davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-05
BULLION & EXCHANGE
BANK
CARSON CITY, NEVADA
Capital,
Fully Poid up. n

Directors
jacob Klein, Evan Williams. H. NJ
Gorhan, Charles Z. Mack. Richard
Airman, J. B. Overton, Alfred Chartz
JACOB KLEIN ........... President
EVAN WILLIAMS. Vice Presiden
G. ". RlCHARO.. Cashier
c. Fl. PETERS. ..... Assistant Cashier
lranSacting a general Banking Busi
ness. Deposits received. Buy and sells
Exchange on the principal cities of the
United States and Europe, Collections
receive prompt attention. Mining stocks
bought and sold. Bullion and Quicksilver
bought and sold. Current accounts solic-
tied with individuals, Firms, Compani es,
Banks and Bankers
4per cent interest paid an
time deposits.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-24
The Great Moral Dispensary.

COLUMBIA, Nov. u Commissioners
Vance is not at all gloomy about the
dispcnsary outlook He says that ha
had not even thought Of getting any
funeral equipment, aud tha. ;hc talk
about the funeral of the dispcnsary is
all premature. Mr.. Vance takes the
position that, while the dispensary is
not making as much money rs it has
been making, it will be found that it
is making q little money. lie says it
is ut least sclfsupporting, and. in
consequence, it will be sustained by
the people. He seems to be more
anxious about the decision Of the
United States Court in the Wander
cook case than in anything else, and
whllc neither he nor any of the State
oiilclais have much hope Of anything
but failure from this litigation, he
would like to see final decision, so
that the General Assembly will better
know how to deal with the situation
Dir. Vance is of the opinion that the
system will remain practically as at
present.
1t might be that Mr.. Vance. on
account OF his connection with the
institution, is an enthusiast upon the
system, but the facts and figures Of
the situation are likely to have yer,
much more bearing upon the situation
than anything else.
Mr.. Vance says that there seems tt
be generally erroneous impression
about the profit situation, that tn,
whole trouble has, to large extent
been brought about by the system O.
bookkeeping. He does not like tn,
item that has been in the rcport
heretofore, known as 'uncarned profit.
1t sounds very nicely for the tim,
being, he thinks. but does not nan ou
in the end. He says that in hi
opinion the books and profit account
ought to be run on hard pan basis
and there is no need to count profit
that have not yet been realized. Will
this view aud to get rid of the puzs!in,
features Of the bookkeeping, Mr.
Vance says that he will recommend
change after this year in the report
&c that the general public may NOR
fully appreciate the situation.
MIR. Vance made the further suggcs
tion that while in many Of the town
the city and county profits were con
sumed, that such a fate was not
sequence as to the State share. II
says that in many of the towns tn
salaries for dispensers aud clerks ar
sco high, and with high rents it is n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-24

wonder that the cities and towns ret
nothing ont Of the dispensarv. TLs
State, on the other hand. has nothinr
to do with local rents and salaries "a
its share Of the profits is put on goods
before they are shipped out
There has been suggestion that
the State board OF control would cut
the price on it's liquor. 50 as to better
meet the competition of the original
package people. The matter came up
ut the recent meeting of the State
board of control, and it was decided
TO appoint comm ttcc to look into
the matter and make a report ut the
next meeting upon the advisability or
reducing the price on liquors. This
committee. SO far as is known. has not
/ yet decided what had best be done for
the dispensary. Col. Jones. OF the
State board. tn.lny said .lia. he ii,;
not know what action the sub b-commit
tee would take. but that nothing had
been done up to this time in the mat
ter OF reducing the Price on liquor
There is no chance Of there being any
reduction i'll the price Of liquor until
the next meeting Of the State board OF
control, and the disposition hereto
fore has been not 10 interfere with the
price lists.
Neither Governor Ellcrbc nor tn.
State board of control has receive,
any report as to the number Of ''orig
inal package stores in the State
The impression, however, is that thcr
arc original package stores in ever,
place where there is dispcnsary. Ii
a great many places there arc iiv
times as many 80. p. places as thcr
are dispcnsaries. Mc,cs und C1nr;rr
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-24

Twenty million dollars is the. sum
which the French government proposes
to devote to the Paris Exhibition OF 1910.
Nearly SlO,OOo,OO0 will be consumed by
the construction of two palaces in the
Champs Elysees, and those in the Champ
de Mars, in the Esplansde des Invalides
and on the quays. The bridges across
the Seine are 10 cost $l,G0000O, and the
mechanical and electrical service another
Sl,0O0,000. In one wcrd, France proposes
to do the whole thing on e scale OF un-
pracedeuted magnificeuce
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-24
The Case Goes Up.

