lect dance Monday night and ably as
sisted in the pleasure of the crowd OF
Turner'S, by their able singing. Dane
ing and music was the fun.
Some wild ducks were visible on the
river Monday and the local sports had
lots of hard work, but very few good
ducks.
An umbrella member carried off pair
of scissors and a spool of thread, belong
inc to a third ward lady the other day.
She had fed him.
Emil Schmidt is putting quite con-
venient addition to his Third ward pro-
nertv on Union street 1t will now ex-
tend clear back to the alley and give him
much more room and convenience
Emil intends making actual use OF the
improvements.
DR.. McClelland and wife, and DR.. j. T.
West were attending the session OF the
Eastern Ohio Medical Association, at
Steubenville, yesterday.
The boys who are in Jail for stealing
tools. have had partial trial, which
was rather favorable for the boys.
H. Shuman Jones, of Richmond, and
R. ]. Rino. of Wellsburg, were guests
of the Windsor yesterday.
C. H. Harp, of Baltimore was regis
tered at the Hotel Anderson on Tues
day.
Judge J. B. briggs passed through
Belaire on his way home from woods
field yesterday.
The steamer Eliza, of the Belmont
Coal Company fleet, will tow the John
Robinson circus this summer.
E. Kinney, of Sandusky; c. R. Sheck,
of Coshocton: A. R. Johnson, of Lu-
ellie, Ohio, and J. G. Lowler, of st.
Clairsville. were registered at the Globe
Hotel Yesterday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-21
CIRCUIT COURT.

In the case of z. II. Hudson V. John
Beiswenger. there was judgment for
plaintiff for sS73. 46.
In the case of Matt McDermott Y.
+. II. Galigan. there was judgment
for plaintiff for s514.S 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-21
WILL LECTURE HEKE.
Rev. Geo. c. Milding, of Jersey City, to
Lecture at Thomson NJ. Z. Church Next


Monday.
Rev. George c. Milding, of Jersey City,
n. J.. will deliver lecture at Thomson NJ.
E. Church on next Monday evening Rev.
Mr.. Milding was pastor of the Thomson
Church about seventeen years ago and Is
knwon in this city as a very popular and
able minister Mr. Milding will also oc-
cupv the pulpit for Rev. G. f. Clarke, the
nastor. on next Sabbath evening. The
subject of Mr.. Mildings lecture VIII be
"A Trip 20 Mt. Hood large audience
will no doubt be drawn to hear him, as the
lecturer is sure to give a very interesting
address.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-21

ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING AS
ISOLATION
recommends the use of the greatest of
all tonics, "Malt-Nutrine, and guaran-
tees the merits claimed for it. For
sale by all druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-21
Geo. E. Stifel & Co.
fine
japanese
mattingS
special
sale.
-.MfOr one week. M-

This is our first real MATING SALE, al
though we have been selling roll after roll for
the past year: We are now, going, to give
Wheeling people and their neighbors the great
FERED in this city. There are many kinds
of mating; there will possibly be imitators OF
this sale, who have just as good CO--they say
BuI.-tO be convinced come and examine our pile.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-21

Alabastine. the ideal wall coating,
ready for use by mixing in cold water.
w. A. WILSON & SON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-21
KLoTHlNe-KRAUs BROS.
KRAUS' KORRECT KLOTKING.
ARE YOU OPEN TO ARGUMENT?

Everybody has a different method of doing
business. Some cIothiers talk prices all the time
anything soft can be sold cheap. But that'sthe
dearest kind to by. We make QUALITY our
study--hoW to better, how to strengthen our
hold on present customers. Our buttons don't
come off; our seams don't rip our garments
don't get out of shape; we're not asked for
money back once in an age. Something con-
vincing in that to thinking man. Comein and
see our goods for yourself.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-21
Four Hundred Pieces
===AbOut 10000 Yards.

Note the qualities, fneneSS of straw and hemp or Cot
ION Chain. how TIGHT or how loose is it woven &c. This
won't show in the paper, but will on the floor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-18
CUERO DOTS.

