davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-09
Special Sale of Realty.

A choice piece Of real estate Is offered
for sale. being the property known as No
923. on the west side of Main street. be
OF a two-story brick dwelling Of nine lg
rooms, bath room. laundry and good Gel
lar; Including a water filter in laundry
supplying clear water for all household
purposes. together with lot ABOUT ~ feel
front and extending TO the Ohio river: all
modern improvements; in the best Of or
der and condition. corner OF alley; side
entrance; house wired for electric light;
also both gases. Price very reasonable:
terms easy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-09
FOR RENT.

No. 113s and iia Main street, 10 rooms.
No. 1857 Market street. store room.
No. 1898 Main street, store room.
DWELLINGS.
No. "a Main street, S rooms.
No. 722 Main street 6 rooms and BATH
No. 1916 Chapline street, rooms ist floor.
No. 23i6 Chapline street, 3 rooms ID moor
No. 1858 Market street. s rooms.
No. I03 Seventeenth street, rooms ara
attic.
No. 500 Market street, 3 rooms.
No. II Thirty-fourth street rooms
GEO. ]. NATHISON.
Real Estate Agent
Telephone 107. le0S Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-09
& CINCINNATI PACKET.

New Independent Packet for Cincinnati
every Saturday az p. m,
STEAMER WILL J. cUAMINs.
J. VI. GAMBLE, Manage.
r. A. MORRIS & CO., Agents.
lll4 Water Street Telephone 81.
ju1ssat. h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-09
STEAM BOATS.

wharfboat, foot Of Twelfth street. as fol-
Steamer VIRGINIA" T. s. Calhoun.
Master: Robert II. Kerr, Purser. Every
sfSamer aKEYsToNE STATE" c. W.
Knox, Master; Dan Lacey, Purser. Every
Tuesday s a. m.
new Master: James Gardner. Purser
Every Thursday a.. m.
For freight or passage telephone SEQ.
CROCKARD & BOOTH.
fun Agents
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-09

4Daily except sunca-
Sunday church rain VIII leave Ei.n
Grove al Gas a. m, and Whses.ag at . u
p IL II. z. WEISSERBER,
General Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-09


you In your duties as grand jurors.
/ call your attention to the fact that
It is a very serious Offense and a very
high contempt Of this Court for any
person to communicate with any mem
Der or members OF the grand jury for
the purpose of dissuading or influencing
them from finding indictments against
parties accused Of crime or to induce
them to find for crime OF less grade
when the evidence before them shows a
crime of higher grade has been COM
mitted. It has come to the ears of this
Court that there is reason to suspect
that persons drawn as grand jurors
have been improperly communicated
with and talked TO to influence their
action as grand jurors. 1 desire 10 now
state that should il be ascertained by
the Court that any such COmmunicG-
tons have been had and who the par
ties are that are guilty OF this contempt
the Court will punish them to the full
extent of its power. IL parties in the
interest of persons charged with crime
are permitted TO tamper with grand
Jurors. or If grand jurors are allowed
to communicate with such persons for
such purpose. the ends of public jus
tice will be defeated. the power and
authority of the Court will be paral-
wed and the guilty will escape just
punishment. This Court will punish
an such improper and corrupt attempts
IN influence the action Of this grand
urv. and will punish any such grand
Jurors IL the attention of the Court is
called 10 such conduct on his part. /
trust there viii be no occasion 20 deal
with matters of this character. and be-
Ing thus admonished, grand jurors will
repef all such corrupt and improper
advances on the part of any one
II may be proper for me to further
say to YOU. gentlemen, in order to fur
ther aid you in your duties. that an in
dlctment for murder embraces all Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-09
VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE
VA.

Mrs. Gen. J. L. 3. Stuart, Principal.
Fall session opens Sept. 16. Climate UNI
department. Home comforts and care.
Terms reasonable. Apply for catalogue.
jyl9mon, wed, fri.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-09
urASnINGrnN cn1IPir fnr Young LadIes.

