davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-29
hide. to New Advertisements.
&IbeeIin9 2e9ister
1HAKLES II. fancy, Gereral Manage.

The REGISTER. embracing It's several
editions. is entered a, the Pos'o'lce III
Wheeling. w. Va. as second-class matter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-29
HARBOR GUNS MOUNTED.

SALONICA. April 2S.-Nine guns Of large
callber have been mounted at Karaburun
for the better protection of the harbor of
Salonica.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-29

War news from the Levant seems to
he about as reliable as that from Cuba.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-29

We could hardly have better weather
If the base ball fans had the making OF
l.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-29
WANTED

-----~-~~~--~~---~---'---
WANTED-E Everybody to read Rolf &
Zane's public sale advertisements ap-or
WANTED-Thrce furnished rooms suit
able for light Housekeeping. Inquire at
ALFRED PAUL. ~ co. dp->h
WANTED-A good girl for general house
work Apply at 26lG Chapliue street.
aF2Nedh
WANTED-Lady solicitors. Good pay TO
the right parties. Apply No. 1910 Main 81.
ap21es
to take home piece
work. Instructions 81. Outfit free No
1927 Chapiine street. ap-1d
NANTED-A first class stoEie maker who
Is a band man: baritone preferred. Gal
LIPOLIS MILITARY BAND, GaiApohs,
Ohio. ap-'1oi
WANTED-To borrow five thousand dol
lars for to years secured ~ hIst mort
gage on farm within miles Of Beliaire, o.
and easily worth ten thousand dollars.
Address Box 216, Belaire, o. ap--eal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-29
,1-ccrAN nrn cRoss CONTINGENT.

RUSSIAN RED CROSS CONTINGENT.
ST. PETERSBURG. April 2S.-The first
detachment of the Red Cross Society of
Russia. consisting of two doctors and -
Sisters of Mercy, with all that is necessary
for establishing a hospital with 80 beds,
has started for the seat of war.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-29
TO CUREA COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it failN
TO cure. 25c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-29
EWING BROS.

ment with Russia on the Eastern ques
tion?"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENT

STORAGE for merchandis AMI use
hold goods At 1911 Main street
FOR RENT-The six roomsI brick 1885,.
Ing house No. So North Mtr.D -rt %
mediate possession. Enqu.r. III ,-. H
Market street. W. J. COLTS. a-.-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-29
NRKUS q o.
1893 Market ST., solo t-
NOTICE TO THE HU5LLy

As there are paintci .
that do not employ
get work claiming tn
ure in publishing
stores Of the city.
James Marshall, t
i. +. Higgins.
Jas. McAdams,
II. G. Kurner,
Jos. Bier.
Schencrlina q Pratt.
ap2ilQa GEO. g..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-29

At Reasonable Prices Who'.a'
We Deliver all Goods. Purity
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31
L.AM PS,