CuerO, Tex, April 17.-Mrs. John
w. Stayton returned to her home in
Tyler yesterday, after an extended
visit in the city.
II. II. Haley, formerly express mes
senger of the S. P. to Houston, passed
through today, en- route to San Anto-
Mo.
Miss Jones, of Uvalde, passed
through the city today en- route from
Victoria to San Antonio.
Architect McAdoO, of San Antonio,
arrived in the city to take look
at the Mutt hotel building.
A marriage license was issued today
to Rev. c. Frieling and Miss Mary
Lutz. Mr. c. Frieling is minister of
the Lutheran church at Arneckeville
and Miss Lutz is from Iowa. The
couple will meet in San Antonio Sun
day and will be made man and wife.
Almost a continual line of wild geese
fly over Cuero every night, bound for
their unknown northern home. This
is a sure sign that winter is dead and
spring is here"
w. H. Mcconnell, who recently ar
rived in the city with his family from
San Antonio, has purchased half in
terest in the business of Geo. Letsch-
the Magnolia Solomon Main street
and will make Cuero his future home.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-18
O'CONNOR'S VOICE
Was Raised in the Interest of the Eel
low Servants Bill.

Was Raised in the Interest of the Eel
low Servants Bill.
Special Wire to Sunday Light
Austin, Texas, April "Wednesday
when the Fellow Servants bill was laid
before the House for consideration Mr..
Bell, of Karnes, very promptly moved
to postpone further consideration of
the bill until next Wednesday. This
brought up Representative John O'Con-
nor to his feet in storm. Mr. O'COn-
nor's voice is ever raised in the inter-
est of the laboring man and in his
case he was especially Jealous in their
behalf. He spoke most earnestly
against any kind of postponement say
ing that the members ought to vote on
the proposition at once and vote in ia
vor of the bill. Mr.. O'COnnor in speak
ing against the motion TO postpone,
said:
Mr.. Speaker: l am surprised to
think the gentleman from karnes
wants to postpone this bill. Why does
he want to postpone it? Is it because
the railroad lobbyists have been here
lobbying against this bill? Now, gen
tlemen of the House, | hope you will
not postpone this bill. 1t is demo-
cratic measure, and the Democrats of
Texas promise the railway employees
of Texas, if the Democratic party was
elected they would pass Fellow Ser
want bill" Now, gentlemen, in the
face of all this, will you postpone 1t!
l ask you as a friend to the laboring
man, l ask you as a Democrat not
to postpone this bill. Mr.. Bell says
he wants to postpone because his ram
iIv is sick. No man sympathizes more
with the gentleman from Karnes than
myself, but gentlemen why should we
pOstpone because one member wants to
he absent? The committee that re
ported this bill is composed of twenty
one members and but two members OF
that committee signed the minority re-
port. If the gentleman wants to go
home. Mr.. Neighbors who signed the
minority report with him can take his
place. Now, gentlemen, want to say
to you, if you postpone this DILL you
do the laboring party of this state
great injustice Therefore, Mr.. Spea-
ker, 1 move to table the motion to
postpone"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-18
M'CLELLAN'S WkRHORSE.
Something About Dan, the Only Charger
the General Rode.

