davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-10

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Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-10

TRANS-OHIO DIVISION.
For Columbus Chicago ana the West.
7:2j a. m. and $40 p. m, daily.
Columbus. Cincinnati an0 st. Louis. lo:A
a. M daily II: 40 D. m daily except Satur-
day and 2:40 a. m. Sunday only.
St. ClIirsville accommodation. lC;B g. N.
and $40 p. NJ. except Sunday.
Sandusky mail. 10:15 n. m. daily.
ARRIVE.
From Chicago, Ills a. II. and II 80 a. m.
daily.
From St. Louis, Cincinnati and Column
bus. sos a. m. and $3.50 D. m. daily.
ST. Clairsville accommodation. 1850 a. m.
and $50 p. H.. except Sunday.
Sandusky mail. $50 =. m. daily.
y. b. MARTIN.
Manager of Passenger Traffic
]. T. LANE. 4. y. Agt.. Wheeling. w. Va
The evening times., 1897-12-30
CURRENT FUN.

willie-Pa, what's an usher?
Pa-lIe's the ma n who shows people where
they mustn't sit at church. go News.
Ibid Miss Flavilla seem pleased wheu
you asked her to go to the theater?'
Pleased? She wanted to keep the
tickets Tor fear something might happen to
Chicago Record.
Don't throw away any article OF food
that is found to be indigestible; chop it
up, and put it in the mince pies.-Atchison
Globe.
Maud tshowing fashion platel-Papa,
that's the way would LOOK il I had seal
skin sack.
Maud's Father (shuwing advertising pic
ture labeled 'Refore Taking''eAnd THAR
the way I would look, dear, when the
bill came in.--Chicago Tribune.
The New Editorial writer-And now, 1
presume I am TO attack the other papers
with my trusty Iapier, in the most 4p-
proved
Editor Yerkes-Rapier? Where do you
think You are attn the efrcte capitals
Of Europe? Use sandbag.-Cincin ,ati
Enquirer.
Puff-what u, literary looking chap hat
fellow Blevius Is, to be sure. You could
tell he. knew how to write at glance.
critic-Yes. II you hndn't read his books
Brooklyn IAe.
The evening times., 1897-12-30
GETTING THEIR HANDS IN.
Sma II Tow ns of Greater New York
PiltnC UD Expenses.


New York, Dec 3O.-Trustees in the
small towns that will become part Of
the Greater New York On Saturday next
are working overtime this week, and Their
industry will probably furnish the courts
with occupation for long time to come
in undoing some Of the trust ees' achieve
ments. Some of these village boards are
meeting every night this week and are
turning cut ordinances providing for all
kinds Of Improvements and expenditures
for things which The little towns never
before poss essed.
For example, the volunteer firemen in
one little comm unity have all been voted
pay at the rate Of Sc per month. The news
that this ordinance would be pass ed was
told in confidence to the friends of the
trustees. Cons equently, nearly every man
of eligible age in The town is volunteer
fireman.
In College Point, MILESTONE and Flush.
ing 81 900 900 has been added to the bond
ell debt during the last year, and in the
first two villages police forces have Been
created for the first time, while Flush
ing's force has been doubled. In addition,
many miles of reads have been maca IAN
lied and electric lighting systems es-
tablished. All this is undertaken on the
assumption that tie greater city will be
obliged to assume debts incurred in TINS
wny.
The largest of all these grabs is In the
town of jamaica. where several square
lands Of truck farms and roads intersec,-
ing them are To be lighted by electricity
OF n ten-year contract at a cost of 81 o.
O0t' per annum Many of the farmers have
rrotested that the electric lights aid
this yes In robbing their truck patches ami
have asked the courts for an Injunction.
The evening times., 1897-12-30
POLLUTION OF THE POTOMAC.
Tons Of vitriol ana sulphuric Acid
Emrtied Into the River.

