davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-07

Don't fail to attend the Kings Daugh-
tiers concert and social <at Pythian Cas-
tie tonight. Admission p cents
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-07
frlin9 Re9ister;
lbs Il. TANEY, General Manager.
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS.

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Daily, SIX days in the week. per year. %
Daily, six months...... .................. W
Tally, three months ...............s.e... oo
Daily, one month .....................-.. ~
Daily. three days in the week, per year W
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Weekly, per year. in advance........ w
Tributes OF Respect and Obituary NO
tees five cents per line.
Stamps of the denomination OF Two
cents and less accepted for amounts less
than one dollar.
Correspondence containing important
news solicited from every part of the sur
rounding country,
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by sufficiens
postage.
The REGISTER, embracing it's several
editions. is entered at the Postoffice at
Wheeling. W. Va, as second-class matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-07

Thousands OF pieces of sterling Silver
Novelties. at rs and soc al Stifel d Co.'s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-07

Herbert Spencer. famous one time,
Can now be bought for Just one dime.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-07

There are few farce comedy compan-
les that have attained the DISTINCTION
that "McFadden's Row of Flats mas
since it's production. 1t has broken all
records everywhere, an indisputabie evl-
dence that it possesses genuine merit.
No theatrical attraction ever won sucn
pronounced favor within SO short time
as did this popular okit during its first
weeks run. Charles A. Loder is one
of the funniest German comedians on
the American stage to-day, and he
can convulse his audience by his PAN
tomime. He is what may be termed an
eccentric Dutch comedian and of an en-
tirely original school. AT the Grand
the last half of this week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-07

Thousands of pieces of Sterling silver
Novelties, at 25 and soc at Stifel 81 Co.'S
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-07

One of the best plays in the military
drama line is to presented here on Sat
urday, matinee and night, December
18th, is ''The Girl I Left Behind Me, y
and it's authors are David Belasco,
whose name figured in connection with
'The Wife and THE Charity Ball.
and FRANKLIN Fyles, the dramatic edi-
tor Of the New York Sun. Its scenes
are the surroundings of the military
posts in the Northwest. There is an
uprising of the Indians, which brings
the hero and the william, rival lieuten-
asts, into full play. The second act
represents the post Kennison Stockade,
at daybreak. The post is surrounded
by Indians. whose tom-toms and weird
chant are heard in the distance, and
who will attack the little garrison at
sunrise. Scenes of the most intense
and, exciting kind are evolved in this
connection.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-07

The plot of the Opera House attrac-
ton Wednesday night concerns a con
tented woman" who become provoked
at heh husbands contempt for the SEX
This spouse of hers is nominated for
Mayor and she, TO COMPEL his respect,
yields to Aunt Jim and other strong
minded creatures, and runs the race
against him on the womans ticket She
goes forth to vote, and she does vote
She is sadly ill-treated, her clothes
torn, her, hair pulled and her feelings
hurt-by the men? No, by the women
at the polls. Then the election day
comes, ana this formerly contented
woman is ielected. But she doesn't
want the election. She just won't be
Mayor. Her husbands respect has
been gained and that satisfies her. She
does not want her home broken up.
She is disgusted with politics, with wo-
mems rights, and then she goes for
Aunt Jim, the cause of her dismay.
Her bachelor brother solves the prob
lem. She is noa Of age and all the votes
cast for her must be thrown out.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-07

What do those Mckinley organs, who
thought it was a mordtrous thing to
propose that the government enter bid
to bring the Morgan syndicate up to
the mark in the purchase of the Union
Pacific railroad, think of President Nc
Kinley's intention to have the govern
ment bid on the Kansas Pacific? To be
consistent these. organs must raise a
loud howl against this proposition as
involving government ownership and all
sorts Of calamities attendant thereon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-07
AMONG THE PosTMAsTERS.