General McClellan's favOrite war
horse, usually called Dan, was a dark
bay, about II hands high, we'll bred,
with good action and never showing
signs of fatigue, no matter how long
the course. He was an extremely hand
some, snowy animal, with more than
ordinary horse sense. Dan was a very
fast walker-an important requisite in
commanders charger-but a disagree
able accomplishment so far as his staff
were concerned, as their horses in gen
eral We're kept on a slow trot.
After the war Dan became the family
horse at General McClellan's country
home in Orange, and seemed to be proud
of his position, performing his duties
well and easily. On one occasion, when
driven to a neighboring estate by two
ladies of the generals family, and left
united, as usual, at the door, Dan came
to the conclusion that they had remained
long enough for an afternoon call, so,
declining to waste any more time there,
he trotted back to his stable, carefully
turning out to pass carriages and other
vehicles met TN the way home. Dan
died and was buried in Orange.
The general said of him: Dan was
one of those horses that could trot all
day long at very rapid gait, which
kept all other horses at gallop. He
earned from the aids the title of that
devil Dana name that he justified Gu
many a long and desperate ride before I
gave up the command Of the Army Of
the Potomac. Dan was the best horse l
ever had. He was never i'll for an hour,
never fatigued, never disturbed under
fire. The dear old fellow survived the
war for many years, dying at riTe old
age in 1879. No matter how long we
might be parted-once for nearly -four
years-he always recognized me the mo
mert we met again and in his own way
showed his pleasure at seeing me. Ever
on the day Of his death, which was {
painless one, he still attempted to rist
and greet me, but, unable to do so, h
would lean his head against me and licl
my hand. No soldier ever had a NOR
faithful horse than l had in DAME
Webster. Our Animal Friends.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-18

last Saturday to visit their daughter
Mrs. f. Il. Calvert.
Miss Effie Jackson came down from
Karnes City Saturday on a visit to
her parents.
Mrs. Sharpe, of Pleasanton, arrived
with her two children last Monday,
for a visit of a few days to her sister,
Miss Edna Matthews.
Mr.. Alling, of the Alling Paper COM
pany, of San Antonio, was doing the
town in the interest of his business
last Friday.
ParsOn Hicks, the San Antonio beef
buyer, has been here rustling for fat
stock for several days past.
A big fishing party left for COpana
bay last Saturday. The personnel of
the party was as follows: d. c. Ly
ons. S. b. Yates, T. B. Stewart, John
Gilliland. p. B. Lyons, w. f. Dietze,
John Lyons and Howard Lyons. They
expect to be gone about ten days and
said they were going to get oysters as
well as fish.
little girl of Mr.. Schlabachs, near
Nordheim, was bitten on the ankle by
a large rattlesnake while on her way
to schools last Thursday morning. The
teacher, who was near by, sucked the
poison from the wound as we'll as could
be done. and a telephone message was
sent here for a doctor WHO responded
promptly and administered proper an
tidotes At last accounts the little
patient was getting along well and
will soon be completely recovered.
Messrs. T. Y. Pettus and a. F. Wood
delivered about 600 or 700 head of steer
cattle to w. T. McCampbell at CharcO
last Tuesday. They were stock that
had been contracted for several months
ago and were the accumulatiOns of
many small punches bought princi-
pally from farmers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-18
THE MAIDS.
Now the queen is Wanted and Must
be Voted for.

Now the Queen is Wanted and Must
be Voted for.
The following young ladies have
kindly consented to act as maids of
honor at the May Day festival to be
given by the San Antonio Public Lii
brary and Women's Exchange:
Misses Graves, Jessie Maverick, Alice
Herff, Helen McLeary, Emma Reed,
Ethel Johnson, Bessie Newton, Della
Saunders, Lillian Dittmar, Anita La
coste, Etelka Pfeuffer, Gertrude Dwy-
er, Celia Pancoast.
From the number, the ladies of the
board desire their friends to select a
queen. Ballot boxes will be placed at
the following places, where those wish
ing to vote, can do so, envelopes and
pencils being placed with the boxes
for this purpose. Daily Light office,
Daily Express office, Silverthorn &
Wagner, Kypfer & Seng, Mic Tengg,
and the library, 121 Losoya street. The
price of each vote is 10 cents; those
wishing to vote will please put the
price of vote or votes in the envelope,
seal it, and after writing the Iady's
name on back of same deposit it in
the box.
Daily notice will be given of leading
lady KATE M. NORTON
Mho. j. L. WADE, President.
Chairman, Nominating Committee.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-18
NEW TEXAS LAWS.
naciaI Wire to Sunday Light.

