davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-30
A COLLISION
Between WsGon and sleigh, Yesterday
Afternoon.


Afternoon.
A terrific smgsh-up occurred about half
pass tarcc o.c!oci, yesterday afternoon.
at the corner of Sixteenth ana Market
streets between 80 farmers wagon and a
runaway horse attached 20 a sleigh. 1t
IS stated that FAN 10y the name of VIM
tors drove the horse hitchld to the sleigh.
Tie was bringing q small calf i'm the
sleigh mp from Genwood. Just about the
Market street bridge the calf, which had
been placed I'm front of the driver. made
O. start and scared the horse. The horse
gave big lean. the sleigh struck the
street car track and knocked the whole
bed Of the sleigh. containing the driver
ana the calf. into the street. The animal
thteu dashed mp Market street with only
the runners OF the sleigh hitched TO him.
The animal turned into Sixteenth street.
and struck q wagon and team driven 10y
Daniel Maxwell. who lives on the National
pike. The runaway horse dashed into tho
wagon. carrying with him the bed of the
wagon and Mr.. Maxwell The horse
Jumped clear across the wagon. pulling
th, remains of the sleigh with him. Mr..
Maxwell who is an old gentleman between
sixty and seventy years of age, was
picked MP from beneath the horse, sleigh
ard wagon bed. lie complained of being
badly hurt I'm the side and back. He was
carried into Mrs. Lccnard'S restaurant.
on sixteenth street. ana II was found that
Pic had a couple of his right ribs broken.
A physician was telcphoned for. ana Mr..
Maxwell was taken to his home on The
four O'Clock motor. His wagon was con-
siJcrabjy damaSed, and also the sleigh.
The runaway horse escaped with only
few scratches.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-30

Many merchants are we'll aware that
their customers are their best friends
and take pleasure in supplying them
with the best goods obtainahle. As an
instance we mention Perry & Cameron,
monument druggists. Of Flushing.
Michigan. They say: We have no
hesitation in recommending Chamber
lain's Couch Remedy to our customers,
as it is the hest cough medicine we
have ever sold. and always gives sat
isfaction." For sale at . and 80 cents
per bottle by druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-30
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
Events That Are Happening Of Interest
to the Spiritual Minded.

Activity Among the Churches Man.
ifested in the Form of Special
Meetings Some Entertainments
Gwen and to Be Given-Topics
for Sabbath Discourses - Other
Matters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-30
Our Is and....
eco. Other Eyes.

J Our IS are just as strong as
! thcy were fifty years ago, when
: we have cause to use them.
I Bat we have less and less cause
to praise ourselves, since others
! do the praising, and We are
! move than willing for You 20 see
rs through other eyes. This
IS how we 1oOl, to S. I. Boyce,
I wholesale and retail druggist,
{ Duluth, MINI, who after a
| quarter of century Of obacr-
walton writes:
) az have sold Ayers Sarsapa-
J rilla for more than IS years,
both at wholesale and retail,
and have never heard anything
but words OF praise from my
customers; not single conf
plant has ever reached me. I
believe Ayers SarsaPariila to
! be the best blood purifier, that
has been introduced 10 tic gen
c-al public" This, from a
J man who has sold thousands CT
! dozens Of Ayers sarsaparilla,
! IS strong testimony. But it
ol1y echoes popular sentiment
} the world over, which Las,
"Notiiirg but words of praise
! for Ayers SarSacariila."
Any doubt about ct? Send or"Curebook"
l. kills doubts and cures doubterS.
Address J. c. AVER Co., Lowell, Mass.
~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-30
MRS. A. J. CLARKE.
MRS. f. Il. WILLIAMS.
MRS. w. II. ANDERSON.
MRS. CARL \. HAMILTON.
Committee Board Of Lady Managers.
RESOLUTIONS or RESPECT.

