davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
TRAIL CREEK DISTRICT.

The Trail mining district has gone 70 the
front very rapidly during the past year.
II has become a center Of activity, en-
psoy-ng many men and much capital. II
has attracted and IS certain 10 retain pub
lie interest tn an extraordinary degree.
Its two towns, Rossland and Trail, con-
tain together probably 5000 people, and
have large pay rolls. The list of mines
which have as yet paid dividends 20 ehe3r
owners IS not very large, but IL is highly
satisfactory as far as 1t goes and is full
of promise for the future. The number OF
mines that have large quantities OF ore on
the dump IS formidable and they will
swell the list OF dividend payers during
the summer OF 1887. The mines In the ini-
tiatory stage OF development are many.
while OF prospects there is a legion. IL
can be justly said OF the Trail district that
the promise Of its beginning Is beng more
than fulfilled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
TIE Cleveland Lodges.

One % ire earliest locations was me
Cleveland. owned By Messrs. Monaghan.
Ling and AcAu.ey. en- tns same noun
tain. twelve mics further norm. a large
amount @ tunneIinE has been done. wnieh
a. lsst shoged a ledge 81 ralena varying
from Two 10 e5sat feet wi9s. paying 81 10
80 silver AM ie-&A Another ssese eAxr.ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
Other Valuable Finds.

on Kruger mountain, which stands d.
rectly on the boundary. are a number OF
lodges OF pyrites closely paraIeled by ga
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-11
OHIO LABOR WILL
WANT TO KNOW

Chicago Chronicle.
There 81 high Scriptural authority
for the statement that an open con-
fession is good for the soul.
A local Republican organ, disguised
with the cowardice, regeneration and
imbecility of the Republican campaign
in Ohio, McAinley's own State, which
gave him last year less than half the
majority received in Illinois, says: eff
the Republican orators talk everlast-
ingly about more protection the work
ingman will begin to say, AS our en-
ployers have more protection we ought
to have higher wages If they do not
receive these higher wages they will
behave as they did in 1890, when they
dealt the Republican party some bad
blows because they thought they had
not had their share of protection
Have they had it since the Dingley
bill passed? We have had the explana-
ton of manufacturers enjoying a
greater share of protection-that is, a
greater opportunity for the robbing Of
consumers in America while selling
to foreigners more cheaply than they
sell to, Americans-that, while they
may not be able to give higher wages,
they will be in position to give more
continuous employment This is a
lame explanation, because it is we'll
known thct when it suits the interests
OF protected industry it will close
down it's works, regardless of the in
terests of the laboring class There
are many miners in Ohio. Hanna sue
cessfully voted for an increase in the
protected rate on soft coal, the tariff
on which is now 81 cents ton, but
the miners were compelled to strike to
receive even a small recognition, while
the bosses were appropriating the en-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-11
do this they AZ expect the next Leg
islature to be OF another political COM
plexion. It will certainly be mainly
made up Of new members.
GREAT PREPARATIONS
Being Made for the Inaugural, We'd
nesday and Thursday,
OF DR.. Jerome Hall Raymond, the
New President Of the State Uni
versity = Many Distinguished
Educators Will Be Present on the
Occasion--Notable Addresses to
Be Made.

Special to the Register.
Morgantown, w. Va, October TO-
Great preparations are being made for
the Inauguration of DR.. Jerome Hall
Raymond as President of the UNIVERSE
ty, next Wednesday and Thursday. A
special train will be run from Fairmont
Wednesday morning, returning that
night after the public reception.
The subject of the address of Presi-
dent Adams, of Wisconsin University,
will be: Conditions of Success"
President Harper, of the Chicago Uni
versity, will speak on University
Ideals"
President E. Benjamin Andrews, If
Brown University, will discuss Some
Forward Steps in Education"
HON. WILLIAM L. WILSON
has not sent his subject yet, but he has
Written that he will positively be here
and deliver formal address.
A letter has been received from
Chan' ellor w. J. Holland. of the West
ern University of Pennsylvania, ac-
cepting the invitation to be present and
make short address.
President Hagerman, of Bethany,
Bishop Peterkin, Senators Faulkner and
Elkins, Hon. George C. Sturgiss, State
Superintendent Trotter, Vice President
Armstrong and Mr.. Harry Show will
also speak, and it also hoped that
GOVERNOR ATKINSON
An interesting m'lsical programme is
being arranged by Prof. Ellen berger,
Director of Music in the Uaversity
On Thursday afternoon a game of
football will be played on the University
field by the w. V. U. team and West
minister College team.
1t is expected that the entire Fair
mont Normal School will come down
in a body, either on Wednesday or
Thursday, probably on Wednesday, to
hear the distinguished speakers.
1t is not in any sense an invitation
affair.
EVERYBODY IS INVITED,
who is interested in educational, mat
ters and who would like to hear some
OF the greatest educators in the United
States The public is also Invited to
the reception Wednesday night, at
which refreshments will be served.
Rev. DR.. John Riley Thompson, for
merly President of the University, and
now pastor of one of the largest
churches in New York, writes that he
will come if he can possibly do So
though he is hardly expected lie ex-
presses his pride in the University ana
his unbounded love for it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-11
tire opportunity afforded by this pro-