by Mr.. Mercer (Rep.. Neb) providing
that he secretary of agriculture furnish
to each senator and member six
chickens. six hogs, six cattle and six
horses, all # thoroughbred and dis
tributed as to sex half and half" And
hound pups.' added Mr.. Kyle OenL,
Miss.) s,.-.
When the chairman ruled the amend
ment out as. a joke, Mr.. Mercer said
1t was no more a joke than the whole
gift business. Congress was spending
$6,O00.000 year for documents, most Of
which were put to no use. Mr. Brom-
wells amendment was adopted, and
that Of Mr.. Hill was lost, $685.. Speaker
Reed, who was on the floor, voted for
the first time this session. and voted
against seeds. The bill was then
passed f27r a.
Bills to establish life saving stations
at Great Bears Head, on, the coast Of
New Hampshire; to increase the pen
sion of Silas NJ. Stevens to $50 month.
We're passed, and at 4:55 p. m. the
house adjourned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31
LOUD POSTAL BILL.
Whole Day Given to 1t by the Senate
Committee.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-The SEN
ate committee on postoffices and post
reads today continued it's hearing on
tie Loud bin, repeating certain pro-
visions of existing law in regard to
second class mail matter The hearing
continued from 10 O'Clock until after 5
O'Clock in the afternoon, and a large
number of persons were allowed TO
express their views, many of them
covering ground which had already
been covered. Among others who spoke
was w. O.! bryant secretary of the
American Newspaper Publishers as
ISOLATION, representing 1853 papers,
which, at a meeting last February,
adopted a resolution favorable to the
Loud bill. An effort was made by
Senator Butler to show that only the
big papers-on1y those favorable to
trusts-were members of the associa-
ton, but Mr.. Bryant said this was not
ture. He said the association had de-
clared for the bill, because of Mr.
Loud's representations as to the enor
nous growth of second-ciass mail
matter and as a matter of patriot
ism.
Mr.. Butler declared, while j. F. Hill
was talking, that member of the
postoffice committee had suggested the
wisdom of turning the star route serv-
ice over to the express companies. The
fact was brought out in the course OF
a statement by T. A. Vernon, of New
York, that Senator-elect Piatt, of New
York, president of the United States
Express company, had declared his
opposition to the pending bill. Finlay
Acker, of the national board Of trade,
expressed his opinion that, but for the
expenses oceasiofed the postal service
by the second class matter, penny-let-
ter postage would have been adopted
long since. uH@tt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31
WANT FAT JOBS.
Numerous Republicans In Minnesota
After Office.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30-Next to
Ohio Minnesota seems to have about
as large crop Of Office seekers as any
other state. What distinguishes the
North Star politician is that he is aim
ing high. Of course the small fry will
come along after the Inauguration.
The senators from Minnesota are
bearing the brunt of the onslaught
especially of those after good positions,
as a congressman is not commonly
consulted in such matters to any great
extent when the administration is rep
resented In the senate by men Of the
same political faith Herewith is the
list, corrected up to date, Of the gentle
men who are ambitious to serve their
glorious country in salaried way:
Munroe Nichols, receiver of the Du-
lUth land office under the Harrison ad-
ministration, wants to be consul- gen
eral to the Sandwich Islands.
The place Of minister to Nicaragua,
Costa Rica and San Salvador, now
held by Lewis Baker, is regarded as
the property of a Minnesota man and
the precedent having been established
the politicians do not propose to see
it broken down. Mr.. Wheelock, of the
Pioneer Press, and Senator Ozmun, the
chairman of the library committee"
are the most prominent applicants for
this place.
E. M. Johnson, of Minneapolis. chair
man Of the court house commission,
would also accept the Central American
mission, but prefers to go to Belgium,
the post formeFly<a1lled by Sam Thayer.
Ex-CongreSslran S. P. Snider aspires
high and would like to be minister to
Mexico, a billet paying SIT 500 per an
mum, with numerous perquisites in the
way of small patronage.
Prof L. s. Swenson, of Albert Lea,
Is after the mission to Denmark. He is
supposed o6have the hearty indorse-
ment Of Senator N elson. 1t is under
stood that Sam Thayer would be will
ing to go back to Belgium.
Ex-Goy. Heracks Austin would be
satisfied with the Honduras mission.
Soren Listoe, editor of the Swedish
paper in St. APauE wants the same con-
sulate he held under the Harrison ad-
ministrationns : ~ .s ss
Capt. P. W. Wildt, of Minneapolis.
wants a consulate in Norway. There
are several St. Paul men who are after
this office a, ,a:.. s>ta
o. G.. Wall, Of Moorhead, wants a
first-class consulate, but has not de-
cided upon the location.
At home the first federal position In
the state vacant will be that of collec-
tor Of customs. The term of this officer
will expire IN May OF this year. The
only candidate who has appeared so
far is J. M. Dirnent,- of Owatonna, who
has the active backing Of Representa-
tive Tawney. He has been a member
of the state central committee and
chairman of the congressional commit
rtees Arthur Layrnan, OF Spring Valley.
who has been deputy both In the st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON Jan 3O-Iist of naten+s
issued this week to Northwestern inventors
reported by T. D. Merwin, patent lawyer,
$40, 9n and 912 Pioneer Press building. St
Burns. Minneapolis, holder for jars, cans,
etc. Edwin Carlson, Minneapolis, gate con-
troller for elevators; Matthew +. Connect Jr
81, Paul, hand fence machine; Edward De
Hass. St. Paul, automatic car signal; James
Fleming, Shakopee double drum sectional
heating stove; Edward A. Garvey, Credit
River, furniture attachment: Oliver p M
Porter, Ellendale, N. D., hanging lamp: Sid
ney L. Sly Jordan, lantern bracket; Charles
b. Webster, Armenia, N. D., lamp attach
ment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31
Fatal Hotel Fire.

MARYLAND. Wis, Jan. 80. - Tho hotel
Switzerland, at Nashotah. burned this after
noon. No trace has been found Of Mr.. Haug,
the proprietor, and it is thought that he per-
ished in the flames
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31
On Our Book Table.