RESOLUTIONS Or RESPECT.
Resolved. That while we as union
bow in humble submission 10 Him who
dceth all things well, we mourn the loss
Of our comrade. Sister Hutchinson.
We shall miss her gentle ways, her wise
coursels and her devotion TO our cause,
and that each white ribboner of the
Wheeling Union shall initiate her faith
fulness 20 the work we shall ever pray.
Resolved. Further. that we extend
our heartfelt sympathy 20 the bereaved
husband and friends Of orr departed
sister. firmly believing that cur united
loss is her eternal gain. \ copy Of
these resolution to he sent TO our late
sisters husband and also spread on
the minutes Of the Union. Siened,
MRS. JENNIE P. SISSON.
MRS. a. J. CLARKE.
MRS. u. ANNA HALL.
MRS. ALICE NcCHESNEY.
MISS AMANDA LIST.
MRS. A. Y. RICKEY.
Executive Committee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-30
EvrNING OF MUSIC.

The evening OF music at the flrsV
PRESBYTERIAN church last night given
under the auspices of the Kings Daugh-
ters of that congregation, was very
successful. whether considered from an
artistic or financial standpoint a large
and cultured audience was present, ana
the excellent music vas appreciated.
The following programme was render
ed:
Reading-Hamlton.. ...:.. Archie Dean
Miss Lima HouulS. g..
Voicc-Eishop.. Should lie CpDrald
MIS-. Flora Williams. ,e.-.---.
P.ana-Ruhenstcin.. .. ..NaMeHoi ol'fo"
Miss Isabel HoU- r.
NOiCc-Cowen.... O.. o.. O.. ..:.lhe S"dlIO"S
Miss Sue VI. Caldwell
NOice-Dc kOVen...... ...... ...... ':.''',
...... Ally Lover VIII Come To-day
Miss Virginia Harrison.
V,olin..... ...... ..... Selected
Miss Flora Pollack.
lie Nuleticr dc Farragone
Mr. Arch.bald a. Taylor
....iIow 0Ir Brown Had Ills Hair CUT
Miss Lima Hennig.
Voice-A CharminaGe.. =. -. A'qrieit
D De Nightiall M DorcNt~L'
Miss T.. Grace UpdeGrtN.
Refreshments were served after the pro-
gramme had been rendered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-30
oTnER RELIGIoUs NEWs.

Rev. \. Moore. presiding elder OF the
Wheeling district of the NJ. i. church is
at the bedside Of his aged mother i'm Ca5cU
county. Rev. l.. w. Roberts. pastor OF
the Wesley N. +. church. conducted quar-
tcrly meeting at West Liberty last sun
day.
The congregation OF the Wesley NJ. e.
church is looking forward TO the jubilee
celebrations which viii take place when
the las, dollar of the debt Of $1,000 has
been paid. From present indications, the
celebration will take place soon.
Rev. Father McDermott pastor OF the
Catholic church at Wythcville, Va. is
yfiting his home in this city and the
clergy OF ST. Joseph's Cathedral Wythc-
willie is in the diocese of Wheeling. Father
Mullen is one of the former pastors Of the
parish.
Rev. c. p. Graham IS conducting revival
meetings in the North street ". l..
church.
The Rev. T. c. Field. D. D.. OF Eiyria,
o. one of the corresponding secretaries
of the American Baptist Mission Union.
will fill the pulpit OF the First Baptist
church Monday morning
The usual young mons meeting will be
held at the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation building this evening at o'clock
and tomorrow afternoon at I o'clock
Rev. w II. Hayden viii address the Sun
day afternoon meeting
Tie Young Mems Christian Association
anniversary will he held AT the Opera
House. Sunday afternoon. February 9Th.
at $50 o'clock.
Rev. T. G.. Field, d. d.. Of i yria
Ohio, corresponding secretary Of the
American Baptist Union, viii occupy
the pulpit of the First Baptist Church
Sunday morning and evening. The re-
cent revival services resulted in
twenty-eight accessions TO The church.
Baptism in the evening lone sun
day School will be held at 9:15 a. n.
All Christian people who arc inter-
ested in Bible study, would do well to
attend a special lecture TO be given at
Egerter block, room y, on Sunday next.
Services at 1870 n. m. and p. m.
Subject: Gods Plan Of the Ages"
He that hath ears to hear, let him
hear"
At the Fourth Street N. Z. Church,
the pastor. Dr.. j. l.. Sooy, will preach
at 10:3 80 a. m. on "All-Prayer, and at
1870 p. M, on The Empty Seat"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-30
hid MORE GOOD LUCK.
TIE Natural Gas Company Of West
Virginia