tire opportunity afforded by this pro-
lection to themselves.
Voting Ohio artisans ought to put
the question direct and clear to Sena-
tor Hanna where the laborer's share of
the prosperity said to be brought about
by the Dingley bill comes in. He is
paying more for the necessaries of life,
but has he more wages to meet the
bill? The cost of barrel of -four is
nothing to Senator Hanna He can
stand complacently any increase in the
price of glass or shoes or lumber or
clothing. He is nightly rich and
owes large part Of his profits to use
OF governmental opportunities, the So
called protection afforded to him by
tariff laws, the grabbing of grants in
the city of Cleveland. Let labor in
Ohio know where it's share of the pro-
fits Of protection comes in. OF course
there will be no complaint that Sena-
tor Hanna is not disbursing of his for
tune freely, but that is for the de-
bauchment of people, not to ennoble
or dignity. 1t is for the purpose OF
purchasing place for Hanna wherein
he may vote further advantages to
himself. 1t is not for the cultivation
of self-respect, manliness and individ-
uality among electors.
Let the Republican party, lauding
the benifcence of protection, show up
higher wage for industry or admit that
the operation of protection is exactly
what they make 1.-THE enrichment of
relatively few persons at the expense
of the body Of the people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-11
TRUSTEES SALE.

Ry virtue of a deed of trust made by
Peter Maurer and katherine Maurer, ms
wife. to the undersigned as trustee. dated
June 10Th. 1894 and recorded in the Office
of the Clerk of the County Court OF Ohio
County, West Virginia. in Deed of Trust
Book No. 40, page 3OS, / will sell at public
auction at the north front door or the
Court House of said county, in the City
of Wheeling, West Virginia. on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER TnH, 1897
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m, the foA
lowing described real estate, In the SINH
ward of the said city OF Wheeling, tha4
is 20 say The south half or that certain
lot Or parcel of ground situated IN Josephv
Caidwells addition to the City OF Wheel.
ing. known and designated on the plat oft
the same as lot numbered six 90, lying
and being on the east side of Main street,
in the addition aforesaid, together with all
the buildings and improvements thereon
and thereto belonging, or in any way APP
pertaining. Being the same property
said Peter Maurer by Christ Thiele and
others by deed dated October 18th. 1910.
and recorded in the office of the Clerk or
the County Court of Ohio County West
Virginia, in Deed Book No. 81, page 43s.
Terms of Sale-One-third and as much
in cash on the day of sale, the balance of
the purchase money to be paid in two
equal nstalments at six and twelve
months, notes bearing interest from the
date of sale, to be given for such deferred
payments, said notes to be secured by deed
of trust on the properly sold
c. A. ScHAEFER & CO., Trustee.
seSei Agents.
The above sale has been adjourned till
Saturday, October 18th, same time and
place. ocSei
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-11
HELD WITHOUT BOND.

