davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-27
TIE SEASONS DANGER!
And the Care Which Men and Es-
peeially Women Must Exercise
Just at This Time.

"The greatest danger at this season
of the year comes from shutting up the
pores of the skin.
1t was professor in a New York
Medical College who said this.
"A cold blast comes suddenly upon
one when little heated and when the
pores OF the skin are open ard these
tiny channels close as quickly and
tightly as an oyster. What is the re-
suit? The various fluids of the body
that were going out BEAUTIFULLY
through the pores are stopped, thrown
back into the system and become abso-
Lutte poisons to the body unless they
are expelled in some way. This makes
a tremendous amount of extra work for
1.-THE lungs, the kidneys and the liver.
E\WEen these great organs are in a
healthy condition they do this extra
work easily and quickly, but unfor-
tunately few men and women have kid
neys or liver that are in a perfectly
healthy condition And, yet, these
secretions of the body must be thrown
Off and thrown off quickly"
The truths uttered by this gentleman
are as clear and correct as it is possible
to put ideas into words, and they show
to every man or woman who is suffer-
ing from cold, indigestion. inflama-
|tlon or any of those troubles so COM
mon at this season Of the year, the
necessity Of assisting the kidneys and
liver to do their work.
If you stop and think for one mo-
ment what of all known discoveries fer
helping humanity and especially the
trouble above described, you will adj
nit that there is one that stands out
pre-eminently, like grand pine above
the rest of the forest. That remedy,
which has accomplished so much,
which has done such vast good in re-
lieVing the suffering of both men and
women, which has taken thousands
from the verge Of the grave, restored
them to health and kept them in per-
feet condition and happiness-is War
ner's Safe Cure. 1t is a scientific dis
covery of a scientific man. 1t has been
tested and tried for score of years and
has never been found wanting. You.
yourself, have doubtless often heard of
its wonderful powers, but you may have
felt that you did not need it. You
should remember, however, that kidney
disease is the most deceitful, as well
as the most dangerous of all known dis
eases. 1t comes like a thief in the
night. 1t steals into the system I'M
aware. 1t has no distinct symptoms of
its own, but it often assumes the symp-
toms Of every other disease. 1t is more
treacherous than consumption. and far
more dangerous. Indeed, kidney dis
ease is in many, perhaps most cases,
the prime cause of consumption
1t is duty you owe to yourself, your
family and your friends to be certain
that your health is in a proper condi-
ton. The Importance of this is shown
by the life insurance companies who
SO carefully examine those whom they
insure, and slight symptoms, often
those that are almost unnoticed, fire.
quently lead to the most serious results.
and are too often ''the beginning of the
end"
The above truths are serious state
ments and merit your careful attention
and action. "a word to the wise is
sufficient"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-27

The next boxing entertainment Of the
Metropolitan Athletic Club will be given
at Fulton on the evening of Wednesday,
November 3rd. 1t will have as its stellar
attraction a twenty round bout between
Louden Campbell, of Pittsburg, and
''Buck" Stezer, of this city. The club
officials will also arrange a number of
very interesting preliminaries.
The men who are to appear in the prin-
cipal event of the evening, both have
good reputation and they should put up
q very lively and interesting contest Lou
den Campbell is one of the best Of the
Pittsburg boxers who have won the
prizes in amateur contests, and entered
the professional ranks. He is clever and
a hard puncher, and if he does not win
will at least keep Stelzer very busy.
Buck" has won his laurels in the M
A. c. club house, although he has met and
defeated some good men elsewhere. His
decisions over Bowen and Farragher are
some Of his latest achievements. He is a
sturdy, game little boxer, with splendid
staying powers. /
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-27
RIVER NEWS.
Daily Chronicle of tbs Movements OF the
isoats and Eoatmen.