Special TO the Register
Washington, d. c., December g.
A new postofice has been established
at Hollyville, Mingo county, w. Va,
with Thos. NJ. Pepper as postmaster.
The postofiice at Nelson, Boone coun-
ty, and at Pasco,s Roane county, w.
Va, have been discontinued.
Commissions have been issued to the
following recently appointed West Vir-
ginia postmasters: Stuart F. Reed,
Clarksburg; John H. Ferguson, Leon;
Samuel T. Alley, Majorsville; Joseph
S. Sargent, Slaresville.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-07

GOOD USED UPRIGHT PIANO
CHEAP.
We have an upright piano in Lice
mahogany case, used but very little, IN
perfect condition, which will be sold al
a low price. F. w. BANNER CO.,
1910 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-07

The merit of The stage attraction. as
well as the very deserving object of the
entertainment, attracted a large audi
ence to the Opera Mouse last night. Miss
Catherine Oliver gave a number of de-
lightful readings, psoving <erself to be
a genuine artist, and richly meriting
the very liberal APPLAUSE which was
bestowed upon her. Her selections were
of varied nature, a9d served to dis
play her unusual ability. She made
many friends on her visit to Wheeling
last winter, and many more were added
last night She may always feel as
sured of warm reception in Wheel
ing. Miss Oliver was assisted by Miss
Updegraff, whose vocal selections di-
versified the programme. She was in
unusually good voice, and her numbers
were all exquisite,y rendered. The
entertainment was given for the benefit
of the West Virginia Home. for Aged
and Friendless Women, and was a
financial success
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-07

1t all goes up in smoke. John Smith sc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-07
PENSIONS GRANTED.

Make way for the Christmas shopper!
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-07

Wait till Tom Reed comes to the bat
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-07

eurrec3ion possesses beyond dispute the
attributes Of statehood, which alone can
demarh the recognition Of belligerency
in it's favor" And yet, in another part
of his message Mr. Mckinley thinks
that the half savage and leprous Ha-
waiian islands are fully entitled to
admission to the United States and Rec
ommends. that Congress hasten to admit
these ami-naked barbarians and erst-
while cannibals to the Union and full
citizenship! The Cubans are intelli-
gent people and brave and devoted pa
triots, Who ask nothing of the United
States but recognition as people en-
gagged in war with Spain. Mckinley
denies them, for fear of disturbing the
stock market with a war scare" but
would open the arms of the nation to
the leprous south sea islanders, because
it would be of inestimable advantage to
the Sugar Trust to have this sugar.
raising country annexed.
The Prefident has little to say in a
perfunctorJ way of the Union Pacific
matter, but he fails to elucidate that
shady transaction to any extent, what
ever. He ptesents the bare fact of the
sale of the main line and leaves the dis
position of the Kansas Pacific in the
hands of Congress- There he stops.
He explains nothing. He does say that
he will instruct the Secretary of the
Treasury to enter a bid for the Kansas
Pacific covering the government claim,
but he neglectssto state why he did not
do this in the case of the main line to
begin with; or why he coolly contem-
plated acceptingia bid for millions less
than would cover the governments
claim until forcea at the last moment
by the weight Of public opinion to
threaten postponement of the sale I'M
less the Morgan syndicate increased it's
bid. Moreover, he does not explain
why both lines were not held for sale
simultaneously and; together, in which
case the syndicate would have been
compelled to bid in the whole property
and at sum covering the government
claim.
The President closes a remarkably
weak and meaningless message with a
good word for the civil service laws,
which his officials just now are so in
dustriously engaged initrying to evade.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-07

ZTLLES-On Monday, December 9Th
1891 at 7:45 a. m. Barbara, widow of the
ate George Zilles, aged 81 years, months
and is days.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-15
INDIA.s EARTHQUAKES suoCKs
More Widespread and Destructive Than at
First Reported.

