davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-25

SHOE SELLER. 1o4e MAIN.
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Brief Mention About the Coming and
Going of individuals.

Brief Mention About tho Coming and
Going of individuals.
Mrs. John s. Flading, of South
Chapline street, has returned home, ac-
companied by her son, Albert, after a
pleasant visit with her daughter, Mrs.
DR.. c. B. Robinson, at Washington,
D. c.
Misses Julia Fading and Maud
Cochran are home from Akron, Ohio,
where they attended the wedding of
Mr.. James Coyle and Miss Mary Ball.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father Brown at st. Mary,s church.
Mr.. Coyle, who is former Wheeling
boy, has the sincere wishes of host
of friends here for future of felicity.
George Kelly, a popular conductor
on the Wheeling street railway, has
assumed charge of his duties again.
after two weeks illness.
Miss Margaret Farley, accompanied
by little Angelina Jepson, who have
been visiting Rev. Father McElligott's
sister in Grafton for the past week,
will return home to-day.
Rev. Mr.. Shaw, presiding elder OF
the Eastern Ohio district of the Ger
man M. e. church. was here yesterday
anu NdS the guest VI II. j. SCuuliZ, OIL
South Chapline street.
George Dittmore and VIM. Supple.
La Belle potters, returned yesterday
from New York, where they have been
visiting for two weeks.
Miss Anna N. Giffen and Miss Case,
of Harrisville, o., are the guests OF
Island friends
Kore c. Queen, prominent young
merchant and oil producer of Sisters
vile, was in the city yesterday calling
on local merchants
Ashby Smith. travelling passenger
agent of the Ohio River railroad, with
headquarters at Parkersburg, was in
the city yesterday looking after the
business of his line.
Mrs. r. r. Bigger and daughter, of
the South Side, returned yesterday
from Ohio, where they have pevI.
spending the summer.
The little son of Hon. John A. How
ard was dangerously i'll yesterday, but
last evening was decidedly better. 1t
is earnestly hoped that the improve
ment will continue and that the pa
tient may soon'be restored to health.
Mrs. John Frankhauser, of Claring-
ton, Ohio, was the guest OF Mrs. Will
liam Fisher, Of Sixteenth street, yes
terday
Ex-United States Marshal Charles
E. Wells, of Glover's Gap, was in the
city yesterday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-25
A PAINFUL SCALD.

fifteen-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Parrish, of Thirty-third
street, had her right limb badly scalded
yesterday evening about 7:3o o'clock. She
was passing in front of the cooking stove
when her dress caught the handle Of a
large coffee pot, upsetting it and causing
the hot contents to be poured over her en-
tire right limb, burning the skin off in
various places. A physician was summon
ed, who dressed the injuries, which were
Of very painful nature
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-25
GREAT OFFER

$500 worth of Entertainment and
Amusement for SI.0e. The Enuorfh
League Star Lecture Course. The pir hest
priced coarse ever brought to Wheelinc
No one can afford to miss il
Col Geo. W. Balm Oct. 4th
Lyric Ladies of Chicago Nov 4th
Frank Beard The Chalk TaIker Dec. end
siaNtons jubilee singers Dec. 18th.
Original Swedish Male Quartet Jan 18th
Kishop L. I'll. Fowler in February
To be given in Wheeling Opera House
Iickets can be had from members of I he
League or at w. J. L1kens Jewelry Store.
All Season Tickets must be sold before
Yet. Attn No Tickets can be had after the
House has been sold
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-25
FEDERAL COURT.

In the Federal Court the case of
Stewards administrator VS.. the B. &
0. r. R. Co, an action for $4,000
damages for the killing of Elias Har-
ris, occupied the entire day. Upon
motion of defendant counsel. Judge
Jackson took the matter under con-
sideration, and decided the case in ia
for of defendant company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-25
TOMORROW AT sEIBERTs,
Brooke and His Chicago Marine Band with
Nj syhiI Sanmis

Hi SyDiI S2 IN mis-.
Arrangement has been made for the
appearance at Seibert's Garden, to-
morrow afternoon and night, of
Brooke and his famous Chicago Marine
Band, and something entirely in the
way of d revelation may be looked for.
Brooke and his organization are the
pride of Chicago, where they are
claimed to be by far the finest militia
ry organization and the greatest popu-
lar music band in the world.
A great feature of interest at this
concert will be the singing Of Miss
Sibyl Sammis, a young lady celebrated
for her personal beauty and winsome
stage appearance, as we'll as for her
wonderfully pure and highly Guilt
waited voice. 1t is said that no other
singer articulates so perfectly, every
word being audible and distinct. She
is quite as much of a sensation as the
band itself
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-25
BUILDING I'M ACTIVE.
Local Contractors Bidding for . Num-
Der Of Jobs.

