davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-03

best selection, come as soon as possible.
$500 Yards neat Check and Stripe Dress 6inghamS, in
Guiding Sheppard Plaid, regular 10c qualities as d.
long as they last at
1000 Yards better styles than above fine quality Dress
Ginqhams. all neat styles. Pinks, Blues NayeS and
Green's best seasons styles, 10 and II 12c quail y
tiles as long they last at
10 pieces over $500 yards, American 0mties and
Lawns lace stripe effects regular 10c quality Mon y
day only at
1000 wards finest American 0meS beautiful patterns a
and COOrings, IS and SC qualities, as long as they
last at
no pieces over $500 yards Imported Madras in eIe %
cant lace effects quality before sold less than L.
25C. on sale Monday at
so pieces Imported Organdes late delayed import 1E
der the SIC quality, go on sale Monday at yard 10
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-03
BICYCLE COLLISION.

John Dixon, of Thirty-third street
was badly injured in a bicycle collision
on the National road Monday night. IL
happened near the Greenwood cemetery.
Dixon was going east and got into a
crowd of cyclers coming toward the city.
Both riders were thrown from their
wheels and badly cut up. Both wheels
were also damaged A long cash over
Dixon's right eye was sewed up by DR..
Rau. The wounds of Bert Hopkins, the
other man. were dressed by physician
in his party.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-03
ATTENTION. sHRIvER GRAYs, Z.

ATTENTION, sHRIvER GRAYs, U.
c. V.
Assemble at the store of R. 5.
Kincheloe. No. 1858 Market street. on
next Saturday, 5th inst, o'clock p.
m. prepared to decorate the graves OF
your dead Comrades.
Ladies are invited to join with you
in the sacred memorial. Flowers will
be gladly received. Friends are re-
ouested to mark the graves of their
dead with marker of white ribbon.
ROBT WHITE,
Commander.
MARTIN THORNTON,
Adiutant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-03

The annual session of the State SUI
nreme Court of Aappeals opened yes
terdav morning at ten o'clock in the
chamber of the First Branch of the City
Council Judges English, Brannen'
Dent and McWhorter were present, and
Clerk o. S. Long was at his desk
Judge McWhorter begins his first term
here. He was chosen at the last
general election. A great many
prominent members of the ONO
county bar were on in the court ROOM
as well as attorneys from different
parts of the State, who are interested
in cases which will be argued during
the term.
Very little business was transacted
Yesterday. ". G. Snodgrass, an attor-
new from Wetzel county, was qualified
upon motion of Col. Robert McEl-
downey. of New Martinsville.
In the case of Morse & Rodgers vs.
Rector & Co., from Taylor county
writ of error was dismissed for failure
to print record within the time pre-
scribed by law.
The case of Kennedy vs. the Board
of Education. of Marion county, which
was referred to in yesterdays Register
was then brought up. The respondents
appeared by counsel, and moved TO
ouash the proceeding and writ. The
case was sent for hearing next Mon
day.
Col. Robert White, of the Ohio coun-
ty bar. presented a memorial in honor
Of the late Judge Samuel Woods, which
was placed on the record. Judge Woods
was formerly on the supreme bench
and died in Barbour county in February
Of this year The memorial recites
many interesting facts in connection
with the life and work of the distln-
guished jurist.
About noon court adjourned until to-
day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-03
BURIED IN ONE COFFIN.

Tuesday night a child OF Mary Mil
ligan. of No. 1886 Wood street, died.
The mother, who was only eighteen
years of age, died early yesterday morn
ing. a few hours after giving birth 10
the child. The remains of both mother
and child will be buried to-day in the
same coffin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-03
mberlin9 Re9isfer
SpRINc opFNING OF G HESS & SONS.

SPRING OPENING OF c. HESS SONS.
We have now on exhibition all the latest
novelties In SuitinGs. Trouserings, Fancy
Vestings and Overcoatings. The stylish APP
pearance, good fit, durability and entire
satisfaction of our garments is our reputa-
ton.
Prices OF our Suitings this spring will be
$4,000 and up. Trouserings, S5.UO and
up. Our Gents Furnishing Department is
complete. The best goods at lowest prices.
CHESS & SONS,
Fashionable Tailors and Gents Furnishers,
I32Iand 1928 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-03
HEADQUARTERS FOR MINERAL WATERS.