Austin. Tex, April 1.-THE following
Legislative enactments became laws
today without the governors APPROX
al:
House bill, No. GA, fixing the time
for holding court in the Eighth Judi
cial district.
House bill, No 176 validating confed-
crate land scrip titles,
House bill, No. 81, fixing time for
holding court in the 2Sth, seth and 49th
Judicial districts.
House BILL No. 16S, prohibiting and
Furnishing people for wilfully letting
stock run at large in prohibited dis
tricts.
Senate joint resolution, No. 8, pro-
viding for county railroad subsidy
bond issue.
Senate bill, No 223, restoring the civ
il and criminal jurisdiction to the
county courts of Atascosa and Menard
counties.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-18
THE INTERSTATE DRILL.

The Interstate drill to come off in
June and July in this city will be one
of the greatest ever held in the coun-
try. The prizes offered are sufficient
guarantee that there will be a great
attendance from all over the United
States. The crack companies from
the east and the west, the north and
the south will be here. The drill will
last for week and give ample oppor-
tunity for visitors to come and go
during its continuance. 1t is estimat-
ed that at least 10000 strangers will
come to San Antonio and we must be
prepared to take care of them. San
Antonio has taken care of big crowds
and can do so again.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-18
Grants Dement'S as a Cadet.

Grants page of dement's at West
Point shows scarcely a single mark for
any real ofrense against good conduct.
They are mainly "lates" and negli-
gences. Hewas Late at church, " "late
ct parade, " late at drill" He was a
growing boy and little sluggish of a
morning no doubt. Once he sat down on
his post between and in the morn
ing. For this he received eight dement's.
Twice in his second year as squad march
er he failed to report delinquencies in
Others and received five dement's each
time. His amiability led to this. Once
he spoke disrespectfully to his superior
officer on parade. The provocation must
have been very great to have led to this.
The probabilities are the officer was
mistaken. -Hamlin Garland in Nc.
Clure's Magazine
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-18

where the needle is inserted, contains
a soft rubber substance, which pre-
vents the most minute hole being left
open. 1t is claimed for this tire that
a puncture can take place in from Is
to 20 of the balls and the rider can still
keep merrily on his way without trou-
BILE. The tires have been thoroughly
tested, it is said, with good results.
The greatest variety in this years
tires is shown in the tread or outer
covering. There are all patterns of
roughened surfaces. One is like an
alligator skin (No. p, the corrugated
(No. 81, the basket-weave (No. a, the
arrow (No. 81, the star (No. 81, and
other styles. 1t is claimed for these
that they cannot slip. 1t must be re-
lnembered, however, that no matter
how rough the surface it will wear
smooth in time, and their superiority
over the ordinary smooth-surface tire
for outdoor riding has yet to be proved.
For indoor-racing purposes they are,
of course, better. In this country the
single-tube, or hose-pipe tire (Nos. G
and y, is the most popular, while in
England the double or inner tube va
riety is almost universally used.-Chi-
cago Record.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-18

fed with the movement are Senators
Mantle, Carter, ShOup, Warren and
Burrows. They have not only agreed
upon a line of arrangements, but have
decided to insist on their inclusion in
the bill. The meetings held have al
so been attended by many prominent
wool growers. The proposed amend
ments are directed mainly to closing
the many loopholes for evasion and
for fraud which the wool men say
abound in the Dingley bill and were al
so found in the Mckinley law. An
amendment was agreed to providing
that an additional duty of four cents
per pound shall be levied on woods as
imported in 1890, and prices to that
time will be increased, the wool men
allege
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-18
FROHsINN OUTING.