Tons Of vitriol ana Sulphurfc Acid
Emrtied Into the River.
Iu the trial of the Piedmont pulp mill
for rolluting the Potomac. now in progress
at Frederick, Nd, F. c. Henderson, who
Is taking q stenUgrapbi report OF Inc trial
for the cumpaDy. testified that he went In
bathing OH one occasion al bathhouse ntar
Sulphur Hollow, and in going out in the
water he sank into mud nearly knee deep.
When he attempted to extricatc hi nseif
a black substance came to the surface. The
odor OF which was stckeDiBg. With much
effort he maj naged to get ha ok tothe tathng-
house, where he was taken i'll from the
effects OF the od0r and vOmited.
Ichn ". Young gave his experience N
milling on Georges Creek, and said the
sulphur water from the mines ruined lis
water wheels, and that he was compelled
to substitute steam for water power in
operating his mill.
DR.. Arthur Brown, chemical expert,
and graduate Ut the department of
chemistry OF Johns Hopkins University,
Baltimore, was on the stand several hours
and was subjected to severe crossex-
animation by the State. lie said:
Upon an examination of the water 1f
the Potomac ai.ove the pulp mill. to as
ce: stain its sanitary character, I found
1t unfit for domestic use. ! took samples
of tile water from the pulp mill all the
way to Cumberland. Above the mill
nrticed tannery liquor and IN wdust in the
river, put there by sawmills an nd tam .ries
in that region. 1 observed that the sewage
OF Piedmont, Keyser and other points
empties into the river, and at Cumberland
this sewage Of the city and the drainage
OF gashouses and slaug ghterhOlses pOllute
the water, reaching it by means of Wills
Geek, which serves as a common sewer.
..As the result of the analysis Of samples
Of water take from the riv sr at Cu.nb.r-
land am convinced that the strea las
being polluted from some nearby source.
1t was impossible to discover in n ..hem-
ical analysis anything In the water at
Cumberland that might have been emptiel
trete by the pulp mill. II had no kaowl-
edge Of the surroundings, there was 1osh-
Ing in either the analysis made by Prof.
Tonry or myself to Indicate the exist
ence OF pulp mill above the city Of Cum
btrand.
THE result of an analysis of the waterDf
Georges Greek showed that On the theory
that 10000 900 gallons Of water par Gay
flows from the creek into the river, forty
ard one-third tons of green vitriol and
fraction OF four tons uf sulphur.c ecid
would gu into the river with the creek
vuter. Ananalysistakc en- ut tn heCumb.rllnd
intake, as well as one taken three niles
above, showed tiiatthe waite. was polluted.
Ny anal ysis showed 1 AZ parts solid. while
Prof. Tonry's, expert for the State, tad
shown 8 200 parts.''
Upon crOss-exaniination DR.. Brown ad
mi;ted that report of his made 10 he
Government in 1896 had fix ed up.n the
pup mil! ns source Of pollution, but lie
declared that the river was already 80
hecvily polluted from other sources Tat
the refuse from the pulp mill wou!I not
affect it.
The evening times., 1897-12-30
COAST LINES NEW DEAL.
Gets Possession of the harlesto,
and Western Ca rolina Road.