Calcutta. June 14.-L.ater reports in
crease the gravity OF the earthquake
shocks OF Saturday last ir tnis city a1d
It's vicinity. An extensive area was al
fected causing much misery amrng many
Of the poor Europeans. Eurssiaas and
natives.
The shocks were fel, az Sirnla, Agra,
Bombay. Msnipu and at many places far
down the certraI provinces An Immense
amour; q damage was done al HoogleJ.
Bu-dwan and Daecs. where several yer-
sons were killed, and az GopaiDoor. Pa;-
na. Ransganti. Nangircor. Balsor. Ma
xiIarpoor and Moaghyr. A terrific
shock was experienced a. Darjil.rE.
where many houses were destroyed TIE
traffic on the Eastern eBngai railroad is
interrupted. Bridges have been caEaas
ed and a tssin Nas overturned or .ae
ksssm-Benga. .iae. The ground oY-Ce5
az Aanipur and the town % kohiFns.
north OF Mauipur. was severely damaged
The heat prevailing Is the hlghez; On
recorG-I2s degrees IN the sasds having
been registered a, Jaco5ad. O. the trol-
tier of Ia .uchistan-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-15
LIKELY TO BS CALHOUN
Iha. GeafiemzD has the Best show for IN e
spAs-h si~ssoa-

New York. Jore IA cfsgs;ch rfOf1
Nashville says that ex-c0n-nsszicae. ca
houn. who ven: - iIysrslgate tie Ruiz
case ard the general condition ~ tainzz
IN me isiard q Cuba for Prez1Sez. Nc
kinisy. u the man waoz1 as is rnezs Ascs-
~ - name for minister % Sa6rsa. s1d
sSt General Ste~art l. woodto-5-
Secretary german says. Genera
Wsodtord's name sss 10; sees use1t32.--1
T. ne ~ ne preEIiea; n cnrsctson gssh
ne pc<s @: Iiaixfey % M&irid k2sw
GensTsi woo1fesd s11 BE S2s.1 - .
good nan ,or re pace. og,. as s-5es-
s.zri IL. 8r. CsizSso. Sso las tss. re-
surnsi from Cuba. - - oe se7i - IA
e-5c Is tse representative 4 tala eoun-
~ 81 the Sosassa c1s-i. Tssre azYe
beer q Esz,5 nay ecz.aieslax re2assx
made L regard - lis rnssns-, ozlsz L.
~ EsacaFts Ftsnoe ~ lis tirne. a54 -ezzzse
.ae 7sssiee.7l has T@A.iT lad IL ...zs sss-
..zl <erslss sssea ~ ts. rszce--
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-15
ETHER JoK EK Or LUSATlC


Paris. June i4.-Tne nevspap pers o.
this city today agree n saying tnst the
alleged a.ssnvt 20 aSssSsiazts PTssidea:
Faure yesterday was ether a przc..cai
JOKE Or rhs act % q mad man. AMI
ina, tae so-called outrage vas arranged
50 as 10 not aart anybody
This afternoon the s,o.ics scu5d q SEC
oad tube flied vita porder and ara,
iro- rear tks scsne o. yes.sr6zy's expo
s.5a- TEey are ot ne opinion izst ne
z7iscrezn: Is probably tAe 1zr who
placed esp.osivs tubs .: re sane cszr-
acser = 7be Place te Ia c5Dcor3@ during
ire resent visit Q: Emperor Ssc5osak
Paris Jane B-Ssae-z. Porse- has
p-eszafe5 MS c3n<Tz;ai&-sS1s 80 Presl-
Sens FrsGrs upon t5-- lztser'x e~c2ze from
wass APPEARED 70 b@a a. sssenyt g2aa
his LIE yssserdsy.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-15

