davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-16

The object of this suit is 10 obtain a d.
vorce from the defendant by the Plaintiff.
And il appearing from an affidavit fled
in said cause, at these rules, that the de-
PENDANT Kate Sooehr. is not a resident of
the State of West Virginia. and she no;
having been served with PFeeess in said
SUIT, on motion of the complainant. by his
so icitor, this order Of publication is enter
ed against her. and It is ordered that the
said defendant. above named. be and is
required to appear within one month after
the date of the first publication Of this or
der and do what is necessary to protect
her interests. 1t is further ordered that
this order be published and posted as re-
quired by law.
witness c. II. Henning, Clerk of our
said Court. at the Court House of said
county this 18th Gay Of December, 1897, to-
wit: December rules, 1897
@. II. IITcNNING. Clerk.
Published the first t.Hle December 9th,
1897. Attest
c. H. HBNNING, Clerk.
GEO F. BOYD.
Solicitor for Complainant
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-16
LEGAL NOTICES.

>-~-~~~~~~-oo~>c~~~--o-- - =
STATE or WEST VIRGINIA, OHIO
COUNTY, SIS:
In the Circuit Court of Ohio County,
West Virginia. Rules, 1891.
Henry W. Stoehr
vs.
Kate StCehr.
IN CHA N-1tEvPY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-16

NOTICE 70 JAKE DISPOSITIONS.
Take notice. that the dispositions Of d.
Ingraham. z. Darby, j. Z. Michael En-
ma Viascn. Geo. B.singer, myself ard 9th
ers. win be taken AZ the efiiee OF Geo. E.
Boyd Nc. 141l Chapfine street. Wheeling
Wesc Virginia. on Monday the 18th day
OF January. 1898. between the hours of 9
O'Clock a. m. and O'Clock D. m. to be
read in evidence in the above named
cause on behalf of said plaintiff: and if
from any cause the taking Of the said dap
ositions shall not be commenced. or being
commenced shall not be completed. on
that day. the taking Of the same viii be
adjourned from time TO time until the
same shall be completed
GEO. E. BOYD
Attorney FOR Complainant
To Kate Stoehr Defendant.
de9oawt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-16
SHERIEEnS RETTRN.

Kate Stoehr is no inhabitant of my bail
iwick, nor found therein this End day d
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-16
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

J. w. KINDELBERCER,D D. S.
fer H. C. RICHARDS, S. o. c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-16

A husband is often in a quandery rs
to the kind of a present to buy for his
wife.
If he is a rash man he will go and
buy hat or a dress pattern.
By the way, if man wishes to learn
whether or not his wife really loves
him he can find out simply by pur-
chasing a hat for her. In making this
purchase he is not to accept advice
from any woman. He must go to the
milliner's and select the materials and
have the hat made up according to his
own ideas. If, when she sees the hat,
she says, "Ch, Ronald, it was so good
of you, and the hat is a perfect love Of
thing" then he need have no more
fear. She loves him all right If she
gees even further and wears the hat,
then he may be assured that she will
make any sacrifice for him.
Many husbands, however, do not
care TO experiment, SO they buy useful
presents. If the family supply CT
fuel is running short the husband
buys ton of coal and sends it home
to his wife
Provided there is plenty of fuel in
the basement, he gives her an easy
chair in which ha can tilt back of an
evening, or else spme book which he
has been anxious 70 read. but has de-
lsyed purchasing All such articles
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-16
NOTICE 10 lake DBPOsIFIoNs

GEO. z. BOYD.
Solicitor for Complainant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-16

Two evergreen wreaths.
A pound Of boraX.
A can of tomatoes.
Full set of almanacs for 1897.
A stove-lid litter.
One bar Of soap.
Two pounds of dried currants.
Coil Of clothes line.
Flesh brush
One bottle of household ammonia.
One sponge.
Half -bushel of potatoes.
Six candles.
Pot-lifter.
Chamois skin.
Chloride of lime
Sticky fly paper.
Box Of sardines.
Whitewash brush.
Hot water bag.
Dried citron.
Desiceated cocoanut
Self-raising buckwheat -four.
Lamp chimney cleaner
-Four quarts of hickory nuts.
Corkscrew.
Two boxes Of crackerjack
A whisk broom.
A box of tacks.
Brother Sharpley must have beer
greatly surprised when he received THU
box. Evidently he was pleased, too
He never said anything to indicate tha
he was displeased. In fact, he never
spoke to the man Chicago Rec
ord.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-16
FURNITURE

$50 CIIAPLINE STREET.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-02
SECOND RACE