INTASHIN6TOs cOLLEIE for Yorng Ladies.
w Thorough courses. Experienced fac
ulty Superior home accommodations and
opportunities for social culture Charming
location. Buildings in a beautiful park OF
ten acres. and overlook the Capitol other
Government buildings, and good portions
of the city. i. MENEFEE. President; J.
ROBBERY GOULD, Sec'y, Washington, ID.
c. mon, wed, fri
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-09
Randolph Macon WOman'S College,

Lynchburg. Va. Endowed for higher edu
cation. Laboratories for Chemistry, Phys
les. Biology and Psychology. Gymnasium.
All modern Appliances Endowment re-
duces cost OF course to $3.50. Address
WH. W. SMITH, A. NJ, LII d.. President.
jyl6qy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-09
WHEELING AND ELMGRoVE
wv nAII ROAn

On and after Saturday. February Cd.
1895. trains will run as follows, city time.
Leave wheeling. Leave Elm Grove.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-09

Ion of the guilt Of the
be tried and determined
the forms of law, by a
this court, upon which
sed will have the right
lea under the law, and
zee heard according to
rights fully guaran-
lie will. upon such a
scented by able counsel,
present to cross examine
for the State and to pre-
Ave heard the evidence of
so that the law has made
ion for a complete protec-
e accused's rights.
said this much TO you, I now
10 caution you against parties
ay seek to communicate with
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-06-15
How to Prevent Group.

SOME READING THAT WILL PROVE IN
TEREsTING TO YOUNG MoTHERs. How TO
GUARD AGAINST DISEASE.
Group is terror to yong mothers and
TO post them concerning the cause, first
.ymptoms and treatment is the object OF
this item. The origin OF OF Group is
common cold. Children who are subject
to it take col very easily and Group is
almost sure tofollow. The first symptom
is hoarseness; this is coon followed by a
peculiar rough cough. which is easily
ecognized and will never be forgotten
by one who has heard il. The time to
act is when the child first becomes
hoarse. If Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is freely given all tendency to
Group will soon disappear. Even after
the eroupy cough has developed it will
prevent the attack There is no danger
giving this remedy for it contains
nothing injurious For sale by d. e..
Ellipgson, druggist.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-06-15
Through Service.

The through car service To Denver,
Kansas City, Omaha, Chicaqo, st. Louis
AZ other eastern cities, VIZ the UNION
PACIFIC and connections, is Lnexcelled
oy any other line.
.YIhe equipment consists OF Pullman
and Tourist sleepers, Chair Cars, Din
ing Cars, Buffet, Library and Smoking
Cars.
For tickers, time tables and other in
formation call on your nearest agent or
address
i. l., LOMAX,
Gen. Pnss. and Tiki. Agt. Omaha, Neb.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-06-15
Sent Free!

To any person interested in human
sa&tters, or who loves animals, we vii
send free, upon application, copy OF
the "ALLIANCE," the organ OF this
society. In addition 60 'ts intensely
interesting reading, il contains list OF
he valuable ani uHusuai premiums
given by the paper N'@reas, The
National Human Alliance, 4io-4ll
limited Charities Building, New York.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-06-15
Notice Of Stockholders Meeting.

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders OF the Lehi Commercial Il
Savings Bank will be held at the Bank
Tuesday ,Inly 10, 1897 at the hour OF IL
a m. for the purpose of elect,ng Board
OF Directors for the ensuing year and
the transaction of such other business
that may properly come before the
meeting.
LEm COMMERCIAL 4 SAvISes RANK.
ByT II. Cutter, President.
Ole Ellington, Cashier,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-06-15
1T is the Best on Earth. Z"

That is what Edwards & Parker, mer5
chants OF Plains, Ga say of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm, for rheumatism. lame
back, deep seated and muscular pains.
For sale by ID. Il. Ellingson, druggist.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-06-15

Salt Lake City. June 8, 1897.