Gets Possession of the Cha arlestOn
and Western Ca rolina Road.
On January l the Atlantic Coast Line
VIII add t, its sy stem an important line by
securing the Charleston and W estern Caro-
lima Railroad.
Control of this line has just been obtained
by a deal made with the owners-Gen.
Samuel Thomas and Mr.. Thomas r. Ryan,
of New York-by which the Atlantic Coast
Line buys the entire capital stock Of the
Charleston and Western Carolina. Mr.. b.
+. Newcomer, vice president OF the At
lantic Coast Line, said yesterday that for
the present the same mana gem mt will be
continued IL the road.
The Seaboard All Line has traffic ar
engagements with this road to get into \ J.
gusta, Ga. and Charleston, S. c., and the
Change in control is thought may mean n some
Change in this arrangement. In some
circles, il is thought, however, that it will
lie continued, ewing to the amicabls feel
Ing existing now between the two systems
as a result OF the Seabuard making peace
With the Southern Railway, with W hica-he
Atlantic Coast Line works in ha rmony.
Tie Charleston and Western Carolina
runs from Port Royal, $. c., to Augusta,
Ga, with ar extension reaching Spartan
burg, S. C. 1t is regarded as n valua BILE
property because of the large business it
handles, and viii be an important feeder
Il. the Atlantic Coast Line. At prese 1t the
Atlantic Coast Line rea ches this road over
the South Carolina and Georgia Railroad
at Augusta from Denmark, S. {.
A more direct connection is had at
Laurens, S. c., by means of the Columbia.
Ncwberry and Laurens Railroad, which
/. also operated by the Atlantic Coast Line.
By getting the Charleston and Western Car
olina Railroad the Atlantic Coast Line will
increase its coast terminals, and with its
present system Will reach Norfolk, Whining
ton, Charleston and Port Royal.
The capital stock of the newly acquired
road fs 8! 100000. Its bonded debt con-
sists of 81, 700. 900 of first mortgage bonds,
81 SOC, 900 of income bonds and Augusta
terminal bonds aggregating $6OO,O00- The
fixed charges are said TO be $4,000 mile
and the property is paying, it is stated, o
per cent. ON a $1,000, 900 apitalization.
The evening times., 1897-12-30

At Columbus the enemies Of Mr.. Hanna
assert that they have the ''hoodoo" num-
ber OF thirteen, good and true Republican
votes pledged to assist in his defeat. 1t
is also stated that the opposition is trying
to raise $4,000, presumably for printing
and stationery" Ills friends seem in.
clinedt regard this action with more mirth
than fear. They say that $4,000 is a
small matter when pitted against :he whole
pow er and patronage o thea administrator
and an Unlimited ability to pull the legs of
trusts and monopolies for a Ii the wealth that
may be <ourd necessary to back argument
and persuasion. Moreover, they rema:k,
with cynical confidence, that for every Re-
publican detection there ar. other kinds OF
votes, which will be found OF merchant
able Character in the last resort. 1t would
be very difficult thing to shake our faith
in the sound business methods If ,iar-
Gus AuIe eii:s Hanna, when applied to the
avera &c Buckeye legislator.
The evening times., 1897-12-30

Once mole trouble is lire wing in Crete.
Since the end of the Greek war pence has
been preser on the island by the foreign
admrals, on the ba sis OF the status quo, as
they found it. What the Turks had they
were allowed 10 keep, Will. the insur gents
have been left undisturbed in the territory
then held by them. As re suit ala rye part
of the population has resumed agricrltarc,
ndthings were beginning to look prosper rous
again. until it was announced that Djevad
Pacha, II e Ottoman commander, proposed
to extend the military Gordon some dist ice
inland. Immediately the war spirit was
kindled and the insurgent chiefs made pre-
parations to attack the Turkish troops
whenever they should attempt to cross the
line. The Cretan Assembly has addressed
note TO the admirals, asking them to
place veto upon Djevad's threatened
movement. Probably they will comply.
and prevent trouble for the present at dny
rate. 1t is apparent that Crete is still i'll
the condition of ''question."
The evening times., 1897-12-30
AUCTION SALES.
17--7----a- ---H-- -a-7-----
TRUSTEES SALE.
FRAME DWELLINGS, ON MILK HOUSE
FORD ROAD. NEAR BRIGHTWOOD,