Fzrs- hsz--Nlls professional, lhand-
Fears Entries Allen Jones. scratch;
Geo Martin and u. z. Whitman, 75
Yards u G. Sylvester. l-5 yards. Won
~ whitman Sylvester. second. Time,
80 s-5
Whe- Jones started out il was no.
-fce5 -ha- something was wrong with
MS Eheel. A click could be distinctly
hsz-6 and before the rider was half
EEv around be slackened his pace and
cen -he race Sylvester led al the first
and Martin az the second lap. Martin
sHr q EEf- pace AT the last turn, but
va lruar Eas afre- hin a. the right
tina
second hezt-E1--ies: Geo. Shar-
-ck scratch John sylvia 75 yards;
Geo Argus and sam Johnson, 100
=z-6s Wen tE SYLVIA. johnson. sec
cnd Tine e-20 e-5.
Shzrrick came limpinE upon the
track and receiving hearty applause
NJ was not supposed that he could
uuss hlT race he went about half way
ruurt The -rl-k and then went into his
Cuz-E-s ~ The last turn Of the final
lar S~lVa lef- The bunch and came in
frs- lr was The same old trick.
FluzI hes--Entries, Slyva. Whit
zz- Martin scratch. Johnson. q
Yards Sylvester. % Yards Won by
sylvia Martin second. Time. 2:40 2-5
TINS WIS perhaps The preJriest race
cf -he iav- As -he end q the first lar
Ehe riders were punched with sylvester
leadirc Al TIE end Of the second lap
Erhns1- bed sylvia played his old
r-5ck once more and Martin was un-
ztlE - catch him
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-02
~TRILBYn aPPEARs.

At the end of the second heat of the
Greenhorn race, 'Trilby" Fowler ap-
peared in answer to the request of the
President and party that this part OF
the program take place earlier than
usual. "Trilby'' made his bow in front
Of the state stand and then proceeded
10 business, undertaking one or two
new features.
Final heat of the Greenhorn race.
Entries. Kubey. Gleason. Macintosh
and Hedemann. Placed by "Crackar-
jack" Jackson. Won by Gleason; Mac
kintosh, second.
This heat was a disastrous one. Just
at the end OF the second lap, Kubey's
front wheel struck the back of Jack
sons bicycle and a spill was the result
Gleason was too close 10 avoid him
and passed right over Kubey who
walked from the track badly bruised
and bleeding from the mouth. Just
after the line was passed on the last
tine around, Jackson went into the
lake with a splash and disappeared in
the mud from which he emerged in
fifteen seconds. He gathered up his
wheel and walked proudly across the
track.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-02
NEW HOTEL SCHEME.
Plans Submitted at Meeting Held
Yesterday.

There was meeting of business men
in the Office of Bruce Waring & Co.,
Friday for the purpose of consider
ing proposition to build a new hotel.
A plan was submitted by Mr.. Desky
which met with favor, though the 10
cation of the proposed hotel was not
favorable to all.
The plans of the hotel as submitted
show handsome building on Fort
street near the corner of Beretania.
Some of those present felt that the
necessity for a strictly commercial
hotel in Honolulu is not yet apparent.
People who come here are usually
tourists and it was thought best to
erect the hotel at a place where there
could be wide veranda room and an
abundance Of tropical foliage. Nearly
$4,000 was subscribed by those pres
ent at the meeting.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-02
ForRTH RACE

TEo-ule handicap. iana1eurl. En-
--es- Fred Damon and Tom King.
s-a-ct- Arthur Giles. loo yards. Won
hy Giles KING. second Time, $40
z5
TINS rlce was rather unsatisfactory
or sccou-r % the fsct that some one
-zuE ne judges ben a. the completion
az ne second lap. According 70 the
zl-ecader- already set the race should
hEre beer finished at the end Of the
-tirc lap Damon so construed il and
cruT7.ed Cut sf-er The third lap. King
and Giles kept OF for three more laps,
Glies Winning The finish OF the two
mile handicap between Giles and King
WEs 3 fss&u-v
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-02
Adjudged Insane.

Mrs. Mary Lindsay Deverill was
brought down from Waimea, Hawaii,
Friday for commitment to the in
sane asylum. Mrs. Deverill is a half
white, born on these islands. She has
had a lot of trouble during her life
time and these have preyed upon her
mind so constantly that insanity has
been the result She is afflicted with
the suicidal mania and has to be
watched very closely, both during the
day and night Mrs Lindsay was
taken Immediately to the Insane Asy-
lum,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-02
THIRD RACE.