ApolIinares, Krouthal Wilhelms Quella,
SaIutaris. Sprudel. and Cambridg eboro
Waters always on hand at
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-03
WATER RENTS ARE DUE.

Water rents for the six months end
ing September 80. 1897, are now ready.
If paid on or before June 30, 1897, dis
count Of 10 per cent will be allowed.
THE CITY WATER BOARD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-03

+ Welty n Co have just received largo
consignment of the famous Sprudel ont.
Clemens. Mich and Gray (Cambridgeboro,
Pa Mineral Waters. which are the favor
49, I-inxs of many Wheeling people,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-03

These are suitable for a child Of
from 3 20 10 years, and come In
blue. red. yellow, pink and green.
Also a big assortment Of wash hats
in white and grass linen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-03
FOrty=Nine Cents

Infants Kid Bottles in black at 25c. oxblood and other col
ors with stiff soft sole at soc up to SI25 at which Ce
Knit Zephyr Bottles at I5c, 2Oc, 25, $50.
CaiId's Buggy Robes SIPS to S5.75 each.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-03
SUPREME COURT IN SESSION.
The Annual Term Began Yesterday IN
the City Council Chamber.

Very Little Business Transacted
and Court Adjourned Until To-
Dav-The Marion County School
Case Called-Resolutions on the
Death Of the Late Judge Woods.
Matters to Come Up for Consld-
Grafton at To-Day's Session.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-03
Stone { THOMAS.
Wash Goods.
$4,000 yards of New Wash Goods, bought
on account of unreasonable weather
at about SOC on the dollar.

MONOAV we start the greatest Wash
NIN|INOAI Goods Sale this store has ever
held We want you to expecting great values, and
YOU will not be disappointed On account of the exception
ally low prices some lines will be sold early. To get the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-29
TRICK THAT FOILED LYHCHERS
HOW A MURDERER ESCAPED A
MODS VENGEANCE.
Alarm of Fire Sounded and a Cali
fornia Parricide Was Spirited
Away to Santa Clara.

Redwood City, Cal, Oct. 26.-The
only thing that prevented a lynching
here tonight was the absence OF the
intended victim, who had been spirited
away to san Jose, the county seat of
the adjoining county Of Santa Clara,
late this fternoon. For two days
Sheriff McENoy has been lowering be
tween life and death as a result of a
wound received on Tuesday from
Thomas F7lannelly, whom he was try
ing to arrest for the murder of his
father Patrick FlanneiY. The sheriff
sank steadily from early this morning
and as soon as it became. apparent
that he would not recover there was
intense excitement throughout the
community and threats of lyinChing
the prisoner were heard on every side
An angry mob surrounded the jail,
an ancient and insecure building.
Fearing an outbreak at any moment.
and a raid on the Jail. it was deemed
wise, as a precautionary measure, to
remove the prisoner 10 the jail at San
Jose.
To divert the attention of the mob
which threatened TO break into the
jail, q false alarm of fire was turned
in. This drew the crowd to another
part of town and FlanneliY was
hastily bundled into a wagon and
driven to a station further down the
line, where a train was boarded for
San Jose. 1t Was some time before the
crowd discovered that they had been
defrauded of their intended victim.
Sheriff McEvoy died at l o'clock to-
night and popular Indignation knows
no bounds. The double murderer,
however, is securely confined in Santa
Clara jail, 20 miles distance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-29
Railway Notes,

Commercial Agent H. b Booser OF
the Missouri Pacific Will return today.
L. l. Downing, the new commercial
agent Of the st. Paul road, is expected
to arrive Saturday.
The car containing the baggage and
scenery Of the Lost, scrayed or
Stolen company missed connections
with the train which brought the
troupe to town. The company was
billed for performance last night but
was unable to pun it off, for the fore
going reason The scenery arrived at
9 O'Clock last night.
a frame addition to the shops of the
Short Line has been built. The build
ing is Of temporary character and is
designed to afford shelter for the men
engaged in the foundry during the
winter months. Work on the new shops
of this company, north of the present
plant Will be commenced in the near
future In the present quarters ev-
erythins for the operation Of a railroad
can be produced with facility except
possibly rails, driving wheels and loco
motive cylinders and even these could
be made If the emergency should arise
nece55btating such move
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-29
BRIEF TALES BY WIRE.