fRA ME ID DWELI1iNGS, ON MILK HOUSE
fSRee s. Z. ROAD NEAR BRIinrwooD.
By virtue OF certain dee d OF trust. dated
September Is, 1895, and recor ded In liber
2046, folio 2S7 ct. seq, one OF the land
records of the District OF Columbia. and
at the request Of the holders or the notes
snc,ien in SI9n. "r shn nss nsa,'is. as PUBIC
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 5, AID. 1855.
at O'Clock p. ni.. the following described
ington. District OF Columbia, to-wit: All
that part OF lot number es. one % OF Nor
ment's subdivision OF Betsy Buffers estate.
bounds: Beginning at a stone planted on
the north side of the MIX House Ford read.
being the southwest corner OF the original
lot numbered one ~; thence north along
dred and seventy-five feet u75); thence
IN an easterly course parallel with said
MIX HOuse Ford road. fo-tyr eett 40j; thence
in o sOuthwesterly course arallel with tte
first line mentioned. to the north side or
said road, one hundred and seyenty-fiye
Q75t feet: thence along said Milk House
Ford road forty ti0) feet. to the beginning.
containing seven thousand q 7.000) square
feet or ground, more or lesa.
Terms OF sale: One-baf Q-2l of the
purchase money 10 be paid In cash. balance
in two equal instailments. In six (6) and
twelve u2) months, with interest at six
(6) per cent per annum. secured on the
Of the purchaser. deposit OF fifty
dollars $500 will be required at the time
of sale. All conveyanciDg and recording
complied with within ten tIO) days from
day Of sale, or the tr rustees reserve the right
TO resell at the risk and cost of def aulting
purchaser. or purchasers, after five (6)
days, yious advertiseu mt of sucn resale.
zee. GRpri II: F. knETE. Ii MHIrE'
Webster Law Bldg. No. sos D st. NV
de 23-1 2tdSds
The evening times., 1897-12-30

The situation in Cuba offers many signs
scnor Canalaies, editor of the Madrid
Heraldo, has returned to Havana after a
visit among the outlying Spanish posts
with Gen. PARADE. He is reported as
ect is hopclessly dead, and that there is
little reason to expect that Spain much
longer can retain any foothold in the
island. 1t is said that ON his return home,
which will be imriediate he VIII expose
the true Condition Of affairsin his paper, and
attack the po!icyand government OF Senor
Sagast@ 1t is a coincidence that on the
same day this is wired to Us from Havana
the New York Herald should publish a
long Inter view had )y special correspond
-ent with Ger Maxine Gomez in his camp,
in which that sturdy Old patriot again de-
clares ttat no consideration Will induce a
single Cuban in arms to accept anything
short o; complete political independence.
He says tlat This would be so even If thc
reforms proposed We're legally offered and
were as liberal as it is pretended they
are. He would be glad to have American
iRtervei tion, as he would accept aid from
any quarter, hut is confident that II left
alone the amy of the Republic will he
able soon to drive the last Spaniard ont
of the country. He would oppose annexa-
,rtion as he does Autonomy He wants his
people to demonstrate their capacity for
self &c ycrnnrent, and, after that, II their
interests dictate, he would be pleased to
see then. apply for admission to the great
ssterhood If states" Gen. Gomez favors
the ide;. .ofindependenee OF with an American
protectorate. as that would insure the re-
spect of foreign nations and leave Cuba
free flqm international arrangements and
afford an opportunity peacefully to repair
the damages of the war and develop the
resources Of the island.
The evening times., 1897-12-30
MISUNDERSTANDING MORTGAGE.

Chicago and Northwestern Gives One
for 165,OOO,OOO.
Council Bluffs, Iowa, Dec. 3O.-A recOri
breaking gold bond mortgage Of 1897.
dated Noven her l, has been given by the
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Com
pany to the United States Trust Company,
Of New York, and John A. Stewart, trus-
tees. It's amount is $165, 100000.
1t is given for tn epurpose Of taking up
thirt y-one previous bond issues of the
company, mounting to 81 Ia, 8 900, and
to raise funds for improvements and extern
siOnS.
The evening times., 1897-12-30

of the cunans. and, supposedly. has been
iittla or Lot sat an cultivated during the
past year at least. so short has been tie
supply In Havana. that the cigar .ntat
faoturers there haye been obliged TO I'm
Fort large Quantities of Mexican tobacco,
which masquera.ies here as Cuban when
nade into "t'nuchas.'' y "I,egalias." "Per-
fectos," and so on. Peace will have to
b. restored for while before the Anfri
can consumer of fine Imported weeds can
lope for q restoration Of old condIfi3ns.
The evening times., 1897-12-30