From St. Paul Book and Stationery COM
pany: '0D-
Miss Ayers, of Virginia" by Julia Ma
gruder. II. S. Stone. Chicago $125. INC
Leod Of the Camerons,'' by H. Hamilton, d.
Appleton Co. New York so cents
From the publishers:
That Affair Next Door, by Anna Kath-
crime Green. G. P. Putnam. New York. so
cents
Pennsylvania Colony and Common
wealth, . by Sydney George Fisher. Henry
T. Ooutes q Co. d.50.e
The Story of the Romans by III. A.
York. 50 eenfS.FT z .1S00A company Ee"
Monetary Systems of the Wcrld. - by
Muhlemans Charles II. Nicoii New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31
ENTIRE NEW FORCE.
Secretary Francis ReOzganIzing tn
Timber Estimating Crew

Secretary Francis ReOEganIzing the
Timber Estimating Crew.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-Secretary
FRANCIS has concurred in the recon.
mendation of Maj. Baldwin and Com
miSsioners Browning and Lamoroux
that the pine land estimator corps be
reorganized and that operations be re
sumed. Maj. Baldwin is to have super
vision. The secretary declined to re-
instate any Of the old estimators.
w. A. Hayden, of Detroit, Mimi, was
late today appointed chief Of the corps,
with Morris Thomas. HI. B. Ayres, J. c.
Hunt, Stephen Gheen and A. J. McIn-
tosh as eStimators.
Seven of the members of the corps
will be appointed on Monday.
Maj. Baldwin has telegraphed Hay
den to begin work an once on Leech
Lake reservation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31
Literary Notes.


The Century for February contains three
serials, viz, the conclusion of Marion Craw-
ford's novelette,. "A Rose of Yesterday" the
fourth part of Dr. Weir Mitchels Hugh
Wynne, and the contin ton of Gen. Horace
Porter's recollections of Grant in the field.
The short stories are "A Man and Some 9th
ers, tale of the Western plains by Stephen
Crane, and Miss Selinas Settlement"
story of New York society, by Mrs. Burton
Harrison.
The midwinter number of St. Nicholas
opens with a story by the famous traveller.
George KEENAN,, entitled. "A Siberian Scare"
While Mr. KEENAN, was living in lonely hut
in the wilds of Siberia, engaged upon the
Overland Telegraph route, his rest was dis
turbed by mysterious noises at night. His
servant declared that it was a ghostly WISH
tant, and finally Russian priest came with
a bell, book and candle to sslay" the spook.
Just what the ghost was must be left for the
reader to discovery Gteerge H. Yenowine con-
tributes an ara@e on The Birthplace of
President Lincoln, in which it is Incidentally
told how a scho0lmate saved the future presi-
ident from death by drowning.
In Harpers Magazine for February Richard
Harding Davis tells of the coronation Les
lie j. Perry of the home life OF Lincoln while
in Washington. 1.-The Awakening of a Ma
ton, by Charles Lummis; "Hygeia in Man
haitian" by Richard Wheatley; 1.-The Presi-
dent of the Orange Free State by Poultney
Bigelow, and Composers and Artists by
H. r. Harre3s, make up the other special pa
pers.
The most novel thing in Scribner's for Feb
ruary is the appearance of G. D. Gibson as
the writer of the notes which accompany his
hrst series OF sketches portraying London
as Seen by c. d. Gibson"
In McClure's Magazine for February H. ].
w. Dam has particularly interesting article
on The Making of the Bble'' An article of
the highest value In the same number is
fiamlin Garland's account of Grant in the
Gen. Longstreet and others who fought be-
SIDE Grant through the war, and two unpub-
lished letters written by Grant himself from
the field describing the movements and oper-
atoms of the army, combine with the rest of
the paper to exhibit, in their first exercise.
those peculiar qualities of faithfulness, cool
ness, sagaclty and modest hero,sm. which
later made Grant the inevitable leader in the
civil war.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31

Paul and Minneapolis offices has heavy
backing. He Is Endorsed by almost all
the importers Of Minneapolis and st.
Paul.
Eli Warner, chairman of the state
central committee, wants to be United
States marshal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31

1.-THE dispatches this morning bring
us the news that the gentleman who
succeeds him will go into the Demo-
cratic caucus Of the senate Of the Unit
ed States. and thus is the Republican
state of Idaho turned over, boots, body
and breeches to a minority represent
ing less than 10 per cent of her total
vote, and thus is the true animus Of
the campaign for personal aggrandize-
nlent under the guise of devotion to the
silver cause exposed to the execration
of the nation"
Mr.. Northway (Rep., o. charged that
the secretary of agriculture procured
the poorest seeds to dfscredit the prac-
tice OF giving them AWAY.
Mr.. Fill fRep., Conn.) offered an
amendment to stop the distribution cf
seeds. Another amendment was offered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31

pd hh f ngurhaas
he owing general cen p"ep
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31

The most novel thing in Scribner's for Feb
ruary is the appearance of c. D. Gibson as
the writer of the notes which accompany his
hrst series of sketches portraying London
as Seen by c. d. Gibson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-01
Notes and Personals.