Special to the Register.
Parkersburg, w. Va. October 10.A
William Sutton, the big burly negro
who entered the houseboat of Mrs. Geo
Daley, several miles above this city
Friday, during her husbands absence
and after grossly insulting the woman
shot her, and who in return was sho
by Mrs. Daley so badly as to prevent
his escape, was quietly given hearine
before Squire Drennen last night an(
was held without bond to answer befor.
the next grand jury. Sutton was iden
titled by Mrs. Daley as her assailant
but stoutly denies that he is the mar
who did the shooting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-11
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue of deed of trust made by
Walter Fl. Rinehart and Martha g. Rine-
hart, his wife, to the undersigned Wheel
ing Title and Trust Company. as trustee,
bearing date on the twelfth day of July,
1893 and recorded in the office of the
Clerk of the County Court Of Ohio Coun-
No. 81 on page Gil, the undersigned truss
tee, the Wheeling Title and Trust Com
pany, will proceed to sell at public auc-
ton at the north front door of the Court
House of Ohio County. IN the City of
Wheeling, West Virginia, on
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER ., 1897.
commencing at 10 o'clock a. M, the fol-
lowing described property, that is to say:
All of those two certain pieces OF real
estate situate, lying and being in the City
of Wheeling, County Of Ohio, State OF
West Virginia, described as follows: Part
Of lot number one hundred and seventy
ner OF Huron and Ohio streets, in @. A.
Zane's addition to the said City of Wheel
ing. and bounded as follows: Commence
Ing at the southwest corner OF said lot
number one hundred and seventy eight
QiS), and running east along the north
side OF Ohio street. thirty 900 feet; tneDce
hundred and twenty G2O feet to arr al
ley; thence along the south side OF sud
alley thirty 800 feet to the west side -
said lot number one hundred and seventy
eight 119; thence along the west line OF
said lot one hundred and twenty Qz0) fcets
to the place of beginning; being the same
property conveyed to the said w. III. kfue-
hart by Babette Horkheimer by deed bear
ing date on the 18th day Of July, A. ID.
1890, and of record in the office OF the
Clerk of the County Court or ohio Coun-
ty. West Virginia, In Deed Book No. 50.
folio, IS.
Also, certain piece or parcel OF ground
lying and being situate on the corner
south of Ohio street and east OF South
Huron street on Wheeling Island. being
lot number twenty-five fZ2) of William
Armstrong; addition to the said City Of
Wheeling, fronting thirty-nine 500 feet
on the east side of said South Huron
street. and running back of an even Width
with said front one hundred and twenty
Q20) feet on the line Of Ohio street TO the
alley in the rear of said lot; together with
an and singular the improvements there
on, and being part Of the same property
conveyed to the said Walter III. Rineharf
by Mary A. armstrong and William Arm
strong her husband, by deed bearing data
on the 10Th day OF January. A.. ID. 1881, and
of record in the Office of the Clerk of the
County Court of Ohio County, West yir-
ginia in Deed Book No. Sc. folio 23s
Terms OF Sale--One-third of the pur-
chase money, or so much more az ths
purchaser may. elect TO pay, cash in hand
on the day of sale, and the residue in
two equal instalIments. payable respecf.
lively in twelve months and eighteen
months from the day Of sale. with Inter-
est thereon from that day, the purchaser
to give his notes with good security for
the deferred payments, and the legal tftls
to be retained as further security until
WHEELING TITLE
AND TRUST COMPANY.
ocsoawt Trustee
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-11
"A DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.

Special to the Register
Parkersburg, w. Va, October No.
Word comes here to-day of distressing
accident which occurred near Camden
on-Gauley last Wednesday. Samuel
Plummer and two sons of Luther Gar
rett were out hunting wild turkeys, and
became separated. The Garrett boys
saw the top of Plummer's head, and
before taking closer observation fired
at the supposed turkey, killing their
companion instantly. Both young men
are Frustrated with grief, as they were
all very close friends.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-11
SENATOR ELKINS' CRIME.

ST. Paul Globe.
What has become of the general de-
mand for the punishment of the au-
thor OF section % of the Dingley act?
The enormity of placing that section
in the bill by stealth has not been
decreased because Attorney General
Mckenna has found means of revers-
ing his opinion and making it inopera-
tive. The country must stand shame
faced in the presence of the world, and
Congress will deserve the worst that
can be said of it, if such an outrage as
this upon our popular government and
upon the dignity of our Congress can
pass unpublished.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-11
TEMPLE TO BE DEDICATED.

