davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-06-02
PECULIAR P0ISONS.
GENERATED IN THE HUMAN BODY.
The Result Of Imperfect Dtxession OF
Food.

hNsry living thing. plant or animal. contnIr,
~nhin ise elf the germs OF certain t,cay and ..,rh
IN the hunlIn body these germs Of disease AMI
GeSth ,caiied by scientists Pton.a are usnaIiy
tns result OF imperfect digestion OF food; the r,sat
OF Indigestion or Dyspepsia
The stomach, fIom alase weak,cs, 49,. ,
promptly and thoroughly digest the foot Inc re
suit is n heavy, solder which frrments uh.
mrs. process OF decay poisoning the hlpp,l MAKING
u thin. weak and lacking In red corpu<cles p,son-
ing the brain. cau ing headaches .nd 80, -.
eyes. f ''' '''0
Bad digestion irr.tates the heart, causing nalp,.
iEporii organ ~ -
foor digestion poisons the kidpcys caustny
Brights disease md diabetes.
And this IL - because every organ every nerve
depends upon the stomach alone for nourishmeut
only IN loss of appetite and flesh, but In weak
nerves and muddy complexion.
Inc great English scientist Huxley said th,
pest start IN llfe Is sound stomach Weak stou-
as iail TO digest food properly. because they lack
the pr"per quantity cf digestive acids nactic and
sensible remedy In all cases Of indigestion Is 10
take after each meal one two OF Stuart's Dys-
lspsia Tablets. because they supply in a pleasant.
lack
The regular of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will
cure every form Of stomach trouble except cancer
Of the stomach.
They Increase flesh. insure pure blood strong
nerves, bright eye and clear complexion. because
all these result only from wholesome food well d.
gested.
Nearly all druggists sell Stuart's Dyspaps,a Tab
lets at so cents full sized package or by mail iy
inclosing price to Stuart Co.. Marshall Mich. hut
ask your druggist first.
A little hook on stomach diseases maii,d free.
Address Stuart Co., Marshall. Mich. Je2&4-2t
Evening star., 1897-06-02
.GoNzAGA's PRIZE DRILL.
The Contest WsIl Take Place at Mar
shall Hall, June 3.

The Contest NtIl Take Place at Mar-
shall Hall, June 3.
The annual prize drill of the Gonzaga
College Cadets. which In past years has at
tracted SO much attention, will this year
have a new and additional interest for the
many friends OF the young soldiers. In
stead Of exhibiting on the college parade
grounds. as heretofore. they viii give an
excursion June 8 to Marshall Hail. and will
add to the pleasure of the days outing by
giving q military exhibition and compet-
tive drill on the green banks Of the his
toric Potomac.
Another new feature Of this celebration
will be the presentation of an elaborate
program by the Gonzaga Field Band, which
was organized last September. and which
has already attained to rare proficiency,
under the able direction Of Prof. Amabile
Samuels Of the United States Marine Band.
The company drill win take place at ESQ
pm. Company. A, commanded by Capt
Horne. and Company b. under Capt
Greene, VIII compete for the St. Cecilia
prize nag. At 8 pm. the chief attraction
will be presented In the individual drill.
The young soldiers. one at time. will
drop from the ranks. until the .'Survtval Of
the fittest" shall determine the award OF
the gold medal
The Judges who Will preside At both OF
these competitions are Capt. Geo. W. Eng
land. Company d. 9Th Battalion: Lieut..
Chas. II. Danforth and Lieut. r. Carroll
Nattingly, Company d. 5th Battalion. all
Of the D. C. N. q.
Evening star., 1897-06-02
BY A CATERER
To BE Inj1ri0us.

Did you ever live near Buifalof II % you know
that nrm of fancy groccrs, familiar to every one
In western New York state, Faxon, Williams 4
Faxon. Their business makes them experts In the
good things Of the table.
The head Of the house Will tell any inquirer that
when Postum Cereal coffee was put into his own
hotse In place Of berry coffee 1t permitted them
to enjoy delicious coffee beverage and q gain
in health where formerly they were denied coffee
because Of its effect the health Of the different
members Of the family. 7~s
Postum, being made Of pure grains only, can be
taken by the weakest stomach as nature has
wisely provided that the grains Of the field can
be dlgested easily, and as Postum looks like the
finest Mocha and has the coffee taste, it nlls the
want Of the coffee drinkcr very nicely.
Beware Of the fraudulent imitation Of the orig
inal Postum Cereal Grain coffee. Insist ON Pos
Evening star., 1897-06-02

May; secretary, Miss Haycock: executive
committee, Miss Coyle. Miss Eiker. Miss
Hopkins and Mr.. MacGowan.
The exercises will be held at Convention
Hall the evening of the oath of June. Com
missioner Ross will preside, and the ad-
dress will be delivered by President B. l..
Whitman of Columbian University.
Evening star., 1897-06-02
Summer Skirts.