Boats and Eoatmen.
The little steamer Fair Play will be
put into service this week by the gov
ernment, removing snags and other OBJ
structions from the Ohio while it Is
low.
None of the steamboatmen at New
Orleans have been affected with yellow
fever, and no deaths have been report
ed among the members of the frater-
nifty since the fever started.
The rivermen are finding that the
bridge law introduced into the last
Congress by Representative John w.
Dalzell is going to meet with sharp
opposition when it comes up for con-
sideration at the next session Of Con-
gress In brief, it provides for the reg
ulation Of bodybuilding across the
Monongahela and Ohio rivers, the prin-
cipal feature being that all bridges are
to have a channel span of LOGO feet
on the Ohio and SEQ on the Mononga-
hela, subject to the approval of the
Secretary of War. The law is in the
interest of an INSTRUCTED navigation of
the two rivers, and will be opposed by
the railroads. Z. K. Morse, t|e noted
railroad bridge builder. recently read
a paper before the Engineers Society,
in which he attacked the law. This
has been printed and is being circula-
ted to create sentiment against the bill.
Capt John T. bravo is now engaged
in writing a reply to the paper, in
which he promises to show that the
law is not only Just. but necessary.
The Coal Exchange is backing the Dali
zell bill, and the reply to Mr.. Morse's
paper is but the first gun in the active
campaign for the passage of the meas
IRE.
The Guyandotte departed yesterday
fer New Matamoras at $3.50 o'clock
with a fair amount of freight.
The H. X. Bedford, now running be-
tween Cincinnati and Louisville, has
for it's captain Mrs. Mary B. Green, as
Captain Miller is i'll with cancer at the
latter city.
Major w. H. Bixby. United States
Engineer, yesterday afternoon opened
bids for the construction of Ohio river
locks 2, 8. and 5. 1t was the largest
lot of work ever let out at any one time
for the improvement of the Ohio river.
The veteran Capt w. II. Daniel still
resides in Troy Ind, and is engaged in
writing a narrative Of his experience
as a pioneer steamboatman for publ
cation. He built and commanded a
number of fine steamers before the war,
and was a successful boatsman and
gentleman Of the old school.
The United States dredgeboats Oswe-
go and Ohio are reported doing good
work in cutting out channel in front
Of Madison.
BROWNSVILLE-3 feet Z: stationary
GREENSBORO-4 feet 3: stationary.
MORGANTOWN-s feet 2
WARREN-LCw water mark
OIL CITY-Zero; stationary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-27
SlSTERSVILLE.

Sistersvlle, w. Va, October 25.-
An athletic club has been organized in
the city by q number Of young men
formerly connected with the now de-
funct Y. NJ. G.. A. and they have pur-
chased the equipment Of the gymna-
stun of that organization. They have
also secured the building formerly oc.
cupied by the Y. NJ. G. A. and will
have there a reading room parlors and
receptions rooms and the gymnasium.
Already quite a number Of the younger
male population have joined the ascot.
alton. and a great many more are ex.
pected to join.
DR.. RI. q. Meek returned to-day from
Bellaire. o.. where he had gone TO visit
his former home for few days. Mrs
Meek and the family. who have been
visiting there for some time, accom-.
panied him home.
M.ss Margaret Paden, an accomplish
cd and charming young society lady OF
Parkersburg, who has been the guess
Of Miss Blanche Wells. on Charles
street. has returned home.
John W Shay, prominent produc-
or and operator. Of Washington, Pa,
is here lookink after interests
Last evening Miss Marie Burton. CT
Washington. ID. c.. delivered a very
pleasing lecture in the Baptist Church
under the auspices Of the w. c. r. u.
The lecture was wei attended
The saloons are still open. and every
enc is Of the opinion that they viii
remain in that condition. though there
Is no telling what the court will do.
Miss Lydia Heatherington. Of BellairA,
who 10 largely interested in some Elk
Fork territory. was in tie city yester-
dav and to-day.
w. G .Kahl. OF the firm of Kahl q
Cowell, was up from Parkersburg yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.. CoweI. who hAvs
been on tour OF the South for about
ten days. during which they were The
guests n friends In Cincinnati, havs
returned home.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-27
GENERAL LOCAL NOTES