SpeclaT TO the Register.
PARKERSBURG, w. Va, October TO-
The new Odd Fellows Temple, one of
the handsomest buildings in this city, will
be dedicated October 18th. and the event
promises to be a very interesting one in
Lodge circles. Grand Master Romeo H.
Freer. of Harrisville, will officiate at the
dedication. Sharon Lodge No. IS, 1. O..
Q. F., is erecting the building.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-11
AN OLD SOLDIER DEAD.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
Charles Town, w. Va, October TO-
Frank Nichols, one of the oldest citi-
zens of this county, died here last night,
after brief illness, aged "a years. MIR.
Nichols was a faithful soldier in the
old Stonewall brigade and was bach
elOr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-11

FOR RENT-Two nice furnished rooms.
with or without board. No. 1885 Main
street. oc9esdQ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished front
rooms; Inquire 1e47 Chapline street.
oc10dqer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-11

Facts about our Country
Handicfaft and Invention
Time and It's Landmarks
Language, its Use and Misuse
Poetry and Genera: Literature
Mythology and Folk Loro
Industry and Commerce
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-11
THE CONSTITUTION 1|NKERS.
The Governor Not Disposed to Call an
Extra Session.

Public Opinion at the Capital OPP
posed to Such a Session for Elk
cellent Reasonable Legislature
Was Not Elected to Revise the
Constitution and is Not Capable
of Giving the Work the Knowl-
edge and Attention it Demands.
The People Have Not Been Con-
suited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-15
BY AN IMPERIAL TRADE
THE SULTAN ORDERS HIS MINISTER'S
TO AGREE TO PEACE.
PreIiminaries to Be Signed at To-
Days committeeman Suspicion
1t Is Only IL Ruse.

CONSTANTINOPLE, July H.-Important
ministerial councils were held Sunday and
Monday, at which an indemnity of Sc, 900 600
was agreed on as the extreme limit of Tur-
keys concession. This agreement was sane
toned by an imperial trade. The councils
further prepared a report stigmatizing the
concert of Europe as "a league of cross
against crescent" The Sultan after con-
sidering the report, answered by the follow
ing trade:
II am convinced that the effort and en-
ergy of the powers are directed entirely to-
ward the maintenance of peace and the pre-
vention of fresh complications In these cir
cumstances it is the plain duty of Turkey,
whose sentiments are likely pacific, to put
an end to the present abnormal situation.
consequently l command the ministers,
if possible, to find the necessary means for
concluding the negotiations and to sign the
preliminaries fo. peace by Thursday"
The foregoing is authority but is regard
ed as a ruse intended to delay a decision,
although in some quarters it has led to the
belief that to-morrows council will decide
to meet Europe's views on the frontier
Question
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-15
HUNTINGTON SECEDES
DEMOCRATS IN COUNCIL REPUDIATE
ACTION OF LEGISLATURE.
They Are Determined to Overthrow
Police Board il They Must I'M
peach the City Mayor.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
HUNTINGTON, Ind, July lathe Dem
ocratic majority in the Council was indus
trious last night for the first time in a year.
The Impeachment charges against the
mayor for alleged fraud in the census were
read and referred to a committee of three,
who are to meet this afternoon and report
at an adjourned meeting of the Council to-
night. One of the bosses was named as
president of the Council to sit during ses-
sions and the mayor was practically barred
from his duties. The indications are that
the impeachment proceedings will be rail-
rOaded through at highest speed The
Council also adopted a resolution refusing
to recognize the authority of the Governor
in appointing metropolitan police commits
sioners, and repudating the act of the last
State Legislature in passing a law to gov
fern the Impeachment of municipal officers
In short, the Council declared Huntington
a free city so far the control of the
State is concerned and. it Is anticipated
will soon pass resolutions to secede. 1t is
acting under direction of an attorney
named Whitelock, one of the famous Col
Milligan's law students, and the colonel's
views are largely in evidence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-15