1t appears that what Port au Prince
missed at the hands OF the German school
ships, has been suffered from 4 deva stating
i,y shock Of earthquake. Eight hundred
buildings have teen destroyed, and 4,1OO
persons rendered homeless. About one
third of the city is in ashes. The .pss IS
roughly estimated at 81 100000.
The evening times., 1897-12-30

The embargo, laid by weyler on the
export Of Cubsn tobacco to this co inry.
has LeeE raised by a decree Of Zen.
Hanco, and some of our American papers
are making good deal of The fact; arru-
ing that It will greatly Increase the supply
and sonlc What lower the price of"Havana.'
cigars In the American market. The ps ,b-
abilities are that it will not make much
difference. The territory known rs the
''vuelta Aba.o." where the best Cuban
tobacco is grown, is mostly in the hands
The evening times., 1897-12-30

Dec. 81 all active members are reomestet.
to be piesent- fe3O II
EXTENSION OF HIGHWAYS IN THE
district of Columbia-W ashington, ID. c..
December 8, 1S97-To W bonn IT May Con-
Germ: The commission created by section
OF the act of Congress approved March
2, 1898, entitled An act to provide a
part of the District of Columbia lying out
side of cities. has received from the Com
missioners Of the District of Columbia a
certified copy OF map showing n pro-
posed permanent system OF highways in
the District OF Columbia within the area
west OF Rock Creek. This map and plats.
showing in detail how each lot and tract
Is affected by the proposed system of
highways, are now on exhibition in room
No. Al. fourth floor OF the District build
ing. All persons interested are invited to
examine the map and plats- The con-
mission will consider any suggestions or
protests concerning the location OF any
on the map. The suggestions and pro-
tests must be In writing and must set
forth clearly the reasons Tor the changes
ead show the property owned or controlled
by the ob.ector. All protests, and 50 forth.
must be submitted on or before the
be addressed TO the Chief OF Engineers,
ton, ID. c. fhe commission will meet April
IA, 1898. at $3.50 o'ciock u. m., in the
office of the Secretary Of War, to dispose
of all objections, and will then hear orally
written objections.
R.A. ALGER, Secretary of War.
C.N. BLISS, Secretary of the Interior.
JOHN n. WILSON,
Chief Of Engineers, U. s. A,
II hilHMty commission.
The evening times., 1897-12-30

After hearnE some frienhs continuAliy
praisiag Chapberiain's Coltc. Cholera and
Dhrrhoea Repedy. Curtis Fleck. of Ana
helm, califonia. pprchaseda a bottle Of IT for
his own use tspd is now al enthusiastic
over its wonderful work as any one can ..
The 90 and 30 cent sizes for sale by Henry
Evans. wholeSale. and rctail druggist. esa
F st.. and Conn avg. and 8. st. NV: and 14es
Nd. ave. ma -
The evening times., 1897-12-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
GEN. GOBLIN INVESTIGATES.
umander-in-Chief Of the G. A. n
Searching Into Pension Fra Ids.

Searching Into Pension Fra1ds.
New York, Dec. 30.-In an interview at
Lebanon yesterday, Gen. Goblin, COM
manderir- chief Of the g. A. R., spoke
approvingly to a correspondent regard
ing the movement against pension fra uds,
He said among other things:
''The members of the Grand Army are
not seeking gratuities, but Justice. The
soldier Is not o beggar. He regards the
pension roll as roll of honor. He. more
than auv one else, is interested in main
tainins its purity.
..The Grand Army believes that no one
should receive a pension who is not suf-
fering from actual disa bility. Some of the
ablest men in the organization are opposed
to pensions altogether, except in cases Of
totaldisa bility, and they have neverhesitated
to spetk their minds openly
The evening times., 1897-12-30
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1897 :.
Notes Of the Day.