E Assistant Attorney General Town
send did go to Charleston as he in
tended to do and nowhere else. Yes
terday he vas back ut the Attorney
Generals Office. He has succeeded in
getting the Vandercook original pack
age case ON the way to the United
States Supreme Court and expresses
his confidence that the State will be
able to obtain decision in ample time
for the guidance Of the General AS
sembly when it meets in January.
Attorney General Barber is not quite
so confident of getting decree by that
time, but feels certain that he is go
ing to win the fight over the main is
sue involved.
Judge Townsend says that Attorney
Bryan has agreed with him on evcry
detail Of the case and it has been stip-
ulated that the. decision on the main
issue shall go in the decree of the
Court. Judge Townsend found Mr..
Bryan very courteous and obliging in
regard to the matter.
He said yesterday that he was then
preparing the motion to advance the
case upon the docket the minute the
record had been filed and no time will
be lost in getting up the record of the
case.
It is understood that Judge Simon
ton thinks that final decision can be
obtained by the time the General AS
sembly meets and ia anxious that the
highest Court in the land shall pass
upon his decisions in the D. 2. cases
at the earliest possible moment. It is
also understood that the judge thinks
that he has never rendered line Of
decisions which are more certain to be
approved in the higher Court than
those he has handed down in the mat
ter Of the interstate commerce feature
Of the dispensary Law.
The further progress of the case
will be keenly watched by both sides.
- Columbia State, Nor. n.
. - Unsasy lies the fese that. wesre 81
5rovsn.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-24

- MIR. Y. B. Jones, Of Chappclls.
recently killed a hog which was evi-
IDENTIFY sole proprietor Of curious
appetite. In the gall was over an
ounce OF coarse sand-nothing else.
lmbedded in the liver was a consid
cradle sized rock. The hog was fat
and healthy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-24
ANDERSON, S. c., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER "a 1897

to bring about change but it will be
the fault of tho people if they continue
to buy -four that is adultelated. We
are safe in saying that there is not a
barrel of pure -four on sale in the
south and it is pity .ltInnta Con-
StitutiOt
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-24

= Unsasy lies the feso that, wesrs I
5ro0n.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-24
STATE NEWS.

= Hon. J. N. King, who is we'll
known in this county, as we'll as many
other counties, will make the race for
Congress, for this -Pickens
,TouruuI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-23
IABORERS DISCHARGED
From the Bellaire Steel Plant Jester
day Morning
On Their Refusal to Take Charge
of Strikers Places Strikers
Using Jud gement--Puitney Town
ship Judges and Clerks Appoint
ed Round Table Sessions Other
Bellaire Notes Of Local Interest.


Work was again started at the Bell
aire steel plant yesterday morning with
the non-union men, who are not only
making failure in the handling of the
machinery, but their number is some
what below full force of hands. The
swearing in of two additional special
policemen yesterday was indicative of
apprehension on the part of the man
agement of the works that there might
be trouble, but as the old employees
are employing a sound discretion in
their present struggle the force of spe-
cial officers placed about the mill and
which now numbers five, is a useless
step. The fence about the mill, the
work on which was begun last Friday,
was completed yesterday 1t is about
nine feet high and required thirty
thousand feet of lumber for its cree
ton.
Yesterday eight of the eleven labor
ers who are employed under James
Aplin, were asked by the management
to take charge of the strikers places,
and on their refusing to do so were i'm
mediately discharged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-23
Is. s. d. FREIGHT CAR
Left the Track and Crashed Through
Fence on Sixteenth Street

renee on sixteenth street
There was an accident on the B. & O.,
Hempfeld division, shortly before five
o'clock yesterday afternoon, which might
have been attended with more serious con-
sequences, as there are usually many pc
destrians on the street at that hour.
long freight train was on the bridge,
and second section followed close behind.
The rear box car of the first section was
struck about Market street by the engine
of the second section, and knocked off the
rails. 1t was pulled along until the alley
interesting Sixteenth street was reached,
when the engine again struck it, and the
car was forced over the north sidewalk
turning over on its side and crashing
through the bill boards surrounding the
vacant lot at the corner of Main and Six
tenth streets The body left the tracks,
and was considerably damaged. The car
contained coke.
The accident caused a delay Of traffic on
Market and Main streets for about half
hour, but the Pittsburg passenger train
was delayed for only twenty minutes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-23
GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS.