First heat-Mile amateur, Chandi-
cap). Entries: Fred Damon, scratch;
W. Lyle, so yards, H. Ludloff and w.
Chiffon, IS yards; C. Murray, 100
yards. Won by Damon; Ludloff, sec
ond. Time, 2.3S is.
Second heat-Entries: King and
Giles, scratch; Porter, so yards; Jack
son, 125 yards. Won by Jackson:
King, second. Time, 2:33.
There was too much of handicap
given Jackson and he kept in the lead
the whole way. King made a good at
tempt 10 catch him but couldn't make
it
Final heat-Entries: Jackson. King,
Damon and Ludloff Won by Damon;
King, second. Time, PAT.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-02
FRSTRACE

WIe novice open, lamateur). En-
--5es- G r Johlsruue. 7. Treadway.
NJ s uap1u-. f. Ludlof and Nigel
-acfsr- Won tE Ludlon; Jackson,
saruud. Tine. 80 There were 10
Rave been rwo heats. but ii was found
rhz- the race could be run in one.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-02
SECOND RACE.

First heat-One-third of a mile pro-
fessional. (open). Entries: Geo.
Martin; A. Jones and D. E. Whitman.
Won by Jones; Whitman, second.
Time, 50 2-5 seconds.
Second heat-Enuies: G. Sharrick,
John Sylvia and d. G. Sylvester. Won
by Sharrick; Sylvia, second. Time. SO
2-S seconds.
Final heat-Entries: Sharrick.
Whitman, Jones, Sylvia, Martin. Won
by Jones. Sharrick, second. Time 49
2-5 seconds. Sylvia was very close to
Sharrick at the finish.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-02
RRR DIVES WERE MADE.
sylvia Lands a First.
Sharricks Work.
MtaEe- Giles Lowers a Recorc-
Sc-e Stirring Finishes-Creen-
horns z1d Blue Jackets.

Sunday a. Cyclumere Park was an
r-he- erI5ence of rhe success Of that
rlz1e I1 ne afternoon there was an
zuzisrce oF abCut 500 While in the
evening -he-e Ezs -four times that num-
br- Tae people seen 70 be pleased
h ae place and The attractive
faz---ss -hzr -ts management has put
E1-h
TIE management o. the park has
l-e- particularly fortunate in The
--z-e- cf ths weather On the four
occasions Ehe1 racing took place, the
na=es- approach 70 rain was very
rz5r- s---kle which lasted not more
-har evs minutes Then again the
uEnd has aoc ben strong and the men
have lad zo-hinE 70 complain about
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-02
IN THE EVENING.

The best audience of the season was
present Saturday night. The boxes in
front with all seats filed and the seats
behind in the same condition, gave
things a very gay appearance. Blue
jackets from the three American men
of-war in port occupied the front rows.
The lighting of the park was excellent
and the events Of the evening were run
OF in good style
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-02
JOHN SYLVIA MANOA).
(Photo by Williams.)

Giles waived the handicap and started
on the line with King. Won by King.
Time, 1:25 3-5.
Final heat-Entries: King, Damon
and Chiffon, scratch; Giles, % yards.
Won by Damon; Giles, second. Time,
1:35 2-5.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-02
N THE AFTERNOON.

The afternoon races began promptly
a. 3 "a and lasted until about z;l5-
The hand zas present and furnished
-rusir te-wee1 The events. Al about
81 o7lock President Dole and party
arrived and we're escorted 10 Mr.
u.ssky-s private sand 10 the right by
w e Wee5ou-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-02

mann. Won by Macintosh; Hede-
man. second. Time, 3:05 2-5.
Macintosh took the lead in the
start and never allowed his opponents
TO calch him. Before starting, he en-
tered a protest against Hedemann's
glasses on the ground that the latter
could see better.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-02
FIRST RACE.

Mile novice for Navy boys. There
were five starters, the three men-of-
war being represented. Rutherford of
the Yorktown took first place with
Barnhardt of the Wheeling, second.
There were TO have been three heats
but not enough men turned up. Ru-
therfOrd was an easy winner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-02
SIXTH RACE.