The Cuban committee in Buenos Ayres
has collected a large sum of money 20
aid the rebels
Tine American PabIic HeaS&a asscc.a
dion Will pgesegS a b!A 20 ccngrtass pro
nsint department. of public health
,roletfo mas been selected. as the place
to hold the tadrti3th reunion of tine Army
of the Tennessee. The Old officers were
reelected az EnA SESSION in Milwaukee,
GuaHarnala is still practically IN a state
of siege tl0uglh troops are arriving IN
THE capital every day from the eastern
and western departments, which are be-
ing di5bdndei.
F'lol1dS have washed away every bulfd-
ing in dale village OF Apu1IIagla et9ue Of
Chihuahua. Mexico. The town md a pop
ulatt1n of loo persons. and they are all
homeless and suffering.
Tie Jwenty-rtETth annual meeting of the
exe2JIf i've C,1m1ltdtee of the Woman s For
e.gll NhssfDn1ry society of the M5rtlNdi6t
Episcopal church was begun D-uvrr
yesterday. The msetirlg viii lasl week.
a rough estimate of the Wabash build
ing fra in ST. Louis makes II $500. COO The
railroad. 1T is understood, had tina data
and documents IN several importance law
suits dsuLbysd. This in itself is an almost
tTTeiT-lavaibie lotSS.
Digpaeches. received in Cllrieuana, Nor
way, fztm the ISLAND of Vardoa in eHaA
Arctic ocsarl, say the public there is fully
convinced of tL.ia truth of tina rapou- 1haI
a Willatr1g Clip sighted Professor AIldree' s
ball0ln floating on Sept. O. near Prince
Charles prpnont0ry. Sphtzenbergen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-29

a new railroad. unique in this part
Of the country. is about to be built
between this city and Ogden. The
corporation handling the matter is the
Utah Tramway & Rapid Transit COM
pany of California.
The first intimation that such an
undertaking is on foot was conveyed
to the public yesterday by the an
nouncement in The Herald of the sale
of some property by John Beck to the
Tramway company's promoters. The
property referred to : located near
BechS springs. where the company in
tends to put in extensive improvements
in the shape of a sanitarium and pleas
ure resort.
The road will be operated by electric
fty. an agreement 10 supply which
has been entered into It viii be OF
standard gauge. IT is the intention Of
the company to run a train between
Ogden and Salt Lake every two hours
in the daytime for passengers and 10
haul freight at night where traffic ar
engagements can be made.
The road will have a terminal Just
east of the Grand Pacific hotel. on the
Jennings property II Will run north
from the city following the old county
road as far as Beck's Springs. Hence
north, parallel with the right of way
OF the Rio Grande Western to Farm
ington-
Franchises have been assured the
TramWay company both in this city
and Ogden, and unequalled termd-
mails in both. places Contracts
for rolling stock and rails have been
prepared and will be let to the Bes-
sener Steel company of Pueblo. Colo
within a day or two, according to
George E Crates, jr., solicitor and
promoter of the corporation.
The construction Of this road would
be of the greatest importance 20 Salt
Lake City in more ways than one. In
the first place it would furnish much
cheaper transportation between this
city and Ogden than is NOW furnished
both in the freight and passenger de-
parument- 1t Will also give an opp0r-
fun2ty within year of reopening
Saltair. 1t is possible that 4 dfcker
may be made with the owners of that
institution looking toward such a con-
summation Under the terms of the
sale of the Beck property to the Tram
way company Mr.. Beck is to receive
100000 for 33.7 acres, as was exelu-
sively announced in The Herald yes
Gerday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-29