Misses Marion Henderson, and Maud
Jefferson, of Moundsville. were guests
yesterday of friends in the Third
ward.
George Walter Metz, formerly OF
Bellaire. but now of Toledo, was
guest of William Pryor, at the Wind
sor.
CIV. Gifins, of Wellsburg, was in
the city on business.
Windsor-R. w. Martin, Sardis;
Miss Fannie Piper, GAINESVILLE; Nj.
w. Butler, Toledo; J. H. Chamberlin,
Marietta: E. d. Meek, Steubenville.
j. A. Peyton, of Charleston, w. Va,
was an arrival in the Gil yesterday
on business.
Belmont House-W. c. Sine, Toron-
to- Albert Rosenberger, Youngstown.
D. c. Rishel, of Pittsburg, was a
guest yesterday of friends in the
Fourth ward.
Mrs T. Collins and daughter, Miss
Nellie, of Findlay, are guests of Frank
S. Mason and family, Of the Second
ward.
John Starting, of Marietta, is the
guest of his uncle, F. S. Mason, in
| the Second ward, while in attendance
at the Round Table meeting.
Exchange-B. Moosky, Cincinnati.
Charles Dougherty, of Philadelphia
was a guest of Emil Schmidt yester-
day.
c. B. French, OF Boston, passed
through the town yesterday on bust.
ness and spent while with friends.
Among those from st. Clairsville
who are here to attend the Round
| Table meeting and who are registered
at the Anderson, are: C. w. Finch,
Owen B. Nary, Misses Clara Alexan-
der Amelia 7. Adams, Carrie Roberts
and Ida Anderson. Those from Kei-
sey are G. l.. Jarrett and A. r. Kelsey.
j. w. Brendel, of Cincinnati, was
guest yesterday of John Strobel in the
Third ward
Globe-Charles H. Rosenthal, Gin
cinnati Edmund Messer, GAINESVILLE;
ID. Heer, James H. Garfield, Columbus;
Mrs. Graham and daughter, Belmont;
c. j. Howard, GAINESVILLE; Miss rlor-
ence Updegraff, East Liverpool; d. w.
Goldman, Mansfield.
l.. e. Loveridge, of Chicago; ]. N,
Deahl, of West Liberty: J. r. Kendall,
Of Buffalo, were among the arrivals
in the city yesterday.
Edward Moore, manager Of the Ely
sian, leaves tomorrow morning for
Pittsburg for a short stay.
Albert Shindewolf is suffering from
bruises received while shifting scenery
at the Elysian Theatre Wednesday
night.
AT the Elysian Theatre next We'd
nesday evening, the people will be adj
dressed by Senator M. A. Hanna. He
/ will be accompanied by Congressman
Danford, and during the day will speak
in Martins Ferry and Bridgeport. Hon.
c. l.. Weems will join them in Bell
aire and make an address at the
theatre.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-23
BLEEDING PILES

And all other forms Of this com
mon and often dangerous disease
readily cured without pain or incon-
venience.
Thousands of men and women are
afflicted with some sort Of piles, with
out either knowing the exact nature
OF the trouble, or, knowing it, are
careless enough to allow it to run
without taking the simple means Of
fered for a radical cure.
The failure of salves and ointments
to permanently cure piles has led
many to believe the only cure to be a
surgical operation.
Surgical operations are dangerous to
life and, moreover, not often entirely
successful, and at this time are no
longer used by the best physicians or
recommended by them.
The safest, surest and best
way to cure any case of piles,
whether blind, bleeding or pro-
Pile cure, composed of healing veget-
able oils, and absolutely free from
mineral poisons and op1ates. The fol-
lowing letter from Pittsburg gen.
tleman, severe sufferer from bleed
Ing pl1eS, gives SOuc iuod OIL Tie
prompt, effectual character of this
pile cure. He writes:
l take pleasure writing these few
lines to let you know that | did not
sleep for three months except for a
short time each night, because Of a
bad case of bleeding piles. was down
in bed and the doctors did me no
good. A good brother told me of the
Pyramid Pile Cure and | bought from
my druggist three fifty cent boxes
They cured me and l soon will be able
to go to my work again.
WILLIAM HANDSCHU,
! 46 ST., Cotton Ally, below Butter ST.,
Pittsburg, Pa.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is not only
the safest and surest remedy for piles,
but is the best known and the most
popular. Every physician and druggist
in me country knows it and what it
will do.
Send for little book on cause and
cure of piles, describing all forms Of
piles and the proper treatment.
The Pyramid can be found at all
drug stores at p cents per package.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-23
JUDGES AND CLERKS.