At the meeting or the Deutscher
Maenner Gesang Verein Frohsinn Fri
day night it was decided to hold a
grand Mayfest at Sutherland Springs,
the present terminus of the Gulf Shore
railroad, Sunday, May 3.
Mr.. Hermann Breusing and Mr.
Miller, were appointed to call upon
Mr.. George Dullnig, the general mana
ger of the road and make arrange
ments for the excursion. Mr.. Dullnig
promised to have the grounds cleaned
and put in perfect condition for the
affair and agree to allow rate of so
cents for the round trip.
The verein has a large number of
members and as the general public
will be invited the crowd will be one
of the largest in the early part of the
picnic season and will certainly give
the little burg thorough waking up.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-18
WANTS A RECEIVER.
Special Wire to Sunday Light.

''fNNAoi " liz W Dulludy Light
New Orleans, April 17.-Henry Ger
man has filed a petition in the Civil
District court against the Mauberet
Printing House company, limited, al
leging that he is a creditor of the
above corporation and that the said
corporation by a vote of it's stock
holders and in accordance with its
charter was dissolved on April 18th
1897, and that Joseph Levy and Toby
Hart were elected commissioners
thereof
That the corporation is financially
embarrassed and that the liquidation
of it's affairs should be conducted by
the court. That the assets of the cor
poration are about $4,000.
That the election of said commits
sioners be confirmed by the court and
that it appoint them receivers thereof,
etc, and that an attorney be appointed
to represent the absent creditors.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-18
INDUSTRIAL REPORT.
The Grain Market for the Past Week
Receipts of Hogs and De-

mand.
Lamson Bros. & Co.'S, grain letter by
private wire to the Alamo Brokerage
Company.
Chicago, April 17.-Traders who a
week ago were not anxious to buy
wheat around 60 and &C cents have to-
day been scampering for it around "
and 70 cents. The cause for this 8
cent bushel advance seems to have
been almost entirely on the heavy
shortage that the big decline Great
ed, the absorption of offerings by
strong parties and the development of
a good cash and export demand Some
of the big professional traders whose
selling was instrumental in causing
the recent break apparently did not
take advantage of the slump to buy
back their wheat. AS soon as the SEN
timent changed and the markets show
ed signs of strength, they attempted to
cover, but most of the long wheat had
been eliminated and today they bid
Az cents per bushel from opening fig
ures.
The buying was started by foreign
ties following. The argument we set
forth a week ago that the decline
would likely bring out a big cash de-
mand and thus deplete our very light
stocks and in all probability again
cause high prices seems so far to have
been correct. II is also noticed that
the Russian and Danubean ports are
not shipping wheat out as freely as
was predicted a short time ago. Re
Ceipts have been fairly liberal. Crop
news especially from Illinois is discour-
aging and reports from the northwest
point to late seeding season. Coarse
grains have been firm but the range
! of prices has been narrow. The wet
weather has caused some outside buys
ing, but traders appear inclined to
wait until something definite can be as
certained regarding conditions sur
rounding the new crop.
Provisions have been steady. Re
ceipts of hogs continue moderate.
There has been some falling off in the
southern cash demand, 4.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-18
Eggs Are Useful.

According to The Medical Record,
eggs are useful in the following applica-
tions: A mustard plaster made with the
white Of an egg will not leave blister
A raw egg, taken Immediately, will
carry down a fish bone that cannot be
extracted. The white skin that lines the
shell is a useful application to a boil
White Of egg, beaten up with loaf sugar
and lemon, relieves hoarseness-a tea
spoonful taken once every hour. An egg
IN the morning cup of coffee is a good
tonic. A raw egg, with the yolz un-
broken, in a glass of wine is beneficial
for convalescents.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-18

The cycle industry in the United
States has grown from six factories in
1885, with total output of 1000 ma
chimes, to 500 factories in 1896, counting
only those which turn out not less than
1000 machines annually, and having a
total production of 100000 cycles of va
rious grades. The capital invested in
these 500 factories is placed at $780,
100000 and the lowest estimate of the
output of completed machines for 1896
is 100000, valued at S6O,0OO,O0O. If
the manufacture Of tubing, bells, lamps
and other bicycle paraphernaiia is in
cluded. it is estimated that the total
capital invested would amount to s125,-
con 00h