grapes peaches and apricoss al bear
ing. which were planted In 1895. There
viii be considerable fruit. but nothing
like enough 10 supply the demand.
Our little city is'improving In healthy
way and our Popuiistic Office holders
have shown their faith IN Aiva by erect
ing residences. Mr.. J. w. Miller. trea-
surer. and his deputy. Edward Miller.
hare both erected nice residences; also
G. II. Coulson. county clerk and his son.
:. B. Share has just completed one Of The
most complete cottages In .he Outlet.
and in connection with his brother. John
D. Share. are pnr:irg up brick grocery
store sixieo feet. with ware room ssx5o
fee. by The side OF the dry goods store.
which is OF brick. e4xl0o feet. making .
brick structure 4Sx1oe feet. with ware
room e4x50 feet. with cellar beneath
The egg trade OF Aiva viii amount 20
10, less than $4,000 this year
Our rainfall averages from - - -
inches yearly. and II the Lord win only
keep I: up the people % Woods county
will have homes in few years any man
should be proud Of
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-15

| tiaticns begun. in the last and deciding
phase. almost two years ago. the occa-
sion was marked with some formality.
Tn. scene was the diplomatic reception
room IN the state department. in which
the original treaty between Sir Julian
Pauncefote and Secretary Olney WAS
signed last December, and where, on
February 2. last. the present treaty was
signed by the British ambassador and
the Venezuelan minister. Today there
were present in the room Sir Julian. Sc
nor Andrade. the Venezuelan minister.
and his secretary of legation: Acting
Secretary OF State William Il. Day and
Assistant, Secretary Thomas w. Cridler.
who has been instrumental in framing
the various treaties, protocols and other
writings connected with the treaty.
What remained 70 be done today was 10
exchange the copies held by each party
and TO sign what is known as the ex-
change protocols. For this purpose SEN
or Andrade brougl, along the same mag
ntficent golden penholder, with its eagle
quill and diamond Studded heart. that
had been used las. February 10 sign the
original drafts OF the treaties. This
pen Is the property Of The brother OF the
mirister, and was made for this partic-
ular purpose II win be sent 10 Fene-
zuela. now that 1t has fulfilled It's func-
ticn. nor to be used again. but 70 be
preserved IS L relic.
When the signing was over. and each
OF the parties held the exchange copies
of the treaties. there was a mutual ex-
change OF congratulations. and Mr.. Grid
Ter was. banked for the pains he had
taken - prepare all the documents for
the occasion.
The treaty now becomes binding upon
bo:n governments. Great Britain and
Venezuela. and they must az once begin
the preparation OF the cases 70 De sub
mitted to the arbitrators. who will meet
in Paris for organization. probably some
time next winter. With today's cere-
mony the connection Of the United
States government with the negotiations
ceases. and the two governments VIII be
left 10 work out the boundary dispute 10
conclusion. unless there should be
some totally unexpected interruption in
the workings OF the machinery which
has been 50 carefully prepared 10 Insure
I settlement: OF this celebrated case.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-15
BUcKLEN's ARNIoA sALvE
HAWAIIAN TREATY NEXT THING
Mckinley VIII Follow the Main Lines o
Harrison's Annexation Idea.