Have Brought in q Mammoth Gas
scr in Greene County, Pa, and It's
Product Win Be Turned Into the
Lines OF the Company During ths
Coming Week.-Mrs. Gas Supply
Has Been Excellent During the
Present Cold Season.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-30
rnmnpriI IrAGrE MEETINGS..

The first mass meeting OF the Ep-
worth Leagues Of this vicinity Will be
held in the Chapline Street NJ. o.
Church during the early part OF March
Already preparations are being maze
for it. and it promises to be very sue
oessful. If the weather is favorable
the visitors from Moundsyilie, Ben
wood. Bellaire, Bridgeport and Mar
tins Ferry. will come into the city Oh
snecial trolly cars.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-30
rP1BrTr or RESPECT.

Mrs. T. r. Hutchinson was one of the
first managers of the Home for Aged
and Friendless Women, and has been
the first to be called away. She was
one whose constant interest in the
Home. whose liberality, faith and pray
ers were ever source Of help and
strength to her co-laborers. And we
here desire to express our hearty ap-
probation of her services, and our
sincere sorrow at her departure from
us. We shall miss the kind words, the
gentle. quiet spirit, the peaceful pres
ence which have been so many years
familiar to Us. We will cherish her
memory. not mourning as those who
are without hope, for we know that she
has deDarted 80 be with Christ, which
is far better. has entered into rest, and
her works do indeed follow her. As
a slight tribpte Of our esteem for her
memory. we ask that this minute be
entered upon the records Of the Lady
Managers of the Home. and that the
same be published in our city papers,
and COPY be sent to her bereayed
husband.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-30
FANCY DRESS CARNIVAL
Of The Children of Members Of the
AriOn Last Night.

A Large Attendance, Handsome
Costumes and a Pleasing Pro-
gramme-Ths Supper Feature.
a Portion of the Evening Given
to the Aduits-Other Social En-
tertainments.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-30

Get the Best.-S
VHE WHEELING DAILY REGISTER.
Zoe PER WEEK.
Telephone, 9OI.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-30
FOR MEDICINAL USE
NO fuSEL Oil

There's Life and Health
Every Drcp. Will; step id3lcss
and The general ache that Tire,
ems to become Grip Il 1oi chc,E,,
Pamphlet sent by
DUFFY MALT WHl2KEY m
ROCHESTER, ny.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-30

Tickets ere now on sale by tho stu
dents of the Linsly Institute for their
midwiuter hon to be given Friday. Feb
rUary 18Th. 1897, at the Linsly 2rmOry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-04
LIVE SHEEP SEIZED
TWENTY-THREE HEAD CONFIS-
GATED BY THE LOCAL MEAT
INSPECTOR.
SAID TO BE UNFIT TO EAT.
CARLOAD CAME FROM OMAHA AND,
HAD STOOD THE FEDERAL IN
SPECTOR,
BUT WILL ALL BE KILLED HERE.
Sharp Watch to Be Kept by the
Health Department for Similar
Shipments.
BUT WILL ALL BE KILLED HERE