Salt Lake City. June 9, 1897.
THE people OF the city are now alive TO
Che importance Of the celebration. The
result will be that hospitality and good
cheer will not be hedged about lw even
s. semb'ance of con ventionality. The
city will be handsomely decorated /;
electric arches will span the inter
sections of the business district and by
night the residence portion wilt he illu-
minated.
FAMOUS INDIAN CHIEFS
There is not pioneer in the inter
mountain country who has not heard Of
or known ''Tabby," the famous chic {
OF the Uintah tribe OF Indians
.'Tabby" was friend of the pioneers
and the survivors Of that gallant band
and their decendents still hold The chief
IN towing remembrance. lie Is now
ward of the nation on the Oursy and
Uiutah reservation, nd it IL the desire
Of the commission that he be the
honored guest OF the State during the
Jsbilee; but the inffmities of his Old
age preclude his Undertaking the
journey. Washakie is another chief
who the commission would delight to
honor. he lives on the sight OF the fort
once known by his name, and he, TOO, is
prevented from accepting the cordial
Snvitation Of the commission because Of
bis advanced years.
THE ODE COMPETITION
Evan Stephens, leader of the Taber-
udcle choir, and Utah's most eminent
musical composer, has been awarded
the prize for the ode to the pioneers.
Professor Housley, Rev. @. w. Douglass
and Professor Arthur Marriott, all of
Denver, were the adjudicators, and
they decided that the composition
marked "Teamster" was the nom de
plume OF Professor Stephens. The ode
will be at once copied aud given 10 Tie
Tabernacle choir. which, with 400 or
500 extra voices, will FIRST render il on
July Goth at the reception to the
Pioneers OF Utah.
JUBILEE NOTES
The Fremont county brass band, for
merly the famous Rexburg cornet hand
consisting of twenty-five pieces viii be
an evidence at the Jubilee
Professor George Careless, most
COMPETENT loca, musician, has formally
accepted the position Of adjulicator OF
the musical contest to be held in the
Tabernacle during Jubilee week
The first cannon brought to Utah 10
now at Willard City, Utah. 1t viii be
brought TO this city and placed in tie
Hall OF Relics for the jubilee.
Seventy-two poets OF Utah have sub
mitted sample Of their work Tor the
Pioneer poem competition. Tho manu-
scripts are now in the hands OF the
sdjudicators, Hon. G. c. Goodwin
Altales Young and j. b. Toronto. The
successful poet will receive 800.
The first stage coaches in Utah were
operated in 1857 by the Brigham Young
Express Company. One of the coaches
then used will be feature oithe Pioneer
parade on JULIO oath.
Notice OF Stockholders Meeting.
T,a ra e,nlnr animal meeting Of the
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-07
Most Distinguished Medium Of Modern Times !!

she
ushou
stocke
friends IN word
usend
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-07
Next Week San Francisco VIII Lose One of Her Be-Knowr
Musicians.

The news just beginning leak
He
wl
of
5 o see an hear
"Ard ed.
Be
that
inon
sifmuhd
mere Joachns
Holland
Talents oy
atate.
largely helped
had timin
q
Many
enter extended
1t VIII
= - -N NN-->--
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-07
LINCOLN ANNIVERSARY.
1t Will Be EIaborateIy Ce lebrate
Next Thursday Evening.

1t Will Be ElaborateIy Ce lebrated
Next Thursday Evening.
The Grand Army veterans are arrang-
ing for an elaborate evening celebration oi
the eighty-sixth anniversary of the birth
of Abraham Lincoln, sixteenth President
OF the United States.
The affair is TO come off at Union
square Hall on Thursday evening next,
February IL, under the special auspices OF
Lincoln Post, q. a. Il. All of the posts
and Women's Relief Corps OF this City
have accepted invitations 10 attend.
The programme got up for the occa-
sion is a very interesting one, consisting
of songs by a choir of fifty young ladies
from the San Francisco Normal School
led by Miss Scott. Glee Club airs read
Jugs by Professor EbeneZer Knowlton, an
oration by Rev DIR. E. r. Ollie and other
pleasant and appropriate features. March
ing Through Georgia" is TO be sung by
young ladies from the Normal School and
the BOYS are muffilng up their throats SO
as to keep them clear and in trim for the
chorus.
The committee OF arrangements consists
o. w. w. Stone, chairman; Peter Mas,
post commander of Lincoln Post; George
Robinson, assistant acknowledgement of
VIC NCpaL Jouh u EuulSs
Burgess and John II. Bam6eld.
Lincoln night has been celebrated by
Lincoln Post in its postroom for q num-
ber OF years back, but the old soldier
thinks the time has come TO create a feel
ing in favor of a more general observance.
Tne name and services of Abraham Lin
coin belong TO no one society, for around
that useful life cluster events that make it
in every sense a landmark in the history
of the American Republic.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-07

and galloped in an easy winner from the
favorite. Franco, a go 20 l shot, was third.
An ordinary lot of platers stampeded
over to the post in the six-furlong spin
that followed, and Foremost, at odds of 5
TO l, found no difficulty whatever in beat
ing out the 13 to favorite, Scimitar, rid
den by Jones.
Ed Corrigan's colt Geyser was the hot
test sort a favorite for the mile run for
three-year-olds. He was PLAYED to a
standstill at odds of 3 to and to and
won by the narrowest of margins. Imp.
Sam was allowed to cut out the pace and
the black colt, failing to back up in the
stretcn, hung on with great gameness
and acknowledged defeat by but nose in
1:45A. Lincoln II was third, in front of
ArreZzo.
The greatest disappointment of the day
hap! ened over the result of the mile sell
ing affair for all ages, and in the opinion
OF many Collins, the S to favorite, was
nothing more than a beautifully boiled
lobster" Still the horse is not sound,
and his mis- IA ble showing may have be n
due TO physical disabilities. He chased
his field for half mile and then in de-
spair Sloan refrained from furt er low
ering the bucket when the well had run
dry"
Bebe Murphy carried the m oney at odds
of to ., and stepped over the line hrst
less than two lengths in advance of Day
light. Tom Grifin's mare Addie Bu-
chanan was third.
With all the best of the weights the
mile and half hurdle handicap went to
Reddingi on, the Z 10 5 favorlte, plIoted by
George Cochran, which in a hard drive
beat o c a neck. Show honors went to
God Dust.
Dunne's Outlay was the pick of the tai
ent to win the three and half furlong
bic for two year-olds. but in a fierce
drive was defeated by Sir William, which
promising youngster secured the decision
by n head
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-07
He HAD MANY
FIRM FRIENDS
M. G Upton, the Deceased
Journalist, Remembered
in Death.
Many Tributes of Respect Have
Been Sent to His Bereaved
Family.
In Accordance With H;s Expressed
Wish, Funeral Serv ces Will
Be Strictly Private.