II you have not seen mammoth stock
OF Summer Skirts You can have no adequate
conception of its cxtensiveness or of the big
values which 1t contains. During no pre-
vious season have we shown a half OF the
quantity We are now exhibiting. Buying
them by the thousand enables us to offer you
most extraordinary special prices. These
Summer Skirts are the product of four or
five OF the best manufacturers in this coun-
try. They made full width, have felled
seams, wide hem and are handsomely and
stylishly finished. Just a few sample prices:
Evening star., 1897-06-02

Burchell's Spring Leaf
Tea at so cents a pound.
The duty of 10 cents a
pound will add to its
price-how much?
1926 F st.
Evening star., 1897-06-02
Am ocean of
Shirt Waists.

veritable of Shirt Waists.
'Twould take you days to count then and
yet with all its immensity and variety, this
splendid stock contains not single unde-
sirable color design Many high-class
novelties are exhibited which you will not
find elsewhere, in addition to all the styles
you will find anywhere. Three big offerings
tomorrow:
Choice of Soc. Shirt Waists, in fine lawns
and batiste. In lovely striped -
and fancy figured effects, de- K III ~
tachable collars, brand-new QVAfSo
Tomorrow we shall add three more en-
tirely new patterns in Shirt Waists, the
prettiest and most desirable have yet
offered to that magnificent collection of
Shirt Waists at 69c. Beautiful Lawns, Dim
ities and Batiste Shirt Waists, in striped,
figured, natural leaf and vine
pattern, new sleeves, detach-
allie self and linen collars MI NV
and cuffs. Worth $1.50 and WU~No
$1.75. Your choice tomorrow
Choice of some of this seasons highest
class Shirt Waist creations, including all
the latest novelty effects such as the gold
and silver striped creations,
4: :; s:;',' ;:s @8c
choice
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-29
PASSENGERS WALK ACROSS |
The Market Street Bridge When Warned
By Street Car Conductors
All Passengers are Notified of
Their Danger at the South APP
proach to the Bridge-The Effect
of the Announcement Upon
Patrons of the Street Railway
Yesterday-The Condition Of the
Bridge.

The Board of Public Works has noti-
fed the Street Car Company that the
Market street bridge is unsafe and that
il is dangerous for the company to at
tempt to run cars across that have
heavy loads The Board took this action
upon the report made by the City En-
gineer that the bridge was unsafe.
Mention of the examination made by
Engineer White was made in
the Register az the time, few days
ago.
The street Ger company, in order to
protect itself, at once notified all their
conductors to stCr the cars at the lower
end OF the bridge before crossing, and
give a warning to the passengers that
the bridge was unsafe, and give them
an opportunity to walk across. These
instructions were accordingly carried
cut, and yesterday every car was stop
Ped and the conductors made the fol-
lowing announcement:
This bridge has been reported IN
safe and al, who wish may get out and
walk across ana will be picked up on
the other side"
Many Of the passengers acted upon
the suggestion and walked across. The
announcement often startled the pas
sengers, particularly in cases where
there happened to be many ladies on
the car.
One car was crowded with members
of the feminine sex. and when the con-
ductor gave the warning they jumped
up as if a bomb lad been exploded
and accompanied 10y their escorts walk
e.; across. looking around with anxiety
as if they feared the structure might
60 down. Others trusted TO their good
luck and stayed with tie car.
There is no doubt of the fact that a
certain amount Of danger is incurred
whenever car crosses the bridge even
with a light load of passengers. The
city engineer said Saturday that the
probable outcome of the matter would
be that the street car company would
be compelled TO stop running cars
across the Market street bridge ald use
the Main street bridge exclusively. The
fact Of the matter is, the Market street
bridge was constructed lCng before the
heavy street cars were used and was not
built heavy enough to stand the i'm
mense strain In addition to this, the
track was laid on one side Of the bridge,
making an unequal strain on one side
of the superstructure The present
cars used weigh not less than eight
tons. and whenever they cross the
strain on the che SIDE is extraordinary
and sufficient. for this reason alone. to
some day result in terrible calamity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-29
SOME REMOVALS.
Persons Who Will Change Their Residence
on April LIST.