The health department, through Meat
Inspector Jansen, yesterday seized
twenty three head Of sheep, shipped
into the city from Omaha, Neb., on the
ground that the carcasses were dis
eased and unfit for consumption. The
animals had passed the government in
spection at Omaha, but an examination
by Psychologist Perkins showed
them to be unhealthy. Assured of this
fact the sheep were condemned and
will be killed. A report of the seizure
was made to Dr. Bracken, of the state
board of health, with the information
that other consignments of the diseased
animals had been sent to Minneapolis
and Duluth, and these points, together
with others throughout the state, were
at once notified to keep watch for the
shipments. Dr. Stone stated last even
ing that he did not know by whom the
diseased sheep had beeen sent from
Omaha, nor to whom they were con-
signed in this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-04
saint Paul.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Regular meeting of the board of aldermen
this evening.
Scarlet fever Is reported as existing at NO.
S65 Summit place.
County Assessor Seng has twenty-five men
and twenty-five young women at work on the
personal property assessment.
The board of public works yesterday pre-
pared an adverse report on the paving OF Sixth
street from Smith avenue TO College avenue.
Frederick Gacksetter has been appointed the
fifth street sprinkling inspector by City Engl-
neer Rundlett. The four other appointments
were made some days ago.
A. L. Walker was arrested by officer Tally
last evening on the charge of attempting to
steal a bicycle belonging to B. w. Davenport,
living at 203 West Fifth street.
The state investment board met yesterday to
consider the distribution Of the 100000 which
1t has on hand under the new law permitting
Its investment in local securities.
Michael Ryan, who has been boarding at 1913
Fuller street, was sent to the city hospital
by order of DR.. BrimhaI yesterday. He is
supposed to be suffering from an attack of
insanity.
The ways and means committee of the board
of aldermen decided to report adversely on the
raising of the salary of Superintendent Nuss-
banner, of the park board from S15O to $500
per month
There will be a meeting of the school union
for the Irving district at the school house this
evening at O'Clock. All parents whose chill
dren attend the Irving school are cordially
invited to be present
Joseph Fennell, the three-year-old son of
John Fennell, was found wandering about at
Seven Corners, by Officer Scannell, yesterday
afternoon and sent to the home of his parents
in the central patrol wagon.
The Young Peoples Missionary Society of
the First NJ. E. Church met last evening
at the home of Mrs. Benjamin S. Cowen, us
Holly avenue Miss Fairchild gave a talk
on Carthage and paper on the Moslem Con-
quest, by Miss Rice, was read by Miss Stout.
Light refreshments were served.
County Superintendent F. E. Lerton, Of
Monticello, Wright county, having been chos-
en- to deliver a masters grafton at Carleton
college the conduct of the Ada institute the
week of June IA has been assigned by Superin-
tendent Pendergast to Anna Swindlehurst
The board of managers of the Minnesota
State Agricultural society will meet at the
Windsor hotel, Thursday morning, at 10
O'Clock. The meeting is called for the pur
pose of formulating race programme and to
determine in regard to a number of special
attractions that are offered for this years
fair
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-04
BUSY ABOUT STREETS.
Assembly Committee Discusses street
Cars and Sidewalks.

The assembly committee on streets
recommended the adoption of the con-
tract awarded to p. J.. Ryan for a sewer
on Summit avenue, between Oxford
and Griggs streets. John J. Rogers Jr.,
made objection to the sewer on account
Of his not being properly notified. II.
w. Topping and j. w. Taylor favored
the sewer and the committee thought
it necessary improvement. Mr.. Rog-
ers thought he had another kick coming
and stated that a resident near him
had been exempted from laying a
stone sidewalk, while all the other
property owners had been obliged to
do so. He ventured the opinion that
the reason for this was that the eX-
empted property was owned by a re-
lative of the city engineer. Mr.. Rear
don said he had heard many kicks in
different parts Of the city on the same
ground. Assistant City Engineer Will
son interrupted to say that he would
wager his months salary that this was
not the reason the walk was not laid.
Mr.. Thompson inquired how many re-
latives the city engineer had in the
city.
Mr. Kirke said the trouble was not
with the relatives Of the city engineer,
but with the board Of public works.
He cited cases where he had introduced
Of public works had refused to pass the
orders.
The Kirke ordinance introduced in
the assembly at the last meeting pro-
viding for the changing of the cable to
an electric line, was recommended to
pass. By the terms of the ordnance the
line is to be in operation by Nov. l,
1897 The route is to be from Broadway:
and Fourth street to Wabasha, on Wa
basha to Tenth; on Tenth to Rice; on
Rice to Summit avenue;, on Summit
avenue to Nelson avenue; on Nelson
avenue to Harrington avenue, and on
Harrington avenue to Selby. From that
point the line as proposed in the ordi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-04