BERKELEY, CAL, Feb. 6.-Matthew
G. Upton, the veteran journalist, who
died at his home in Berk eley last night
after lingering illness stretching over a
period OF four years, had many warm
friends. Numerous messages of condo
ience and kind words o sympathy were
received to-day bv the bereaved family at
their home on Durant avenue. Tributes
OF respect came from far and near, as the
circle of the Journalistic friends was wide
and com mprised within its scope all the
leading newspaper men west of the Rock
| les. Having ben for so many years
prominently connected with the Bulletin,
and being a man of congenial disposition,
he gathered about himself host of ardent
| admirers.
| Esteemed while living, his friends held
sacred his mem ry after he had passed to
! the great unknown.
| 1t was frequently said of Mr.. Upton that
he was firm and true friend and good
enemy. He had only 10 be known TO be
! admired.
| Il being his expressed wish and the de-
sire of his family the funeral, which will
take place tomorrow afternoon, will be
strictly private. The services will be con.
Quoted by Rev. George Z. Swan OF St.
Marx Episcopal Church.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-07
OBJECT TO PENSIONS.
Views of the Citiz rs Inde.
pendent Party on the Schuo',
Police and Fire Funds.
A Communication Sent TO Members
Of the Legislature Containing
Various Comments.

The following communication has been
sent out by the Citizens Independent
party to members of the Legislature at
Sacramento:
At a meeting of the county committee OF the
Citizens Independent party OF san Francisco
the foIlowlng was unanimously adopted and
the secretary instructed to forward a copy to
eacn Senator and Asse N lyman at Sacra-
mento, urging that every laudable effort be
made 10 secure legislation in accord there
with:
WHEREAS. The paramount purpose for which
the Citizens Independent party was organized in
the City and County OF san francisco was. is and
VIII be the securing OF purity IN politics and an
economical adm uistration OF the Ci.y govern
rnent; therefore be IL
ResOlred. That appeal 10 our legislators at
Sacramento TO secure the passage OF a conslitu-
take the nomin alton of officers ouj of the heel
ers' and ward strikers" control AM place the
power where IL properly belongs-in the han IS Of
the honest and dlsinteresteI voter To all lauda-
ole enort made for tn passage of such law we
pledge our represent atiyeS the earnest and undi-
Vlded .upport OF our party: and De 3 further
Resotued First ha- precinct registration has
proven a burden of eXp- nse and prolific source
OF fraud unaccompaned with beneficial results
>econd-That the several bills proposing to m
crease he compe nsation of Supe Tor Judges and
the of1c rs and membe OF the Pollre and Fire
departments OF San Francisco are a direct blow
at the economy which we advocate anu an aid 10
unwarrant abe extravaganza We are uncon-
promislngly opposed % all such legislation
Ihrd-We denounce as reckless extravagauce
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-07

NAPKINS. 25 in, finest quality, at City
of Paris.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-07
SOLD FLOWERS IN SALOONS.

How 12-Year-Old Rosie Shepard Tried
TO Iarn a Living.
The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
20 Children was notified a few days ago
that girl only y years of age,
named Rosie Shepard was selling flowers
around saloons and dives on the Barbary
Coast. They learned at the same time
that her mother was quartered at the In
ternational Hotel.
Special Officer Dan Healy called on the
mother yesterday and warned her not 20
permit the child to earn her living in this
manner. The woman herself was re-
ferred TO the Associated Charities for as
slstance.
Ii seems that Mrs. Shepard, who is also
the mother of three other small children,
came originally from Columbus, Ohio,
where her husband died anu lett her
without any means OF support. She re-
moved to st. Louis, No., and was taken
care OF there by charita bic institutions.
Not long ago she came 10 Sacramento,
where the daughter Rosie Is said to have
earned a meager support in the same
manner as she started to 10 here.
Tie woman and her children wi prob
ably be sent East by the Associated
Charities.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-07
DAMIEN ENJOYED
HIS VACATION
Came Out and Took the
Hobart Sake in a
Big Gallop.
Salvation, a Hot Tip, Finished
Second, in Front of
Schiller.
Collins Finished Last and His R ce
Rmains a Mystery-R idington
Hard Pressed by ] o c.