Judge IL a,ch OF Heber was In Provo
yesterday.
George H. Chapel. aged 81, ard
Mary l.. Dyer, .agei 43. both Of Provo,
have received marriage license.
Judge Powers aud Attlrneys II. J..
Dinniny ami Barlow Fergulon were
In Provo yesterday Oh legal business.
Attorney d, q. Houtz is looking
after some large property interest
(inb erltances) In England for Mrs. Ii.
J. Moore of this city.
Judge Dusepberry wentto Price lasi
evening to meet Colonel Rsnuirtt at d
some Indian chiefs for the urp ,se q
taking acknowledgement to legal in.
stfuments. He returned and open, d
court today.
Annie r s,ngren OF Plessau,
Grove, daughter Of @. p. R1sepRr.u,
formerly OF this city, gave birth to a
child Oh June oath. She claims h
George Pierpont Of Salt Lake City l.,
the father OF the infant and that tn,
relation which caused the advent I
the b,be was brought about throusn =
promise OF marriage, which Pier p n
now lie unwilling TO keep.
Deputy Sheriff Wilkins went out a
few Jays ago to arr al GsoIge Maxwell
OF Nine Mile. Emery county, on q
charge OF stealing cattle. sworn to by
g .orge Within re. Maxwell was
armed to the esth, and eail he hat
been expecting an officer for som e
time, aud at first refused to go with the
officer, hut finally aviee to 90 the
ext IN linipg. In the ght ho ien the
ranci and consequently was moi
brought In.
A complaint hus bean mad" out IL
Justice Ctauer's court at +. Y. June.
ton chsrgins L9renz, Jeiis OF Helper
with compelling Michael Hslloran, L
wealthy and eccen,ric SHIT ep ow nor, to
sign note for $40, under threits o
being killed IL ne tailed to s'gn. A
warrant for the arrest OF Jtfl, Is in the
hands OF Sheriff Store. J,ffs hiss
goue to the reservation; he will be
arrested when he returns. 1t 10 no.
derstood that he claimed Mr.. Halior
an owed hina the smount.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-01
PROVO.
Legal Business.

Yesterday morUing the case OF l. N.
Whitaker We Jos. Hammer commenced
Ia the Fourth district court. j. w.
N. Whitecotio" appeared for pls!ntin
snd Thurman & Wodgwooj ior du-
PENDANT. Plaintiff sues Tor $200 for
damages done to his land near String
vile In the yesrs 1885 by reason OF
defendant permitting Irrigation water
TO overflow 1t. The case will be fiE-
iebed today.
Joseph Pueblo. convicted of an a
aault on Anuie o sen OF Salem, wss
sentenced TO psy fine OF $3.50 or to
he i'm prisoned in the county jail for
$50 days. 1t Is believed that he Will
psy the fine.
ESTATE of A.. D. Smoot, DECEASED; pc.
tltion to sell real estate and personal
property set for hearing August End.
Alma e. Roylance Va Grace E.
Roylance; divorce; set for July 10Th.
II. 8. Hin-s va Luella Slater; judy
ment for s45S.70 sud 500 cos,s anu de.
cree OF foreclosure.
Henry Joyce va Locust Grove com.
pany; demurrer Withdrawn and N
sent given that judgment for $4,000,
interest and costs OF suit may be- eu.
tered.
Quite an important suit was tried
before Judge Duaeuberry without q
Jury. A. l.. Raymond Of Springvills
brought suit against the Utah Sugar
company for SOS damages for fsilur-
t, aocept q crop Of beets cultivated by
him at Mapleton, in 1895, under con.
tract with the sugar company. The
claim for damsges 10 made because the
agent OF the company failed to notify
the plaintiff when to dig, which
plaintiff claims is the customary thing
for agents 10 do and that the beets re-
manned In the ground long enough to
epoil.
Tho dele sc was that the company
was not compelled to notify the beet
growers AMI that the beets of plaintifi
were not up to the standard required
by the company. The case was Lon-
suited on the grounds that no proof
had been presented tending to show
that the sugar company should notify
defendant when to dig his beets. j.
W. N. Whitecotton appeared Tor
plaintiff and Thurman apd wsdg-
VOID AMI Barlow Ferguson for this de.
fenuant corporation.
SprlnRville citv has brought sult
against Hannah Reoh,ntzer, to restraiu
defendant from using water for irrigs.
ton from Spring crock, which II Il,
claimed she hes unlawiully done.
Thurman and Wedgwood are altor.
eys for the plnintin corporation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-01
Tricks in all Trades.