Persons Who Will Change Their residence
on April LIST.
Rolf & Zane furnish the following
list of persons who will remove on
April LIST;
Mrs. William Shafer and family will
move from Fifteenth street TO corner
Of Chapline and Twenty-third street.
Mir. Lucius Hoge from 1913 South
Penn street to corner of Broadway and
Ohio street
Mr.. Robert Hazlett and family from
727 Market street May list, to South
Penn street.
Mr.. William Higgins has moved
from 149 South Broadway to "a South
Penn street.
Mr.. NJ. T. Conner from No. 12S
South Elm street to A Thirteenth
street.
Mrs. Mary Hallisy from Thirteenth
street tc No. 6S Fourteenth street.
Mrs. Letitia Updegraff from 12l
Fourteenth to No. 81 Fourteenth street.
James e. Dyson from North Huron
street TO No. 10 Zane street.
]. NJ. Ephlin from corner Of Nam
and Eleventh streets to No. 1888 Nam
street. ~
Alber R. McMurray, from Powhatan'
Ohio. to Nc. 90 South Penn street.
Charles Schroeder from No SO South
Huron street tc his new store and
dwelling, corner of York and Virginia
streets.
Mrs. Jessie o. Wells from Penn street
to No. SO South Broadway street.
S. b. Warrick from No. 1Oo South
Front street to No. 1876 South Front
street.
Mr.. Ambercrombie and family from
Twelfth street to No. 12S South Broad
way street. o4
J. w. Gordon from Virginia street
to No. As South Broadway street:
Mr. A. Bowie and family from South
Front street to No. 81 South Penn
street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-29
SONS OFTHE REVOLUTION.
Something About the society Which is to
Meet in Wheeling in April.


The coming me- ting Of the Sons o. the
Revolution In this city on April 5th. brings
10 mind The fact ,hat the society enrolls
among It's members descendants of five
>.gu5rs of the Declaration Of Independence
OF Benjamin Harrison, of Richard Henry
Lee. OF Stephen Hopkins. of Thomas Mel
son ana Josiah Bartlett: of members of
Che Continental Congress. which gave
form and action 20 the revolution: OF men,
bsrS of legislative and other bodies that
aided Che cause, of general officers whose
names belong TO the few. the immortal
few. who were not born 10 die; of Israel
Putnam, who, with Prescott and Warren,
constituted the grand trinity of Bunker
hin; of Ethan Allen. who commanded the
surrender of Ticoaderoga lin the name of
the Great Jehovah and the Continental
Congress of other distinguished officers
or land ana sea; and of soldiers who
fought ON every battlefield Of the revolu-
uon and who made Independence possible.
With such "a body Of men as a nucleus
OF q growing organization. We may feel
assured chat come what may in the fu-
,ure. the country Will find a sure defender
in the Society OF the Sons of the Revolu-
dou. A great orator and patrIo, has said:
Wherever else the elements of diScord
may rage. let The pillows sink down and
the storm Doe hUshed here Here let the
kindly feelings that animated our fathers
rs viv5 in the bosoms of their sons, assured
that. should malice. domestic or foreign
levy invade U.S. and the living champions
fail. che he3vins sods of revolutionary bait
,i5f- Ids viii give up their sheeted dead
90 the defense of the Union"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-29
4 SHOE STORY.
An Eight Ward Citizen INDUCES in His
Favorite Habit and is Robbed OF Three
r,irs of Shoes and "A Hat

An Eight Ward Citizen indnlses III HIS
Favorite Habit and is Robbed OF Three
Pairs of Shoes and "A Hat
The latest tale Of woe comes from the
EIGHTH ward. Saturday night a well
known Richie citizen decided to so up to
the CITY for the ostensible purpose of buy
ing some new shoes. pair for his wife
and a nair for himself. His wife gave
him the required amount, besides change
for street car fare. His purpose was TO
have good time as we'll as attend TO
the buying Of necessaries for the family
ara he concentrated himself on buying a
connie of pairs Of shoes cheaper than the
estimated price. He bought himself Il
rood pair of brogaus. and did not neglect
"a Get his wifey pair that he thought
wo,11d he satisfactory. He changed shoes
~ +be store and had his old shoes tied
nm in the same package with the shoes
he bought for his wife. He afterwards
nartooll Of the flowing bowl to a large
extent. and after a sojourn at a number
NJ drinking stands became decidedly In
+oxicated. Early yesterday morning he
v.,s found sleeping near the Fifth ward
market house by a policeman. The officer
recoqnized him AS a public spirited resi-
don't of the lower ward of the city, and
+,rred him over 10 an Eighth ward officer.
who took him home. When found his
package. containing his old SHOES and his
vife's new ones. were not only missing,
hr+ olso his new shoes had been taken
froro his feet and his hat also stolen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-29
sourn SIDE EXCITEMENT.
Fifth Ward Residents Thought the mar
l,t ifotsc Was on Fire.