Sometimes there are days when news is
dull, but that does not apply to this day.
next 10 the last OF the dying year. Events
Is are moving with interesting rapidity all
over the world, and not least So in far-off
China, where France has taken sudden
part H. tie territorial game OF grab, and
bosted the tri-color over the large Chinese
island of IIainan, between the China Sea
and the Gulf of Tonquin. The Importance
of this movement to France consists prin
ciDaEy in the contiguity of Hainan 10 the
- E-c,,ch possessions. In the hands pf an
unfricndly state 1t would mena ce them
much as we are menaced by the fortifica.
tions at st. Lucia, off our Florida coast,
or as we would be il the Hawaiian group
were held by European power. There
a;a evidences that the Emperor Of China
is cLdea roring to excite his people to
resIstspce against the loot of his terri
tory, but it is plain that any such move
-ment would he futile unless supported by
Russia. That the Car will interpuse
aiy objection to the French seizure of
HaiDan is not to be expected. No doubt 1t
mas accomplished with the privity of his
government, as the understa nding tet veeD
RUSSO anl France is believed 10 lie still
in good working order. The approa ching
C ipse OF the sun in China. which will
occur OH January %, is looked forwarl TO
wit. terror by the Emperor ami his .,ation.
From present indications His Ma iesty las
causcfor alarm. II looks very ,nTcn It's il
the Brother of the Sum were in canger
of a total eclipse. That, again, will de-
pend upon the policy OF Russia, which
vt may See good politics. in preserving
intac. most of the Celestial Kingdom.
The evening times., 1897-12-30
Circulation Statement.

,nnnnicotions intended for publication
s, The Times sheuid be fersely aud plain y
uritten aud must in all cases be accompanied
ty lie name and address Of the rriter. Re-
tcfed oommunications ,ciH NOT be preserved,
ard oniy manuscripts Of obrious importance
uli be returned 10 heir authors.
The evening times., 1897-12-30

E,dders CT The Times ,eho MAY at any
tin be unable to procure copies Of it at dRg
reits stand, railroad station or on railroad
trains ril confer Jdr.r upon the manage
mertby sending 10 ibis office iIyorn,dtion Of
heJdci.
The evening times., 1897-12-30
REL RNING FROM MEXICO.

William Jennings Bryan Expected
in San Antonio Today
San ALtonip, Tex. Dec. 3O.-A dispatch
was received from W. ]. Bryan. stating
that he would arrive here at noon today
from Mexico. He will remain in San
Antonio one day and 1t is expected that
he will give his impressions of Mexico in
"a speech tonight.
The evening times., 1897-12-30
Girls s3.75 Refers for 81. so.

More of tho new buyers work
neat Scotch mixtures, with empire
back. big sailor collar. Sizes,
to g years.
The evening times., 1897-12-30
Mems sc. Scarfs for IS.

Tive for the price OF one. ChoiceOf
Tecks. Bows, Four in Hands and
Clubs All good ratterls and let
ter silk thaB's in 25c Neckwear
usually. Some OF our Christmas
values.
The evening times., 1897-12-30
ladies' 81 Wrappers-4Sc.

Domet cloth. cut fun and with
good ne m; neat effects. well made
Best 81 Wrapper you ever saw.
q, eer notions buyers get-4sc Is the
verdict for them. She for a batch
OF 81 80 Flannelette Gowns-and
81 70 for Eiderdown Gowns, worth
81 70. More elaborate and better
values than anybody offers at the
Origii al prices. All sizes.
The evening times., 1897-12-30
Boys Refers !
worth 81, fol. .Si.35.

Blue iChnchilla Refers, warmly
lined. With plaid effect: brass but
tons: only in sizes 4 to g years.
Their epuals are 81 all over town.
The evening times., 1897-12-30
Boys s5.75 Blue
Refers for 81. SO.

blue iChinchilla, with both sailor
and u1stera collars; plaid Innings;
sizes to 16 years; the younger a ges
are trimmed with braid.
The evening times., 1897-12-30
Boys Refer Suits,
worth S.. so, for s.. so.

Floin Black and Novelty Cbeviot
Refer Suits. strictly all wool,
trimmed with military braid: sizes
Il. , years. Also a lot OF plain
blctk Cheviot douhie-breas sted snort
pants Suits up to Is ycars-worth
$3.50 for $3.50.