A Couple Of Beautiful Residences
to Be Erected at Leatherwood-A
Fine House for Edward Hearne
That Will Cost S25, OOO--A Three
Story Tenement House on Four
teenth Street Contractors Bid
ding for a Girls Industrial Home
at Salem Other Buildings to Be
Put Up.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-25
TO BE SOLD TO-DAY

The base ball grounds will be offered
for sale againsto-day by the constable.
There is prospect that it will be sold
this time, as parties from this CITY
and outside have expressed their in
tention of making bids.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-25

All bowlers will attend the S.
League opening on VIM Fette's aIlavs
Monday NIGHT. Concert by Liberty
Band
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-25

What promises to be the greatest
attempt in the era of realism will be
seen at the Grand the first half of
next week in the melodrama of Lin
coin j. Carriers Fast Mail" The play
is famous throughout the country for
the completeness and magnitude of it's
mechanical effects. The production Is
under the personal supervision of its
author-Lincoln ]. Carter. Special
scenery is carried for the ten com
plete sets to be used in tue play. In
the second act a steamboat is shown
with the boiler rooms and their in
tricate machinery and the glowing fur
naces. The boat is blown I'D BY
tremendous explosion, and the wreck
Is seen going down in mid-river. The
great railway scene is another of the
unprecedented achievements OF their
performance in the direction of real
ism. A freight train of fourteen cars
is run across the stage with an ilIu-
minated caboose and a practical loco
motive. The fireman and engineer
are seen at their respective stations.
looks like reality itself. A mail train
comes speedingehv and catches the
Il do many
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-25
1RE LITE GRAND JURY.
How It Was Brought Into Being and the
Reason for Its Appearance on Earth.

The Matter Will Be Opened Up in
the Criminal Court, This Morning,
When Pleas in Abatement Will
Be Filed, and Allegations of the
Most Serious Nature Made-It is
limited That Charges Will Be
Made Against at Least One
County Official
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds Left for Record at Clerk Robertson
. Office. Seste day.

Office. Seste day.
Deed made September "a. 1897, by
Barbara Zilles to Henry Foster, for a
piece of land on North Huron street.
Consideration, $3.50.
Deed made September IA, 1897. by G.
l.. Cranmer, special commissioner, to
Benjamin S. Barlow. for lot No. so in
Jonathan Zanes addition, on Market
street. Consideration, $1,000
Deed made July 10, 1897, by I. F.
Jones, trustee, to Thomas c. Clark, for
los acres Of land in Ohio county.
Consideration, $275
Deed made September "a, 1897, by
Thomas C. Clark and wife to w. A
Higgs, for the above property. Con-
sideration, S275
Deed made September 8, 1897, by w.
a. Higgs and wife to Thomas C. Clark
for piece of land on Little Wheeling
creek. Consideration, $500.
------O--
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-25

Pig Roast Supper tonight at Morgan
Bros, No. $50 Sixteenth street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-25

Grand concert by Liberty Band and
opening of the South Side bowling
league at VIM Fettes Monday night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-25

Pig Roast Supper tonight at Morgan
Bros, No. 100 Sixteenth street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-25

Accompanying the big excursion
from Canton, O., to this city to-mor-
row will be the famous Grand Army
Band Of that city, one of the leading
musical organizations of the country
1t has been heard in Wheeling before.
and TO those who are familiar with
the playing of the band, the announce
ment Of the fact that it has been en-
gagged to give concert at Wheeling
Park Sunday afternoon viii create
considerable interest. If the weather
is fair, big crowd will assemble al
the Garden Spot of the Ohio VAL
ley"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
Good Attractions Booked for Both Houses
This Afternoon and Evening

OPERA HOUsE-To-day. Mr. James
Young, matinee. David Garrick''; night,
Merchant of Venice"
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-To-dav mat
inee and evening, "a Paper City" first
half of week, The Fast Mail"
SEIBERT'S GARDEN - Tomorrow,
matinee and evening, Chicago Marine
Band.
WHEELING PARK-Sunday, Grand
Army Band, of Canton, Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-25

Mr.. James Young, the eminent
tragedian, is booked for matinee and
evening performances to-day at the
Opera House. In the afternoon he
will produce David Garrick," and at
night Merchant of Venice" The bill
will serve the two-fold purpose of
demonstrating the versatility OF Mr..
Young, and providing wholesome and
artistic entertainment for patrons Of
the theatre. Mr.. Young has secured
recognition by deserving it. Critics
do not usually look kindly upon a new
aspirant for honors in legitimate lines,
but where there is youth, ambition,
and genius, the recognition is certain
to come. Have no half dealings
with thine art the words of Owen
Meredith have been taken by Mr..
Young as his motto, and he has adj
hered steadfastly to it throughout his
career. Seats for to-day's engage
ment are on sale at Houses music
store.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-25
ss. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LUST A LITTLE..-
in Shoes !!