First heat-One-half mile, lama
teurl. Entries: Fred. Damon, Wa
Chiffon. scratch; Chas Murray, %
yards. Won by Damon; Chiffon, sec
0nd. Time, ia.
Second heat-Entries: T. V. King,
scratch; Arthur Giles. % yards. This
was the original arrangement but
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-02
NOTES

The Bruce Waring box, beautifully
decorated with flags and bunting, was
occupied by President Dole and party,
consisting of Mrs. Dole, Rev. and Mrs.
Alexander Macintosh, DR.. and Mrs.
Maxwell, Mrs. F. R. Day, Mrs. H. NJ.
Won Holt, Miss HowlanT Miss Kate
Kelley, Miss Adele wi Hifield, Prof.
NJ. NJ. Scott, Miss Jordfn, Col. W. F.
Allen and wife, Andrew Adams and B.
L. Marx.
Sam Johnson states that he will not
race again during the present season.
He is not in proper condition to go on
the track.
There will be no more afternoon
racing.
Arthur Giles is certainly a coming
rider.
Jackson with his horse blanket bath
robe, created sensation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-02
FFTH RaCE

FirS heat-slle open greenhorn. En-
-r1es- r. 3. Berger. Il Kubey. J. Lloyd,
?. Giezso1- II Murray and R Ross
Wu1 hv Gleason, Kubey. second.
Tine SIS IS
MEel s-Er-er TorbeTZ gave the warn
ING -sree1hurns are you readyF" and
FIRED -he starting shot, all wheels
Ezzie6 n Tie excitement OF the mo-
De-- Berger lost q collar button.
L-rEc tEiisd 10 ger the curve out OF his
Enaes and MurrsT's suit inreTferred,
Hair EEr around The frs lap. the back
--s cf NurrsF's wheel exploded and
-tz- se-tie5 hin
Sscuud hezr Entries A. Mackin-
1nsh- !. i Reynolds. r Atkins. J. N
IETlor. A. : Prescott and ]. Hede-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-02
THIRD RACE

one mile open for boys Entries:
Epf C-atbe Joe Santos. Joe BoteIho
and Prank Williams. Won by VIII
lizus- Sauos. second Time. 2-s5 3-5
TIE lads did excellent riding and
usef -he5r heads Ike old riders The
sine made was better than that in the
f-s has- uf -he nile amateur. Will
Hams leE from the start.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-02
FOURTH RACE.

Two mile handicap, professionally
Entries: Jones and Sharrick, scratch;
Slyva, IS yards; Whitman, 100 yards;
Sylvester, 200 yards. Won by Whit
man; Sylvester, second. Time, 4:05.
SILVA stood a good chance of winning
the race, but an unfortunate accident
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-02
FOR A RECORD.

One-third of a mile exhibition Cly-
ing start). paced by Damon and Por-
ter on tandem, by Arthur Giles. This
is an amateur record open for compe-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-02

took place. He was on the last turn
of the fifth lap when Whitman cried
out to slacken the pace, as he and
Jones, Sharrick could not catch up.
Sylvia turned his head losing his bear
ings, went into the water.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-02
INTO THE LAKE.

Trilby appeared, dressed in loose,
white suit. At the end of his various
gyrations, he rode along on one wheel
and directly into the lake to the
amusement of all
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-01-15
HOME AND VICINITY.

Smoke "The Alma"
Fine stationery at Mahan's.
Take your prescriptions to Mahan's. .
Joe Sartor was in Ithaca on business
Saturday morning.
G. A. Eggleston of Ithaca was in town
Tue sday on business.
Millinery at cost for the next fifteen
days at Miss Smiths.
Mrs. Lathrop was in st. Louis on
business Wednesday
subscriptions for the Century maya
zine taken at this office.
Mrs. s. A. Vliet visited with her
mother at st. Louis Saturday.
Wellington Bradley and Albert
Schucff of Riverdale did business in
town Monday.
5. + Weekes of Mandaw. North
Dakota, the manager of A. w. Wright's
ranches in the windy state, was in Alma
Monday interviewing his proprietor
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-01-15
New Advertisements.

l.. y. Ely.
Ed Kelly.
l.. Fl. Hayt.
b. .. Button.
Messenger & Co.
Alma Mercantile Co.
The times., 1897-11-12
He was married in 1878, and has one
son, Viseount wedover, who was torn in
1898
BELLIGERENCY FOR CUBANs.
House May So Vote III the Boss
VIII Let It."