Joseph Fisher and IL. smart OF MIL
Creek were arresled this morning by
Oil or Shannon charged with wrong.
fully using certificate Of draft i,sued
by the city weigbmaster for certain
load OF hay weighed by Mrs. IL. f.
Mattox ut the city hay market and
sold 10 Arthur Prast, chief al police, on
the Gath OF Jun. TINS load OF hay in
question weighed . 300 pounds anu on
It's delivery, II 10 alleged ihas the seller
pre- sented weigh bll or 3 400 pounds,
thus delrsuding Mr.. PtAtt ~ that lex
tent. Mira. Maitox IL the wife Of the
city weighmaster aad the cumpiain.
ant in the Gaze. The men we're nj.
raIgned In tne polioe.court THE mora
ing and their hearing act ior tomorrow
at O'Clock. Meanwhile they chi .
their hbsTty ON a oond ri s. each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-01
TRIP UNSUCCESSFUL.
Union Pacific Will Not Yield to
M Short Line.
OGDEN GATEWAY STILL OPEN.
UniOn Pacific officials Seem 10 Have
Changed Their Ideas of What
i. 10 Fair and Just

General Passenger Agent hurley OF
The Oregon Short Line, returned from
an eastern trip yesterday afternoon,
stated today that the object of the
journey was not accomplished. II will
he remembered that Messrs. Bancroft,
Eocies and BurIey went to Chicago
and then to New York over two week 8
ago TO hold conference with Union
Pacific filclals by which they hoped
To reach some satisfactory traffic ar
rangement.
The Union Paoif ic has refused since
the segregation OF the Oregon Short
Line to give the per cent Of the profits
on through ira fiio to the Short Line
that It hsd given previously and ss
consequence has causeu combinn.
ton petween the Rio Graude and
northern rord. BY this agreement
the Western has prof1ied wonderfully
siGce it has obtained q very large share
Of IRE fiic from the north which was
shut uut entirely to them " hen the
Short Line and Union Pacific were
Joined. The Union Pacific has alec
bsrn driven 10 make q cloee agreement
with the Southern Pacific 10 order to
get Its traffic to he coast.
The Oregon Short Line has been
dehrcus OF forming q trsffic agree.
nent o. the old basis with the Union
Pc fic. II such were reached Ogden
and Salt Lake would cease to be the
raieway tot northern freight and the
Short Line road irom Granger to
PdcaIello would assume Importance.
Mr.. Burnley said today that the
Union Pacific officials had stated In
cunt bsfors the segregation that the
divislon Of " file was fair. The Short
Line ask d Tor this same division anu
wJuld reuse any lower offer. Mr..
Burnley said that the arrangements
with the Western would mol DO die.
utbnd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-01

John Coukiin and his wife, Nina,
were booked at the San Ffancisol
prison on Monday as Common drunk
ards, and their three little CHILDREN,
dirty, ragged and hungry, were given
INTO the care OF the city prison matron
until such time as home may be pro.
vided for them. Recently complaints
were made at the police station that
Conklin and his vile were almost con-
stantly In q state OF intoxicstion, W lie
their little children were allowed to
cry In the street for food. Monday two
policemen were detailed to investigate
the matter. Upon going to the place
where tie Conklins lived, the police
men found the father ana mother
In bed, both in beas,ly state Of
drunkenness. The bed on which they
lay was filthy. while the floor OF the
place was covered with noisome reiu
Ia one corner OF the room the youngest
OF the three children, scarcely yoEr
old, sat pi,eously crying. while the
other two chilureD, one Two years Of
age, the other four, we're scrAmbiing
about In the dirt that covered the
floor. There was not . trace OF any
tning to eat, but on rickety table stood
several empty peer bottles. Conklin
and his vile were arrested anu placed
In ths patrol wagon with their starving
little once. Conklin made 20 protest,
but his vile fought ke n msc woman
anu struck one OF the pol cemen several
ime. In the face. Even after she had
bton placed IN the city Prison II re-
quTed the strength OF Two or ibr .
tiuslits 70 ~ vent her from setting
sron thr III rr.