An opportunity presented itself. We
embraced the opportunity. That en-
ables us to show you line of Ladies'
finest quality Kidskin Button and Lace
Boots, extension SOLE made on the mar
row coin and London lasts, elegantly
finished; widths, A to E.
$2.S5.
They are regular three dollar goodsj
when this lot is gone, that ends it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-25

"a Paper City" was greeted by an
other large audience at the Grand
Opera House last night. 1t has been
seen here before under another name,
but has been rewritten and revised
and ranks now with the successes of
the present season. The company is
competent, including such well known
persons as Eloise Willard, Mr. Muir
ply and others whose ability to amuse
are unquestioned. The specialties are
given in each act. The engagement
will conclude with matinee and even
ing performances to-day.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-11

Zndczna czesc s~ekretarzy grup sscfq-
sko'cych ma zscyczaj ,cysyfania picnic.
dry ga ,cstepne. odznaki it, p. cd no
cych czfonk6,o przy ,cysefdniu aplika-
cV. Jesao z,cyczqj niepraktyczny.
Rdsdd grupa z,ciqzko,oa (dop6ki su-
.psndo,oanq ME jest ma kredyt 70 blu.
re Rzqdu Centralnego. Wo6ec tsgo
'eAretdrze z opfdtq ,cstepnego "a noacych
czfonk6,o po,cinni sic ,cstrzymdt do
pity, dop6ki ME otrzymajq rachunku
Cd sekretarza jeneralnego. My o ms
ezem ME zdpomniemy, przy ,cypisytsa-
niu cyrkuidrzd o to o6any nien,o.
Gdy zds sekretarz otrzyma cd mas cyr-
kutarz Il rdchunkiem) i gdy sac pre-
kono, ze rachunek ten zgadza sac zjsgo
k~siqzkdmi, po,oinien przessae ma rece
kdsyera Ztc. N. p. lyle, lie ten rachu-
mex ,cykazuje - ami mniej, ami ,ciecej.
Gdy zapro"ddzimy ten porzqdek rae
ma zd,oszc, miejscd mice ME 6edq te
pozorne niedokSadnoSci. kt6re ,oielu
'ekretdrzom grup spat ME pozralajq,
a nan przez to oszczedziciS panouie
sciele czasu. - SKKR. JENERALNr.
Sehretdrze grup ME maJq sadnego
prdoo kreslie lu6 znieniac rachunki,
kt6re ,oychodzq 2 ndszego 6iura. JezeE
sehretdrz grupy otrzymuje z 6iura ma
szego rachunek, kt6ry sic ME ACADIA z
jego obliczeniomi, po,cinien nam taxi
rdchunek z,or6cit &c ciqgu 10 najdalej
dni- i nam pozosta,oit sposo6nose
poprd,cienia takiego rachunku.
SKKRRTARz JRNERALNx.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-16
The Peoples Choice.

A large share Of the press Of the state
comes out Squarely for Mr.. Money to
succeed Senator George In the senate.
Mr.. Money defeated several Of Missis.
-ippis leading men after a close canvass
with the influence Of the state admins.
tration against him for the regular term
beginning 1899. We have heard Of no
revnlsion OF the sentiment TINT elected
him, and II he was suitable to succeed
George IN lso9 why Is he not all the bot.
tor fitted to take his place ~ months
earliery Another appointee would at
best have but short time In Washing
ton and could not do much moro than
draw his salary. And should the pres.
ent legislature. which meets IN Janua-
ry, '9s, elect Mr.. Money. NJ 1t did in
January. D ths appointee would only
get to serve his constituency eight
weeks and draw his salary for four or
five months. The appointment Of Mr..
Money wOnld reflect credit on Gov Nc.
Laurin and give general satisfaction To
the people. COffesvills Courier.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-16
Nc In "thS Stuff"