| Washington, June 14.-A treaty for the
| States will be sent to the senate after
| the return of the president, unless pres
eat plans are altered. The treaty has
| been written and all its details were full
| ly agreed upon before the president and
| Secretary Sherman left for the south.
| There is no doubt, IL is said, Of the
| presidents acquiescence in the terms OF
| the treaty, for the reason that he was
made fully aware OF them before he left.
The treaty IS on the general lines of
| the treaty negotiated during the admin
| isJation OF President Harrison and
Withdrawn by President Cleveland. II
provides for annexation without the ex-
action OF conditions on the part OF the
HawaiianS as to the form OF government
20 be vouchsafed 70 Hawaii, leaving that
question 70 De entirely disposed Of by
the government of the United States
The government will agree. however.
10 assume the debt Of the present Ha-
waiian government, but will come into
possession OF all the Hawaiian crown
lands and other possessions. Several
senators have received definite inforn,a-
ton concerning the existence OF the
treaty. and are well acquainted with its
terms, though they refuse to discuss the
matter The knowledge OF the existence
of the treaty has been communicated 10
members Of the committee on foreign
relations and to the finance committee.
In the Republican caucuseS The sub
ject of the treaty had been hinted az. bu;
il rather a vague manner. Senator's az
serted tha; there were in progress nego-
tiations booking 10 annexation, but they
would not aver that they knew a trea-
" had been drawn, nor would they give
any assurances that 1t would soon be
sent 10 the senate In private c0nversa-
ton with other senators, however, they
gave Information that was definite
enough 70 satisfy those wIta whom they
talked that the treaty was no. only 20
be sent in but that IL was Tow drawn
and only awaiting the signature OF the
txo governments 10 coEnplete Il II Is
known tina; the approval Of the commit
tee on foreign relations ia assured. as
eiga, members % the committee have
approved rs terms. This will enable the
SCsl8aSecc ~ sS'SN--t Arf~AN S-~ ~-~ats
70 me senate 50 that X may Be taken
up imnediately after the tariff SsA e
disposed Of
TIE senate has been cany-ssset 20 as
certain the extent by senator's favoTinS
annexation. and wale there are some
senator's x-2o are ron-coaln.t;ai. Ire sup
Porers &C he proposition say they BE-
iieve they can count upon the two--hirss
vote Necessary 20 insure ratification
TIE special friends .. TIE p-sssden;
zcoI. ,he senate say -1at IRE treaty has
b--sa made IN acco-isacs with MS views
ard that II would have beer sent = so-se
,i-ne ago bu; 10. his exacsions es 70 e. !
tails
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-15
w. G. r.U. NOTES PROGRESS
What State Legislatures Have Done for
Them the Past Year.


Them the Past Year
Chicago. June The National W. c.
t. L. officers have issued report re-
Sarding the work OF the various state
legislatures in session this year. and
from il this is taken:
Legislation in reform measures this
winter has been quite gratifying. Illinois
passed police u,atrcn bin. 20 Apply 10
cities of over 1e.oFo inhabitants: also a
tsrinse inien,perance education biz and
a cigarette bill. Minnesota passed bin
prohibiting The admission OF any one un-
der 81 20 dance houses. concert sa,oons
or any place where Intoxicating liquors.
ar. sold or given away. The Iowa lests-
laiure made liquor bills incolectabie.
Tennessee, Massachusetts,. Kentucky and
Indiana passed strong anti-cigsret;e bills.
In Washington an anti-vivesection bin
was passed. the legal age Of consent rails
ed from l2 70 IS years. and a suffrage
amendrner, IL 10 be submitted 90 The vot-
ers AZ the November. 1s9>. elections. The
supreme court OF Missouri has decided
that woman may hold any Office from
which they are not 6ebarred by the state
constitution"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-15

terprises, he finally became quite inacces-
ssble to all except his most intimate friends.
Barnato took a prominent part in the
complications Immediately following the
Jameson raid, and at the very height Of
the crisis had an important interview with
President Kruger in regard 10 the griey-
ances of the Uitlanders, which was believed
at the time to have modified the hardness OF
the feeling OF the Transvaal executive to-
ward the raiders. He subscribed s29,eo TO
the fund which paid off the fines.
About a month ago, it was rumored that
his health was suffering from the severe
tension and in the latter part OF May it
was reported from Cape Town that he was
suffering from nervous prostration and he
had been placed by his friends under re-
straint. This was subsequently denied by
his London representative, who said that
Barnato was suffering from a slight at
tack Of Cape fever, not likely 10 prove Sc
rious.
There is a high profit in Substitution,
aided by public Indifference. There will
be no profit at all if people, always and
everywhere, refuse counterfeit articles.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-15
London. Jgne 1.-THE cxaris baby is
- receive a singular name. Tatisna