Senator Mason, OF Illinois, stands firm
on the question Of granting belligerent
rights To the cubans. lie called on The
PRESIDENT yesterday u talk over appoint
ment matters, but found tiuis to say some
pointed Things, in brief, about the present
and future situation.
Il don't know anything" he said 10
Times reporter, that is new which has
escaped the newspapers / only know
that stand where | stood when the ques-
tier or beiligerant rights were discussed
In the Senate.''
Senator Mason was asked what he
thought about tie probability Of the pas
sage of the Senate belligerency resolution
by tie House.
''ol!," ne said. Il suppose they'll vote
oa ID If the boss lets the M
ar MasoE's opinion is not very differ
ent fior that OF great many other
people Just new 1t looks as if all the
talk about complete harmony witt Spain
is q pointer TO Boss Reed not TO let the
House do too much talking lest it might
involve this Government at Madrid or un
duly excite the mercutfal Spanish tempera
ncnt. The eloquent utterance OF Senator
Mason, lFhose burning speech for the
Cubans brought down tie galleries and the
Vice Presidents gavel last winter, GER
tasnlY suggests theme. II was said
when Congress adjourned tnat it was the
liuli, alton OF time and the necessity OF
passing the tariff that prevented the House
from passing the resolutions in favor of
the patriots.
Causes for further delay are low being
manufactured by the column. None o. these
causes is more transparent than the zeal
y1rh which local papers friendly to
GpSpttism are furnished with news
Favorable to Spain. Yesterday, for
instance, Senior de LONE was crel-
ited with tie receipt of a dispatch
promising freedom of action, transportation
and work to the reconcentIados. Also the
disratch said, the grinding or sugar may
be resIInedand the dispersed TeconcentradoS
viii be offered ample protection in the
fields. This news was alleged to have been
officially transmitted tC the State Depart
nient on edBesday, but it was not
given out from tnat source.
The intention OF it is very plain. It
has a tenCency to aiIay the American
feeling galnst the old weyIer policy and
retroactiveiy to say tc the House that
Spain is humaniZing its warfare. This
news is coupled with an exchange Of
compliments from Spain TO the effect that
size is satisfied that America is keeping
her compact in not permitting al.y asSis-
tauce TO the insurgents by means of the
shipment OF supplies.
Mr.. Mason possibly spoke adviSelly when
he said that the House VIII vote on the
resolutions if the boss Will permit it.
Current events do not puzzle any news
papers except those that are muzzled, and
are willing to aid The cause of Spain
90 iDSr Iibartv
The times., 1897-11-12
The EVOLUTION of Antl.BossIsm.

The Evolution OF Anti-BOssism.
"Out IF the eater came forth at and
out Of the strong, sweetness This was
a saTasonisn rlddlethat complei el y lsnocke.
the Philistines Samson, joumeying through
the wilderness, fell up against the skull
of a British lion and found it full OF
honey. He spreaded it upon his bread and
he mixed it with his peach, and then
he perpetratcd it a a piece of American
humo- upon bis enemies. There is some
thing in the sunday-school lesson
out of the lions skull II bossism there
seems to nave been evolved the honey Of
;nti-bossisJn. IN Ohio Mir. Hanna is eat
ing Of it, and it s litter 1t may take
great deal of money TO eliminate the taste
from. his mouth 1t is very dark brown
taste and Bushnell is its prophet.
MI hanna is a good deal Of Samson
himself His campaign methods have
seemed Strong in the noStriIs CT siie epeo-
pie. He carries out the historical parallel,
toe, in the order of his man Dick to the
Republican members-elect of the Ohio leg
isature Dick wires them to renew their
allegiance ..P d. O." Thirty of them
reply that Ehey win see Marcus Aurerus
at the terminal facilities of Asa Bird
Gardiner before they win vote for him.
Then the Democratic members-eEett hold
caucus and state that If Bushnell can
secure enough anti-Hanna votes he viii
be the next Senator Foraker intimates
that rather than do the rieht thing by
Hanna lie viii 20 to jail, or go for Hannl.
Wherefore we see that the Philistines Of
this generation are tolerably good guess
ers themselves
Mr.. Platt in New York. he worked the
eater" fol the meat, but what amount OF
honey he took oct remains TO be seen The
little game on the Democratic Philistines
The times., 1897-11-12
The Intelligent Voter.

(From the Cleveland Plain DealeF.)
At one of the East End polling places
Yesterday morning few bystanders were
considerably edited by the strange be
havior OF a citizen. He was evidently very
nearsighted, and in addition TO this defect
was somewhat under the influence OF corn
Juice. He looked the election booth over
and then deliberately walked around it.
Then he turned and walked back again.
Once more he circed it, this time with
his nose close TO the iron walls. When he
came around the third time somebody
hailed him:
''Hullc, there, old boy said the hailer,
what appears to be the difficulty
The nearsighted man looked in the di-
rection u the voice.
Guess they mus take me for SAINT
Claus ne said.
Take you for Santa Claus? In what
way?''
Mus think 1 can get into their blame
old booz by crawlin down chimley?''
Good gracious, man, can't you find the
door,
''Zere amt no door to fin, said the near
sighted man mournfully. But the door was
speedily found fer him and he was ushered
in. Five minutes later they discerned him
in one Of the stalls in a slumber, from
which he was hastily awakened and
hustled out.