il the governor goes to the newspa-
pers for guidance In thcmatter Of tho
appointment Of successor to Senator
George, Senator elect Money will re-
ceive tho appointment forthwith, as IL Ia
evident that large majority favor him.
II the newspapers are, as many people
suppose, reflection Of public senti.
ment, then he could find no safer guide
II he desires to make a popular and pol
itic appointment. II none Of these rea-
sons influence him and he Is only actu.
ated by desire to snbserve the best in
terests Of his proud old state, then the
friends of Col Money can feel doubly
assured that he will be the appointce.
Taking Ex-Gov. Lowry than whom
there Is not purer or better man in the
state) out Of the race, there ism enough
doubt left as to the relative merits Of
the different applicants to cause three
minutes meditation by an intelligent
man. There II no question about Gov.
Lowry being worthy and deserving, but
Mr.. Money is the stuff. -- K0sciusko Star.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-16
Hats and Clothing at "'most any old price,
AND DON'T FoReE71nA1 ESPECIALLY

and ennobnR ambitions OF than revealed the sober dus
and frugal people who
seventeenth and eighteenth centuries this glorious prophetic
the Population Intelligence
abounded Just before the Revolution
land who could not read and We we'll
Like patriot Titans shook the World
aucou and plenty We past
Knocked M absurd delusion antiquity
aenab rights Of namely life liberty and the
ought to have added the free possession of land
Under such auspices why should have
states' Why should the the rising
plantation hamlet and cfulg Why standing
Of the homes Of the American people the WANT?
Poverty the United States has suddenly
the the had appeared
venerable Lafayette Boston speech
still streets
Looking the
the honod said Where
Where poo In this assembly Why they
aso! said I'VE together"
replied NO the They America
They Europe And that makes
free in 1895 and assembly Of nchoate panpers
the middle this the condition equality
plethora poverty prevailed country Mon now
middle life well recall that happy and free condition
ship which existed n all OF the United States Of
Civil War The the nowhere heard great
Ohio nmpp and around stretching
wall Of distress fN the sou Of philanthropy
the nbondd with
mut needs have his boyLoo
with fashioned
which youpg young notb.,,
of the wilderness God
whh III boy baldsa with the spirit the
swslng Sipqae life through healthy
after
after ~ - angeneat the sOuth and north after the opened
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-16
PRICE 81 90 PER YEAR.

Times We're hard in Mississippi, and the
unprogressive planters We're discour,
aged. when the Farmers Alliance
brought forward what was claimed to
be sun cure for for their financial
troubles In the scheme for establishing
government warehouses and sub treasl,.
ries The leaders in this movement sen,
ont n demand addressed to all Office
holders, calling upon them to indorse
the proposed plan Of snrichng the far
mers or prepare to retire from their pc.
stions. The majority yielded at once.
hut Senator George fought the hcresy
with the utmost energy. He told the
people the truth, that not warehouses or
unlimited issue OF warehouse receipts
not imitation or any other wildcat
scheme, would make them rich, but that
economy and industry, aided hy certain
reforms in national legislation, such as
the removal of the heavy tariff taxntion.
would bring them through the hard
time. aud eventually restore prosperity.
In "a vigorous speech Mr., George told
how painful it WAS to differ from SO
many old friends. aud how more painful
still 1t WAS to ho charged with lack Of
sympathy for the people, He said that
he had always held the welfare and
prosperity Of the people as the highest
OF all earthly aims and that he intended
to make 1t evident to all men who should
live through the delusion about the sub
treasury that this was also his aim then.
The people responded to this courage.
ons note in 1891, as they had responded
to Lamar's similar declaration of indie.
pendence In 1915. and the advocates of
the subtreasury scheme were defeated.
In each case there was that elevation OF
principle above place, that willingness
to risk Office rather than surrender con
viction, which marks real leadership. It
was the same spirit which made Lin,
coin deliver his famous house divided.
against itself" speech In the Illinois sen,
atoral contest Of 1858. although his
friends warned him that 1t would end
his public career. and which constrained
Cleveland to send congress his tariff re,
form message Of 1887, when the time
servers Of that day believed that 1t
~onld end his public career also, The
'ermancncy of democracy depends supon
'ur having a succession Of men who re,
'lize what worthy leadership Of the peo.
'le means and have the courage which
I demands. New York Post.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-16