Special to the indianapolis Jou'na
GREENCASTLE, Ind, July 1.-THE Com
mon Council of this city sprung/a surprise
on the saloon keepers of the city last night
by introducing a screen" ordinance relat-
ing to saloons. Greencastle was, two or
three years ago, the battle ground on which
was fought the fight against city authori-
ties removing screens in legal hours. An
ordinance was passed, but fight was made
and the Circuit Court sustained the de-
cison of the Council. The Supreme Court
reversed the case and the screens went
back. Since that time the Moore bill, de-
signed and written by 7. T. Moore, city at
torney of Greencaste, was passed by the
Legislature of 1895. of which body Mr..
Moore was a member. 1t contains many
rules and regula tons, and one section bears
particularly hard on the saloon keepers. 1t
provides for locating saloons in certain por-
lions of cities and also contains a section
which regulates the doors and windows
and location of bars in saloons. 1t is under
this law that the ordinance is drawn, and
Mr.. Moore being still city attorney. it is a
pretty safe guess that he will have his ordi-
nance irOnclad this time. The Moore law
caused much CONSERVATION among the sa-
loon men, but their line of action is not out
lined as yet. Greencastle formerly had
fourteen saloons. but this number has
steadily been reduced until now there are
but six. In addition to their state and gov
eminent license they each pay the limit of
$3.50 city license.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-15
WILL MEET Ills WIFE.
Not known Colonel Bradbury VIII
Take Back the Young ElOper.

NEW YORK, DULY 1.-THE mother and
child of Col John Bradbury, of Los An
geles, Cal. sailed for Southampton to-day
on board the steamer ST. Louis Bradbury
had engaged passage for himself on the
same vessel but did not go. Since young
Mrs. Bradbury's profession of contriton
for the recent elopement with H. Russell
Ward mutual friends have prevailed on
Bradbury to meet his wife. He will go
westward and meet her on the train, but
will not come to New York with her
Passage has been booked on a steamship
for next week, and if the contemplated
reconciliation occurs Mr.. and Mrs. Brad
bury will leave on it for q two years tour
abroad. The elder Mrs. Bradbury was OPP
posed to a reconciliation, but as she has
departed on the steamship her influence
will not count
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-15

srecial to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLEl, Ind, July 4.-Mrs. AL
bert Edwards com 1itted suicide at her
home twelve miles north of this city, late
this afternoon. by shooting herself with Il
nobert rife Mrs. Edwards was at the house
of her father-in-law. James L. Edwards,
one of the most prominent citizens of the
county. Mrs Edwards husband resides in
Lafayette. Cause of the suicide is unknown.
A dispatch from Roachdale says: Mrs.
bert Edwards took a rife unobserved out
into the orchard and shot and killed her
self at 3o'clock at the home of her father
in-law, James L. Edwards near here. She
had been in i'll health, and dependency Dor
dering on insanity is probably the cause of
the suicide. They are prominent people
bar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-15
Light on De Arn,itt,s Offers.

CHICAGO, July H.-Mr. ]. W. Ellsworth,
president of the Union National Bank, and
who has large coal interests. particularly
in Ohio and Pennsylvania, said to-day that
he did not think the strike would be set
tied within month; perhaps not for six
weeks THE New York and Cleveland Gas
Coal Company" he said. lis practically re-
sponsible foA the mining troubles for the
past three or four years. Its interest is
small comparatively, but large enough to
unsettle the price of wages and the cost
of GOAL in competitive markets. 1t is re-
sponsible for the present strike The
scale price as agreed on was 60 cents in
the Pittsburg district. The New York &
Cleveland Gas Coal Company agreed to be
bound by that The operators went so far
as to accede to the demand of that COM
pany in 1895 that company stores be abol-
ished. Some time after work was resumed
the New York and Cleveland Gas Coal
Company asserted that the full 81 per cent
which had had company stores had not
given them up, and that, as this was a
condition on which 1t was paying the scale
it would not be bound by the 60-cent rate
1t compelled it's men to close new con-
tract at "a cents. The miners and operators
have labored under this condition long
enough. The dictation OF this company
must cease or it should take its coal to nom
competing points. The company mines Just
coal enough to fix the price. The present
situation will probably last thirty days
longer. perhaps six weeks. It may
be fixed up as in 1894. aft
er the miners starved out
and the operators have sustained as heavy
losses as they can bear by ignoring the
New York and Cleveland Gas Coal Com
pany. all the other operators agreeing upon
a scale of wages and 10 maintain the price
Work will be resumed and few months
later we shall have the same condition. the
Cleveland and New York Gas Coal Company
will be paying a less rate and the other
operators will be gradually forced down
and then will follow stoppage of work. The
New York and Cleveland Company has an
advantage of 6 cents IN the price Of mining
and that is sufficient. particularly at this
time, when competition is so keen. Business
is partially paralyzed and every cent on
a ton is taken advantage of by the con-