chase each other through the azure
vault of the unbounded universe. tried
to get the nomination before the Re-
publican convention, but went down
like gra- a-a-a-a-ass before q mower,
and what could | do?"
There will be a big meeting at the
Albany hotel on Saturday evening.
Everyone should attend. Fisher Harris
and James H Moyle viii speak. The
club Will be there. and there will be d
rousing time
The Third ward people will have q
rally ct Budd's Gardens. They Will
close the campaign with rally at Ply
mouth Rock hall
Today Tea will be held by the DEM
ooratic ladies at the residence of Mrs.
j. l. Rawlins, corner of First and 3
streets. Good speakers will be in at
tendance. Music and refreshments from
l until = The speakers will be ]. B.
Timmony, Dr. Matte H, Cannon, DR..
Ellen y. Ferguson. Hon. S. o. Kenner.
Hon. ". H. King and w. II. Dale.
The Democrats will close their cam
paign on Monday evening with q big
rally at the Lyceum theatre. Judge
henderson will be one of the speakers.
Other leading members of the party
will also be there. 1t will be a great
meeting.
The Democratic ladies held another
tea at the residence of Mrs. La Barthe
yesterday afternoon, at which q large
number of Democratic ladies we're pres
emit The speakers were Gustaye
Kroeger. Allen 7. Sanford. Mr.. Will
lamS. Fisher Harris, Judge King and
Judge Powers
a rousing Democratic rally was held
in the Sixth ward last evening. at
III X I
Moyle and John Howells we're the
speakers There were 400 people in at
tendance,
The Democratic rally in the Third
last night was addressed by Thomas
Marionaux, w. G. Young and DR.. Mat
tie Hughes Cannon. It was a well at
tended meeting. and the enthusiasm
Was very great.
The Populists held an enthusiastic
meeting at their headquarters last
evening. the speakers being Mrs.
Faulkner of Denver and Warren Fos-
ter. The lady denounced both the Re-
publican and Democratic parties as not
being in sympathy with the working
man. Mr.. Fosters theme was the con-
tented man. He held that such a man
could not amount to much or accom-
plish anything for humanity.
A mass meeting of the colored Repub-
lican voters was held at No. &c Com
mercial street last night The han was
comfortably filled. The speakers were
literally applauded. The meeting was
called to order at s o'clock with An
drew Campbell in the chair. The speak
ers of the evening we're A. f Doremus,
D. N. Straup, D. H. Wenger, Chris
Diehl, Mrs. Annie NJ. Bradley, r. Bruce
Johnson. Mrs. Dixon, Dennis Eichnor
and Rev. r. Nj. Jones. The meeting
closed with a motion to unanimously
endorse the ticket and pIedging sup
port on election day Clipper quar-
tette furnished the music After the
speakers had been disposed of refresh
ments we're served to all present,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-29
THE LONDON SYNDICATE
Still Working For a Fostponement
of the Sale.


London, Oct. 2S.-Long cable mes
Sages have been sent to United States
Attorney General McKenna regarding
the Union Pacific railway sale on be-
half of the syndicate making offers
that meet the objections raised. The
syndicate claims that its bid viii pro-
duce $50, 600 600 more to the government
than any other bid, and urges that the
sale be adjourned until Dec. Is to en-
able congress to determine as to the
adTisability of the acceptance of bonds
in part payment. Coates, Son & Co.
contend that by The sale of the Union
Pacific separately the United States
Will be loser, While they Coates Son &
Coz propose to pay the government in
fun for both roads.
The final cable message, sent yester-
day, asserts that the latest Schiff bid
is very little better than the previous
bids, and that once Mr.. Scbiff has Sc
cured the Union Pacific he will have
the Kansas division at his mercy, and
viii be able to get it at his own price
The dispatch concludes as follows:
IF the government secures d post
Donement of this sale to Dec 10 the
Coates syndicate viii furnish guaran-
tees to pay in fun for the government
claims on both roads. Congress can
then determine whether both roads
should not be sold ooncurrently BY
our bids We have already earned s.
00o,000 for the government. and are.
therefore. entitled to a fair opportunity
to more than four weeks notice of sale
of these great railways, to secure the
property on the basis of getting some
millions more for the government"
The Times. in its financial article this
morning, thinks 1T is certain that the
reorganization committee viii attain
unopposed possession of the main
Union Pacif1c line ON Nov. L.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-29
Got Mixed on His Morrises in His
Speech.
HAS SEARCHED RECORDS
DISCOVERS THAT HE WENT OFF
AT HALF COCK.
Methods Used by Supporters of John
Clark to Secure His Election
Aunt Enmeline Holds Another
Meeting and Makes Speech
Democratic Meetings-Rally at
the Lyceum-Pol official Notes.