London. Jane 1.-THE exar's baby is
20 receive a singular name. Tstisna
Athens. June ls-owing to ssver~
storms which have prevailed -ec~ntiy.
floods have occurred In the province os
Corinth. and railway communication has
been interrupted.
Berlin. June l2-Pr.nce Henry Of
Prussia sailed from Ki~i q, noon today.
on board the German cruiser Ko~nfg
Wilhelm. In order % attend he diamond
jubilee OF Queen Victoria.
Berlin. June i2-Meesings 90 prcs~~s
against rse reactI0rary associations bin
OF the diet sre being held throughout
Prussia Thirty-Eix os tnes- meetings
were nsli IN Berlin alone on wefa~s-
day.
London. June 1.-THE Shareholder of
the Suez Canal company. on the motion
Of the Priace of AfaspoeTs have decided
70 erect serols statue TO the la:s Count
De Lesseps. the engineer % the canal az
Port SAID TIE cos; q ne mOnumen;
VIII BE a5ou; zso.eoo francs.
Berlin. June I2.-Omcial statistics
show a deicit of FnliiiOa marks "a n.
Baltic Canal during the past rear. 1880
vessels Of 1855 tons hsylag passed
through this waterway. OF mis- aum-
Der 1882 of thc vsszsis we're German.
sss Spanish. Zis British. as 5wsdIxa a33
20 we're Dutch vssses
Berlin, June 12.--Fmpero. william
has hal an iron cgtess~ erected In he
garden % the garrison sosptssi 81 Hell
goland. waicn &c EllI iDhssss duripz ais
STAY On that isl4a4. TIE bulLaisg =
sn!rry yards Dng ~ nrt-sn ysris vide
and constgss =. sfaSy. b~i-csaznosr.
ta,h-sootn. and s~-xans's rom 1hs-e
T. a small cI1sed versn.s OUTSIDE.
Washsaxson. Jaus II z--sxas.os si5rsea
Issi ne city .s1Ay b. order II his ply
sieian. lie has been confined 80 Als
rops. a; The Ar'lazs8n sIusSsi al TIE
,lrne since fhe fssst wsgk 9. TIE ssrr
9esa,e. Ssih an srxrzsstsd attack es
ia,s.xes;i5a and dys~1t@-y. g. L. cor
ss.Iersi dos5tssl whether ne NIL urn
during tks yenisacy .: ta~ iarir osiL
De;roif. asca-. Js-e 1.--CossSe Locks
feE IL - seeoa1 faee :sssy sos hike
hsT leg. nsesssissliax bsr 6sztrsettan-
Ar2at&ffis<e. a4- S41s -s-AtsEss1a
ss2:;. Z. re L a. ~. saeinx Sosr3. ~
as4liy 4nno s.ess .olzy sss rsIa1s's-
mn; = sssezssis - sase goverzsrx sa@sf
n Enz.sna. "a. Ns;: aids fhsi Isehzsss
10 ssx eligible T. a. ssst.sory sa1sf 20
Jgrsssi.:sgB o. - l. \. u
asn FrzseiaSs. Joss HI p. Hsxsia
wsl race sgTsaz q oscxrs sssf sFsssars
"a sss Czafsrzla tracks fsaa ssAses- Ten
.sss<s aa@s we're bv~5 a. tss~ Hsazao 5es
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- gss - A1s-est ~ kafxss sp4 Bar
iars1 Tas star - fhs . slax !. J.
yssr-sls pseSr ~ kaixa;. osf r. sn.se
b. AszorA. ssceas Can 81 g~seS< =
p4srser- = fSx - ~ zrestsgs are frozz
IL ~. fss sssssT Il F<esatsfss kssslS
Ezssiaa. gass fz-Tss Ts~rna- ~sysrs
zssx .szsass of sars~ss~x szrs sss=ss1.y
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Tsl,e4 ssatnS c.sasss PssseSss's s~ss.r-
- snz.s - trsSse ssarrse~ - ss~ -
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