Following are the names of those
who have been appointed as judges and
clerks of election this fall in the CITY
and townships by the County Super
visors of election: Pultney No. 1.-The
odore Neff and Joseph Corbett, D.:
John A. Wise and D. B. Long. r.:
clerks, Charles w Wise, R., and Ches-
ter McGary, D.
Pultney No. 2-Erenst Keen and AL
exander Neff, D.; Harry Williams and
Isaac MCGEE, r.. clerks, Frank Neff,
d.. and N. A. Neff. R.
Bellaire, First Ward-Harry Burrows
and William McElhany, r.. M. Huff
man and John Alum, d.: clerks, w. E.
Heskett, R., and E. l.. Allan, D.
Second ward-Luke Gavin and Geo.
A. Lynsky, d.; James w. Corbett and
|. T. Freese, R.; clerks, John Wheslan,
d., and Charles Crowley, R.
Third ward-George Kern and A !.
Porterield, D.; John S, Ehleer and C.
w. Bente, R.; clerks, John Rodewig,
D., and John w. Fish, R.
Fourth ward, Precinct B-M. List
and George w. Sewers, R.; Jacob
Schramm and D. Weyrick. D. clerks,
w. H. Thompson, R., and W. B. Work
man, D.
Fourth ward Precinct An. T.
Carnes and George w. Littleton, R..
E. E. Clerenger and D. w. Cooper, D.;
clerks, T. c. Cochran, r, and John S.
Grow, D.
West Wheeling Precinct-H. C. Har-
ris and William X. Tarbet. d.; John T.
Steele and Arthur Stewart, R.: clerks,
A. W. Loe, R., and George H. Purdy,
ID
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-23
MARTINS FERRY.

Frank Ebert has a chicken in his
possession that had very peculiar ex-
perience. While at the c. & P. passen-
ger depot Thursday morning he no.
ticed the chicken fastened between the
Stats on the cow-cathe- OF the engine of
the II o'clock train. 1t had gotten in
front Of the train at Tiltonsyille and
the engineer supposed he had killed it,
and was very much surprised to see it
taken from the cow-catcher alive and
unhurt.
Mrs. Jacob Danewood, of Jefferson
street, accidentally scratched herself on
the hand with a pin nearly a month
age. No attention was paid to the in
jury until about week ago, when it
began to swell up and pain her consid-
erably. No relief was obtained until
it was lanced twice, the last time being
last Tuesday.
Mrs. H. w. Gauding and child have
returned from Sardis. They were ac
companied by Mrs. Gauding's mother,
Mrs A. Deter.
Miss Emma Fletcher left yesterday
for Beallsville to visit relatives for
few days.
The Arcadian Club was very pleas
antly entertained last evening at the
home of Mrs. a Ralston in honor OF
Dr.. and Mrs. W. H. Hall, who leave the
first of next month for their future
home at Denver, Col.
L. S. Paneoast will remove to his
former home in New Jersey with in
couple Of weeks.
Rufus Brown is up from Marietta
visiting friends.
THE Confederate Spy was produced
at the Opera House last evening to
fair sized audience. The play was one
of merit and those taking part in it de-
served great credit for the excellent
manner in which they present it. 1t
will be reproduced again this evening,
and a much larger attendance is as
sured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-23
BRIDGEPORT.

At the meeting of the directors OF the
Crystal Glass Company on Thursday
evening the contract for building a new
addition to the present concern was lei
to Scott & McGraw. The new building
will be erected on the south side of the
present one and will be of iron and
brick, and will cost when completed
about $4,000. The first floor will bt
used as a factory and will have fl.
teen-pot furnace, which will give EN-.
ployment to about fifty or seventy-hve
people. The second floor will be util.
lied as q wareroom.
Work will be begun Immediately al
building the new structure, as the man.
agement want ii finished as soon as pos
sible, in order that they can accommo-
date the large trade which they have
been building up in the past year.
II. G. Branum has returned from a
several days business trip to Toledo.
Miss Kate Rhodes left for Newark, O.,
yesterday, where she has secured the
position OF governess in, the chidren's
home there.
A young daughter IF ]. NJ. Waters
is confined with the scarlet fever.
George Mckee was at st. Clairsvills
yesterday on legal business.
The art exhibition given at the Pres
hyterian Church by the ladies closed
last evening with a good attendance.
The pictures were auctioned off and
brought neat sum. THE money real
lied will go to the church fund.
A horse. belonging to J. II Denham,
attached 10 a dairy wagon. ran Off yes
terday morning. and he fore 1t could
be stopped had upset the wagon, dam.
aging ID 10 some extent.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Morgan have re.
turned home from a visit at Shawnee
There several cases OF scarlet fever liz
town at the present time.
The teachers in the public school
here spent yesterday afternoon visiting
the schools at Bellaire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-23
CALIFORNIA IN THREE DAYS.