come. ne continued, in the change made
by the law in the payment Of taxes.
Persons who paid taxes were given un-
til November, 1898, to make payments,
whereas, beforee the taxes had to be.
paid before JUNE l. in order to avoid a
penalty. Forthis reason it was impos-
sible to maker any Hestimate as to the
amount Of taxes which would be paid
prior to Julys1, 1888.
MI. McNair swas Ipf the opinion that
the statementrof .thA comptroller should
convince the .gnembers Of the council
that 1t was absolutely necessary that
the Sal 900 fo1s inew buildings and sites,
should be placed III the maintenance
fund, Assistant City Attorney Phillips
suggested that a conference be held
between members Of the school board,
the council and the city comptroller,
and an effortIImade to arrive at some
estimated amohnt which would be avail
able for the looming year. Mr.. San
born was anxious TO know just where
the reduction of expenses would be
made by the boardia Mr.. McNair said
the high-priced teachers would have
their salaries cut. Inspector May ask
ed that the disbanding of the. branch
high schools and the manual training
school would also make considerable
of reduction. Mr.. Sanborn said the
explanation was not definite enough
to suit him and he wanted figures.
President Zimmerman agreed with
Mr.. Phillips that the matter should be
referred to a committee and the comp
troller, and an effort made to ascertain
where the board was at as soon as
possible. If the plan to drop teachers
was to be put in operation, it was
necessary that the board should act at
once. This was simply justice to the
teachers who were to be let out as they
would be given chance to secure
places elsewhere, and not be left out in
the cold in June.
Assemblyman Thompson intimated
that the residents of the Second ward
wanted a new school house, and that
the retrenchment to be made should
not prevent the building of a new
school in that ward. It was finally de-
cided that Aid. Sanborn, Assemblyman
Kirke, Of the council, and Messrs. p.
o. Zimmerman and. McNair, Of the
school board, should act as the COM
mittee to consult with the comptrol-
Ter as to the estimated finances sof the
board for the coming school year. Mr..
Craig wanted it understood that other
members Of the council and school
board could attend the meeting, and it
was decided that Thursday afternoon
would be an excellent time to hold the
conference. ; E@' y7-E'f'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-04


the Zulus, Tongas and Batwas. of East
Africa DR.. Richards has :. made sez-
tensive explorations into the interior
Of Africa. He is a man of education,
an interesting talker, and appears
thoroughly imbued with the missionary
spirit. He has only just completed the
necessary seven weeks trip which
covered the 1900 miles between this
country and the province Of Mozam-
bique, where for the past four years he
has been the only American. THIS
province, he explains, is district
600 miles long and 400 wide, with a
population Of 100000 people, most Of
them being of the Tonga, Batwa,
Machopa and Zulu divisions of the
Bantu family.
The district is in the twenty-th
degree south, and it is hoped that In
time the people there may be persuaded
to abandon their primitive mode or
living. According to DR.. Richards they
do little but '.sit upon the ground as
he puts it, They subsist on little corn,
rice, and what wild game and fish they
catch, but do not work at all for the
reason that there is no call for labor of
any sort.
The natives, he believes, are sus-
ceptible to instruction some of them
picking up what is taught them with
astonishing rapidity. The missionary
realized however, that the work is
slow and often discouraging. He has
with him number, of curios, consist
ing of y native : clothing, ornaments,
trophies of the, native functions, a hip
popotamus hide,c to say nothing of a
long list of photographs taken at
various times during his stay in Africa.
DR.. Richards will remain in ST. Paul
and Minneapolis. for a fortnight, when
he will again return to his chosen work.
He is cousin Of Secretary H H. Hart,
of the state board OF corrections and
charities.
, Rev. Mr.. Richards will speak in the First
M. E. church tonight at o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-04
A Popular Resort.