With magnificent weather and a card
that would bear comparison with a sum-
mer-day programme on one OF the big
Eastern tracks there is little wonderment
that vast assemblage paid respects to
. the closing day of the two weeks meeting
at Ingleside yesterday. The first four
events run off simply whetted the appe-
tite of the crowd for the grand lot that
lined up in the Hobart stake, handicap
over one and a sixteenth miles. with a
gross value of $3.50. Eight horses an
swered the bugle call, ami they were the
pink OF the lot now in training here. At
first glance the weights looked spIendidly
adjusted. Sam HIldreth's pair, Lucky
Dog and st. Lee. coupled in the betting,
had the call, the books holding them at
. to1.
The stable was later obtainabe at the
enrichinG price of .. Pat Dunno, the
astute Western horseman had two entered
also, Damien and Captive. Some time ago
the first named horse got to racing badly
and Mr. Dunno stated that he would turn
him out at pasturage. Satisfied that
Damien was eating rich green alfalfa on
some honest countryman's ranch the
Handicapped placed 100 pounds against
the animals name. Noticing the weight
MIR. Dunno had Damien hastily placed
aboard a handcar, trotted him around the
track once or twice, tod him to be good !;
the horse nodded assent and MIR. Dunno,
in joking mood, just scratched Captive.
Tod Sloan had the leg up and strange TO
relate Damien went to the post a Is to 5
choice.
Willie Sims had the mount on Argen-
tina, but it seemed to cause no commo-
ton, for the mare receded in the betting
paddock whisper on Salvation caused
the odds against Marcus D.ly's horse to
tumble from Is down 10 I. Barn y
Schreib ber's Schiller opened at fours and
remained at these odds.
AT the post Mr.. Harvey, after a slight
delay, sent the bunch away to a beautiful
start. Lucky Dog skipped away out in
front and the crowd said, ITS all over"
1t was a vain prediction. for Damien over
took the Dog before the bend for the wire
Pat Dunne's horse won with pounds TO
spare from Salvation, who ran an excel
lent race under Cash Sloan's persuasive
urging. Schiller responded gamely in the
stretch and beat st. Lee out for the show.
The value of the stake to the winner was
$l150. Considering the condition OF the
track, which was slow, the time-1 :5134-
was fast.
were uccessful-Geyser, Damien and Red
dington. H. Martin ana T. Sloan were
each succe ssiul in landing a winner
Dan Honig's Brametta carried the bulk
OF the coin to win the opening six-furIong
choice, took the lead soon after the start
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-07

any legislation b. which the number OF superior
Judges OF san Francisco shall be increased by six
or any other number. The tive We now provide ed
for our courts not overburdened with their
du;ies aud the compensation awarded them Is
ample
FOurth-The common laborer, the hod-carrier,
vide for Old age or take the consequences, and we
see no reason why he teacher, the policeman or
the fireman, who labors a much less mum ber OF
hours daily and toili far less arduOusly, should be
exempted from the common faIe. We are, tn re-
fore, unalterably opposed TO The passage OF any
law having for its purpose the pensioning OF a
pampered few upon the industry of the many.
GEO. L FITCH VI. D, Chairman.
W. A. {. SMITH Secretary pro tenn.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-07
Park MUSIC To-Day.

The Golden Gate Park Band, weather per
mitting. viii render the following programme
to-day at the park, commencing al 2 P. NJ:
Overture. ''Orpheus" Observation-Disclosures. Ofenbach
Serenade, -AlNenhorn". r. kronach
solo for French horn, h. Schott.
Selection "LucreZiR Borgiai Donizetti
Waltz, ''Wine. " Women and Song ....... strauss
Popular selection, ''Coster songs" as sung By
Albert Chevalier. ........ Arranged b. Godfrey
''Tannhauser March" h"...................... agneI
Trumbou quartet. -..................
Messrs- Scheiner. Tobn, Bellman and Bertrand
Ballet music from Lies Vepres Siciiennes" Verdi
Intermezzo, "Cavaeria Rusticana" ..-... Mascagni
Marche Mllitaire, La Vennoise" Kral