CALIFORNIA IN THREE DAYS.
Via Chicago, Union Pacific and North
western Line. No change of cars. All
meals in dining cars. Two trains daily,
with first-class and tourist sleepers
Personally conducted excursions every
Thursday to California and Oregon
For rates and other information ask
your nearest Ticket Agent, or write H.
A. Gross. G. E. P. A, 423 Broadway,
New York.
c. Traver T. P. A., Marine National
Bank Building, Pittsburg, Pa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-23

The Fearless Oil Co.'S new well on the
Gorrell farm, which was due in the sand
yesterday, had not been heard from late
last evening and it is believed it will not
be in before some time this morning The
well is one of the most important ones
and is being watched very closely.
There are a number of locations on each
side of it which will be started at once
if it is a good well, and several wells
which have been located and for which
rigs are under way will be started at once
In the old portion of the Elk Fork field
there is practically nothing of any conse-
quence going on. The Eastern Oil Co.'S
two wells on the Glenn farm to the east
have been drilling along nicely and they
should reach the sand. They are not very
favorably located but may make good
wells as the portion of the pool to which
they are contingent has been very errat-
ic.
There is still a little bit of work being
done oven in the vicinity of Cameron,
Ohio, and the following about comprises
the list of wells drilling and other work
under way: The bit that was lost in the
well on the Felix Arm farm was soon re-
covered and they are now down about
500 or 600 feet. At depth of 400 feet Tues
day they struck light flow of gas The
casing is being pulled in Mobley No. 2.
The 81 inch casing was put in the Felix
Arm we'll yesterday. It is down $50 feet.
The well on the Crow farm has been
tubed and put to pumping. 1t is show
ing up for a light we'll. Grodhaus No 8
is making about Is barrels per day.
The rig is up and spudding ready to be-
gin on the Kinsey farm. on Paine's run
The well on the Malott farm is expected
to reach the sand about Sunday or Mon
day. There is talk OF two or three more
wells going down in this field in the near
future, but nothing definite is known
yet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-23
ALsTON SHIELDS FUNERAL.

The funeral of Aston Shields, the
small child whose life was cruelty
crushed out by the cars at the La Belle
mill Wednesday, occurred yesterday
afternoon, and was very largely at
tended, the people hardly being able
to all get in the house where the SER
vices were held. Rev. William Ander-
son. pastor of the Chapline Street NJ.
E. church, officiated at the services.
The interment took place at Mt. Oliyet
cemetery, up Caldwell's run
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
Fayton Comedy Company to Close To-
Night-sther attractions.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE-Payton Big
Comedy Company, afternoon, Ten Nights
in a Bar Room; night, The Octoroon."
The best comedy production of the week
by the Payton Big Comedy Company was
"A Country Politician" which was pre-
scented last night to a large and very ap-
preciative audience at the Grand. Miss
Hamilton has role for which she was ad-
mirably fitted, and the other members of
the cast were really excellent. The spec
ialties by Baby June, Tony West and Miss
DeCastro caught on in splendid shape
and merted the enthusiastic recalls
which they received. The engagement
viii close to-day. This afternoons bill
Will be the moral melodrama, Ten Nights
in Bar ROOM" and the concluding per-
Torrance will be scenic production
Of THE Octoroon.''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-23

NJ E. Church tonight and the usual
services tomorrow. Sabbath morning
S. P. Teder, returned missionary from
Africa, will make an address, and in
the evening the pastor, Rev. c. B. Ora
ham, will preach. The subject of his
discourse will be why the Lords
House is Deserted"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-23

livering this lecture, he leaves this
morning for Columbus, where he will
resume his duties as President of the
Ohio State University.