kft House Was ON tie'
Some little excitement was caused III
tho Fifth ward Yesterday morning by the
belief that a fire was in progress under
roatb the upper end of the Centre market
house. This appearance was caused by
smoke coming up through the ground az
the east end Of the upper end OF the mar
ket house. That it caused some uneasi-
ness was shown by the fact that ons oil
the members of the Market Committee
rushed TO the Hook and Ladder house
and asked the fremen to investigate the
matter ms he was fearful of the market
house being set on fire. An Investigation
nroved that a heavy iron post which forms
the eastern corner of the market house
had been charged with electricity 10y the
q1v wire which was attached TO it from
y telephone pole coming in contact with
= live wire hanging to the trolley wire OF
the street car line. The iron post rested
ON a lot of cinders. which became red
hot nv the charge of electricity, and made
heavy smoke that wound its way up
through the pores of the ground. While
the most was charged with the electric
nuid IT was very dangerous. but for
tunately no person touched it, Electro
clans wee sent for and prevented any
further accident by detaching the live
wire from the other. This accident proved
the danger that exists from these guy
wires not being examined occasionally, and
not replaced when worn out.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-29

One of the wisest conclusions at which
Governor Atkinson ever arrived was that
not 10 call the Legislature together to act
on amendments TO the constitution pre-
pared by the commission appointed by the
body Possibly there are one or two con-
stituton makers in TIE Senate, bu, with
possibly none in the House IN Sc are not
enough for the job. II IS not every watch
rcpairer. steamboat captain. preacher or
farmer good men though they be. who
can write a Observation-Disclosures Gazette.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-29
GEORGE PRICE ARRESTED.
Caught in an Attempt to Commit a Rob
berry Yesterday Morning.

George Price. who has served at least TWO
terms in the State prison. ana VINO was
recently released from the MoundsNlile
peni,enuary. is in jail awaiting a hearing
on charge of attempt to burgiarZe
the residence of James Robinson on CHAP
line street below Eleventh.
Price was discovered in the side gate Oh
the Robinson house by Officer Gardner
and took to his heels. The officer fired TWO
shots after him. but Price escaped. ON
Ger Knabe heard the shots but could not
locate them. Gardner recognized the thief
and shortly before three o'clock ne was
arrested by officer Walker Last night
price was taken before Justice Rogers
ub7 committed him to jail in default Of
bail TO await a hearing
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-29

Governor Atkinson lost FRIEND in Ohio
county when he publicly stated that he
favored the consolidation of all the State
Normal schools as the only method 10
make these institutions effective. West
Liberty has a Normal school. and every
person living in that section of Ohio coun-
ty takes a jealous pride in II. When the
life of the West Liberty school is hraat-
ened. party lines are not draw. and the
voters of that section register their dis
approval in no uncertain way with their
ballots. The West Liberty Normal school
has never before been so successful
Among the students are young men ana
women from Pennsylvania and Ohio. and
even Cabel county, the home OF Marshall
College.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-29

It's dreadful how hungry the faithful
are. says a State exchange. We have th@
Republican Charleston Nails word for il
that never in the history Of Yves. Virginia
politics has there been such scramble
fer office. The same authority cit=s the
case of one State officer, who has six clerks
TO appoint. who has already received 500
applications wei. this is rough on the
appointing official. but on tn other hand.
he who doesn't apply viii never be APP
pOinted
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-29
nan FOR SECURITY.