George w. Meyer went off at half
cock at a meeting in the Third ward
on Wednesday evening. George is
nothing if not impetuous, and when he
gets going nothing can stop him. ex-
cept a brick wall. and then it needs to
be a heavy piece of masonry to have
any effect.
George had heard that man named
Morris was connected with the coal
combine here some time ago. Know
ing that r. P. Morris, the candidate
for treasurer on the Democratic ticket,
sells coal, George instinctiVely OWNED
that he must be the man. SO he boldly
charged that r. P. Morris was indicted
by the federal grand jury and pun
ished for being a member of that COM
bine-
He discovered the mistake yesterday
and apologies. This is the apology:
"Oct. q.
TO the Editor of The Salt Lake Her.
aid, City:
Dear Sir-In my remarks made in
the Second ward meeting house IA Salt
Lake City, Oct. q, 1897, [ wish to COR
rect what I have discovered to be an
error with reference to Mr.. Richard P.
Morris. candidate for city treasurer on
lne oGuIUCEdlIC TICKET, KY dllGAlIOA DC@
ing called 10 this mistake today.
Mr.. r. P. Morris was not in any wise
connected with the Salt Lake City coal
combine, there being two gentlemen by
the name of Morris engaged in the coal
business at the time, the one being v.
=. Morris. and the other Richard P.
Norris [ have taken occasion to ex-
anime the records of the federal court
and find that Mr.. Richard P. Morris
was never in any wise connected with
this alleged coal combination. More
over, 1 am advisedly informed that no
suspicion or intimation of such was
ever directed against Mr.. r. P. Morris.
and that he is a gentleman of strict
integrity and fine moral character The
mistake occurred from the general i'm
preston and reports that Richard P.
Morris was associated or connected
with this coal combine
81 regret that the mistake was made,
and it having been a matter of general
impression, l trust now that the matter
has been brought forward, that this
statement and explanation Will correct
not only the mistake made. but the
general impression heretofore had by
many, that Richard P. Morris was the
person referred to.
L respectfully ask that YOU give this
explanation special prominence in your
paper that no injustice or misapprehen-
sion or mistake as to the identity of
Mr. Morris may longer be entertained.
I am respectfully yours,
GEO, W. MOVER"
OF course that takes all the thunder
out of the remarks which George made
and places him in an embarrassing DO
sition. Next time he makes an asser-
ton. he will ascertain the facts before
going into the matter. The apology he
offers is a manly one and evidences re-
greet on the part of MI Meyer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-29
nearly all the productions of skill
known as manufactures. Even
GOJD NAV DECLINE

in relative value as the result of recent
development of mines in several parts
of the earth, but from its superior value
in the smallest space, and being less
affected by corrosion than any other
money metal, it is now and will con-
tinue to be the standard of value in the
chief nations of the world. Silver viii
be largely used in all countries for
minor coins-and if limited in amount
and redeemed at its coinage value or
made a legal tender for limited sums, it
Will be largely absorbed for minor
transactions its free coinage for
all who demand it would at once make
it the sole coin in circulation, prevent
the coinage of gold and place our great
and powerful country in financial oper-
ationS among the minor and poorer ma
lions of the world This is the issue
that will largely control the vote of
Ohio next week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-29
ISSUES OF THE FUTURE.

AS to the issues of the future. can
say with absolute confidence that in
the future. as in the past, the mode Of
leVying duties on imported goods and
the free coinage of silver will be the
dividing lines of the two great parties
It may be that the benefits of protec-
ton will be so apparent that the south,
now already becoming a manufactur-
ing community, and the west, filled
with mineral resources of untold value,
may be converted TO the policy Of pro-
tecttng their industries by tariff laws.
And it may be that the manufacturing
industries of the east may become so
strong as to oppose duties on raw ma
terials, thus reversing their positions.
This would be a change of position in
the sections. but the issue would re-
main. As for the ticket that is pre-
scented by the Republican party. there
ought to be no division of opinion
among Republicans.
The election of a legislature in Ohio
is always important. Its action more
directly affects the people of Ohio than
even the action of congress The cleo
ton of a senator of the United States
is involved in the election Of a leg1s-
lature The only Republican candidate
who is mentioned is Mark a Hanna,
who is now serving out the remainder
OF the term 10 Wnlcn hdu Int HolOl
to be elected. His wide experience as a
business man; his generous and kindly
treatment of his employees; his sound
Judgment on all public questions OF the
day ought to secure for him the hearty
support of every Republican member
of the legislature. ] Will, on Tuesday
next. providence permitting. so TO
Mansfield and cast my vote. not for his
election, but for the election of the en-
tire Republican ticket Very respect
fully yours. JOHN SHERMAN