Lake Park Hotel at Lake Mime
tenka is the most popular tourist re-
sort in Minnesota. 1t is only a half
hours ride from Minneapolis, and
reached by frequent trains. The ac-
commodations are in every way Of the
best, and prices extremely reasonable
Coed fishing, boating, yachting and
bathing. Hotel will open for the sea-
son Of 1897 on June oath. For further
particulars, and a beautifully illustrat-
ed pamphlet, address
A. Il. Cults. G.. P. & 7. A., M. & ST.
L. R. R., Minneapolis, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-04
AROUND THE HOTELS.
Several People of Note Temporarily
In ST, Paul.

Several People of Note Temporarily
in ST. Paul.
P de Tordy de Montravel, of New York,
of the banking firm of G. S. sraell is at the
Windsor. The gentleman with so long
name is a bona ide French count, but is
now an American citizen. He is in the city
on private business.
A large party of Raymond Whitcomb ex-
cursionists, on their way South from the
coast, were registered at the Ryan yesterday.
DR.. Geo. w. King, of Helena, Mont, is at
the Windsor. DR.. King is just returning
from European tour.
Col. L. C. Campbell, of the British army
and stationed at New Zealand, at the
Ryan yesterday on his way back to England
H. S. Ames and E. Ames, owners of
the new st. Nicholas hotel at st. Louis, are
at the Ryan,
Judge o. P. shiras, of the United States
circuit court of appeals, is at the Ryan.
Among those attending court are Judge j.
Chapman. Chas. Grimes. 4. H. Sullivan and
Mathew Gering, of Portsmouth, Neb
Congressman James A. Tawney and ex-
Lieut.. Gov. Frank Day were in the city yes
terday and took dinner at the Merchants.
Lyman D. Baird, of Austin, is at the Mer-
chants.
R. L. Mccormack, an extensive lumber mer-
chant of Hayward Wis, is at the Merchants
Representative Joseph Underleak, Accom-.
panied by Mrs. Underleak came from Chatfeld
yesterday and is registered at the Windsor
Sheriff j. H. Block, of St. Peter, is guest
at the Windsor.
Among the Windsor arrivals yesterday was
F. A. Donahower, president ii the st. Peter
First National bank.
Two Spring Valley arrivals a.. the Windsor
hotel yesterday were B. F. Farmer ena Eur
dette Thayer.
A. Pugh, OF Aberdeen, N. L., is at the
Clarendon.
W. G. Bennett, of Pennington, is at the
Clarendon.
Edward E. Mock, of New Prague, IL at
the Windsor.
Jas. A. Martin and wife, Dubuque; Mrs. S.
A. Brown, st. Cloud; Ed E. Schuck and Cilas
r. Walker, Decorah; E. D. McKinnie and
wife, Chicago H. N. Hudson, St. Louis
Geo. Gaust, jamestown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-04
NAMES FLAX COMMISSION,
Gov. ClOugh Selects v. NJ. BayIess as
the Practical Man,

Gov. Clough yesterday completed the
commission created and partly provid-
ed for by chapter 342 of the General
Laws, which was House File 437, q bill
to encourage the production in Mime
sofa of Longtime spinning fibers and
spinning lows. The law provides that
the commission shall consist of one
practical flax man, member of the
state board of regents and the dean of
the state agricultural school.
The governor named as the practical
man, V. M. Bayless, Of Minneapolis,
and A. Barto. Of st. Cloud, as the re-
gent member. and these gentlemen.
with Dean w. M. Leggett, of the Agri-
cultural school, will make up the COM
mission.