The notorious dead-oeat docs not con-
fine his operations to- one channel. The
other day fairly weu dressed man, wear
iag the badge of am old soldier. Went into
81 South Side saloon and asked for ten-
cent drink. The proprietors wife was
tending bar 40 the time and the iudl-
yf7ral thought he would have am easy
task to- impose ON a woman. Accordingly.
after drinking. he told jhc woman that
nc would pay again. She replied that hc
would have To- pay immediately and no.
ticfre- that ne wore pretty good hat She
grabbed that and told him she would hold
10 us security until the drink was paid for.
be complained that he had no money ON
his person. but she was obdurate. He
was compelled then to- 20 outside bare
headed 20 Try and get a dime to pay for
the drink. He succeeded i'm finding
friend FIN his need who loaned. or. rather,
gave him the amount. When he paid
what Do owed. and not till then. did he
re. his hat back
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-29


Called Out Of Bed Early Yester-
day Morning and Requested to
Unite a Young Couple in Mar
riage-Sent for Minister who
Soon Made Them Man and Wife.
A somewhat unusual wedding oc-
CURED Sabbath morning on the South
Side. Shortly after SIX o'clock yester-
day morning Squire c. 5. Greer of
South ECd street. was awakened from
peaceful slUmber by a summons at the
side door of his residence. When he
opened the door he saw outside q
young couple accompanied ty mid
Gle-aged gentleman, who proved TO be
the father of the girl.
The young lady, who was about is
years of age. took The lead and prompt
~ announced that they had come to
have q wedding and requested the JUS
tice 20 perform the ceremony. The
Squire expressed his regret, informing
them that he was not permitted TO act
il that capacity. but that he would soon
get some person who could tie the knot
He accordingly sent for Rev. Will
lam Anderson. pastor OF the Chapiile
street NJ. E. church, who arrived III a
few minutes. The couple gave their
names as William Carleton, Of Cherry
Tree. Ohio. and Maude Kraus. OF the
Sixth ward. Wheeling. Both were
about rs years Of age, but were armed
with the necessary license. The bride
continued 90 act 3s spokesman. and
stated that the boys mother had sent
a letter &c her son, giving her permls-
sion % the marriage, and that having
this the father of the girl had easily
secured the license from the County
Clerk.
The boy also said that his mother
had written TO him. requesting him 10
get married as soon as possible ana
bring his bride home, as she would
leave in a shCr, time for Mexico, TO
visit her daughter. This was the
reason tine couple save for wanting to
get married so hastily. Rev. Mr.. An
derson soon performed The ceremony
and in a few minutes the boy and girl
we're made man and wife. Squire
Greer and the father of the girl acted as
witnesses During the ceremony the
girl was perfectly self-pOsessed. but her
bridegroom was very much i'll at ease
She paid the minister his fee and TAX
ing her husband by the arm led him
out of the office They left on the
steamer Virginia at eight o'clock for
a short trip down the river, and after
wards 20 reach their future home a.
Cherry Tree, Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-29
Don't mis-, sritrl a Co, ad. to-day.
1,1pOPTAVr CHANGE or TIME.

IMPORTANT CHANGE or TINE.
On and after Sunday, March 2Sth, pas
sepger trains of the Wheeling and Lake
Erie Railway Co. will leave Wheeling
as follows.
Train No. 8. for Massillon Canton.
Akron. Cleveland, Toledo and points
east and west. at $3.50 a. m, Central
time.
Train No s. Massillon accommoda-
ton. for an points from Wheeling to
ATassiIlon. at $50 p. m, Central time.
For further particulars see time
tables or apply to agents OF the Wheel
ing and Lake Erie Railway Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-29

An official of local union No. 6. of the
y. Il. OF Operative Pouers, called at the
REGISTER office last night to request that
n further explanation be made concern
ing the feeling of employees Of the Wheel
ing pottery with reference to the restora-
ton of their former wages. which was
given publicity i'm the Sunday Register.
He stated that the union does not contem-
plate making such a demand in the In
mediate future The matter has been dis
cussed freely mong the men. as stated
in the Register. but the official of the
union SAYS that local No. C has not teSen
any action in the matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-29
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Daily Chronicle Of the Movements OF In
d'viduals.
Mrs. G. \. Bouter. who has been SICK IN
Washington while visiting her sister, Ms.
Dock Is recovering.
william Sedan. the eXpressman, who
has been laH mp with rheumatism. is able
10 be out agtn.
NJ. +. Tighe and wife departed yesterday
for Marietta TO visit a sick relative.
n.,.t mig stifcI 8 COS ad. TODAY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-29

We guarantee to move your piano
safely. Our men have had fourteen
years experience with us and use the
safest methods. f. w. BAUMER CO..
1910 Market st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-29
Small TALK.

Minor NJ alters of interest Briefly AMI Pith
lily Told
A number of the South Side social clubs
have decided 10 discontinue giving any
more dances until Lent has closed, as the
recent social affairs have not been finan-
cial successes.
The Thomas Manion who was arrested
h, OdBcer Allen is not the Thomas Manion
Of Twenty-fourth street