with dreadful annimOy close with ndve
poverty In the United states period
ter the that this condition II Is within TINT
full decadeneary decades the com
ing the day Of poverty
Nothing return Of t. o,
European and ASac fate American n
od md i bok i" N. "msdinl ma@i by wh ~t
these methods should have storm the calm wd
supervened grass would have
the haowed
the wrecage and turmoil the woud the ,se
would have nn
dance than in their preceding plenty
the destruction
the malevolent genius Of man onr
forward that In the seventies and eighties
tons which obliged There group Of men
who alert while the asleep They began infringe be
fore the smoke battle cleared They
and financial forces Of this vg them from
the nature and Justice the
purchased the debt the United
instrument with which torment the
They invented method BY which that debt
They transformed into sngd with the con-
tract existing between themselves the law
the United States by which when the nothing by which
when they paid onea the other half whole by which
when the robbers had than dollars from the
hard earnings the and had the
NAV Of the debt beast Unsuitable than
Not satisfied with began organize and 70
concentrate IT. forces ntvsd DOS
se~ itself OF Producing nothing itself by which
TO absorb the producing energies OF the whole
reschng and dangerous schemes gradually
until sitter began the ~
TO The fact that m incnbus had settled draining
the blood aud bsssth onrn
Weknown the which bav teep b,tcb
lCONTNUED ON AGES
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-16
The Cry Of the Poor.
by JOHN CLARK RlDPATH.

HE AIR Is urend with the h. smohed of the Their
lines have the end the earth there
i land and
from cline and kindred there from the abyss what Lord
powerful of0Ade Harold describes
long low, distant of dread sound.
In the old Oriental classic something said the effect that the
have always with This that saying fulfilled the Of
The have with and ourselves the
the CULTS and the world So be It,
together ahu tho awful condition Of poverty
mankind.
We mankind the disease poverty universal The world is
mtten with with epidemic The nearly all state
bordering pupm Ever they the line and perish by thou
will his the earth hear the
dying pful The Asia strown with the
wed beings that died before their day
living longer Beggy and the
hundred millions Of Aacsa number times
population the United States The eming ISLANDS
beautiful and fertile little than sepuches that have sws
lowed humanity until the earth Of manmoh my
poisonous there starvation In Africa than
either Europe Stranger still that the potent pauesn already
the the baneful that
land also will becomeye Is becoming
ceptacle millions Of famshed dead
poverty the United States have
a No such thing appended the orefathers who laid
landscape and
open opportunity virgin world rising
They found and entered and made
Of the home also Of
the ccncomtant shadow Of slavery
the premontion OF it in and nation
valley field hillside k
mighty nd into colony and
Nothing bonntu offered itself e the cheerful
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-16
viii Appoist Money.

We have already expressed the opin.
ion that tho governor will not appoint
Mr.. Money. Gov. McLaurin's failure to
appoint Mr.. Money may not be inspired
by desire to ''ight' that gentleman;
he will naturally consider the claims
and fitness Of other sspirants and will
conclude that Mr.. Money ought to be
satisfied with the term TO which be has
already been elected. vicksburR Post.
For reasons already given we cannot
agree with the esteemed Post. The
present Legislature has already said that
Money Is the man to represent Missis-
sippi In the United States senate by
electing him to the full term to succeed
Gen. George Suppose, now, that tho
governor should appoint some one else
70 the vacancy this month. and the leg.
islstnre In january should elect Money
TO serve ont the remainder Of the term,
That would be slap on the governor
that would be very unpleasant. We be.
lieve hs will appoint Money. ny VIC ssid
last week. Brandon News.
Don't forget that The Comm ,n1eDH,
tx Drpna rp6 Tn nvnruto all Ill. Il, ,,p s..s.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-16

Don't forget that The Comm n,ceoifi
isprepared to execute all kin Is of Job
printing at reasonable prices.
The herald., 1897-12-03
DUTCH SUGARS
Must Pay Duties Equal to the Bounties
Given

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2-The secre-
tary of the treasury today decided that
the Netherlands government pays a
bounty on all raw and refined sugars ex-
ported from that country, and hence,
under the new tariff act, all sugars from
the Netherlands entering the United
States are subject to discriminating
duty equal to the export bounty paid.
The exact rate of this countervailing
duty has not yet been definitely ascer-
tanned, but it is said that it will approx
innate 4S cents per 100 pounds ON raw
sugar and slight advance on those fig
ures on refined. 1t is known that the
secretary has also come to the conclu-
sion that the Belgian government pays
an export bounty on sugar, and decree
to this effect may be expected in short
time. The additional duties will apply
from September 22d last.
The amount of raw sugar imported
from the Netherlands during the last
year was over SS,00OOO0 pounds, of which
25, 100000 were not above No. 16 Dutch
standard, and 62.7O0,00O above that num-
ber. The sugar imports from Belgium
during the last year aggregated over
123,O0OO0O pounds, of which nearly 121,-
100000 was below No. 16.