Mrs. McFrederlcks and Miss Miller,
OF Allegheny, Pa, are visiting the
Misses Yokey, in the Fourth ward.
John Crafty, of Cincinnati. where
he is assistant chemist in the State
Dairy and Food Commissioners office,
will arrive in the city to-day to visit
his aunts, the Misses Crafty. of the
Fourth ward.
George Lynskey and John Brannen
have leased the old Sullivan Hines
coal mine back Of the old Belmont
glass house. Messrs. Lynskey and
Brannen are two of the most popular
as well as ambitious, young men of the
city, and their success is almost GER
tain.
Miss Johanna Tobin has returned
home from Detroit and Cleveland, af-
ter two months visit with friends.
j. r. Steel, of Pittsburg, was in the
city yesterday on business.
J. V. R0denmire. of Boston, was a
guest yesterday Of friends in the Third
ward while here on business.
John A. Neff, Jr.. of Warnock. o
was a guest Of George Pryor, at the
Hotel Windsor.
b L. Marsh. of PHILADELPHIA is a
SANSI VI lAS DtikltO1ll IIOhGG-
Charles Bippus and Martin Schick
leave this morning on bunting expe-
dition through the vicinity about eight
miles west Of town.
Globe: j. w. Cats. st. Clairsvil1e:
a. J Mccullough. Cambridge: e. b.
Sughlev. Cleveland: B. Schweilyert
Graysville; J. NJ. Kellar, Cincinnati.
Among the arrivals in town on bust
ness or TO mingle with friends were:
Miss Title Ingold Allegheny: Robert
n. Alcott Grand Ranids, Mich: a. F.
Fmerich. r. NJ NcKerr. George B.
Stoey. Nelson Richey Pittsburg: A .
H. Swank, Philadelphia: i. Uliss.
Baltimore. Nd: C. ]. Bradley. New
Cumberland, w. Va; ]. Thompson.
Nashville.
The BeTlaire Gun ard Rod Club he'd
another contest on the commons veg
terday afternoon, but only four mem
bers showed ND. The audience was
small. but nevertheless were treated
to sDicv shoot. The usual number
Of birds. twenty-five. were allowed IN
each contestant and tfa following fair
score was acc0mrlished: Frederick
waser1an. II David Darrsh Il rhas
w Pipnre -. nr n. w. Borne ~.
The Pellaire Choral Society held a
we'll attended meeting At the Second
Preshvte~ian Church and some rare
ard beautiful selections wore rendered
n q perfection that has DISTINGUISHED
the society from ear1v organization.
". Tale the bicvcIe renaire- Of
Thirty-thir9 street. has nurcha sef a
! farm On Pinch Run ord will shortly
move there to make T his future home.
IT has hnen learned from a reTfah7e
source that William Ncvev. Of the
Second ward WILL about the first ~
| the month omen ND saloon and run
/ variety show during the entire sea-
! son in the nd cchrlulhach Crera
| House. on Union street This would
! he 0 great step in the wav OF an,use-
menf for the old town end would no
doubt receive universal encourage
ment It is to be bored that this re-
port may nrove itself a fact.
@. P. Mason, Of this city. assistant
game and fish warden Of BELMONT
i county. received Yesterday from L. H.
Rentinger, chief fish and game war
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-27

den at Columbus, twelve pairs of Mon
golian pheasants and an odd one
larger than the rest Mr.. Mason in
tends placing them in such place that
they may multiply in number without
being disturbed
Rev. Father Wehrle, of St. Johns
church, has returned home from a
several days visit at Newark, o.
A large number or people from
Barnesville, Benwood, Bridgeport,
Wheeling, Moundsyille and Martin
Ferry VIII be in attendance tonight
at the select dance to be given this
evening at the Armory hall, under the
auspices of the Clerks Union. Dane
ing will be INDUCED in from $3.50 p. m.
until a. M, music for which will be
furnished by full orchestra under
the leadership Of Prof. f. j. Nelson.
The affair promises to be one of the
social events Of the season.
A small girl by the name of Nickel
vey was thrown from her bicycle yes
terday afternoon about o'clock on
Belmont street by running into NOV
ing car 1t was miracle that she
was not drawn undcr the or. How
ever, she escaped unhurt.
J. R. Kali, of GAINESVILLE, passed
through the city yesterday on business
Nand stopped at the Windsor.
Michael Dorsey died at his home at
Powhatan Monday night, at the ripe
old age of 81. he was native of Bel
mont county, having been born in the
year 1906 at Martins Ferry, when the
little industrious town of to-day was
only widely scattered settlement. His
funeral takes place this morning at 10
O'Clock from his late residence, with
the interment at the Powhatan Gene
terry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-27

The Monday Night Club of Bridge
port was pleasantly entertained by Miss
Georgia Kinney, at the homo of Mrs
w. S. Fisher. The usual literary ex-
ercises were conducted and they were
of very interesting character. Be-
fore the meeting closed the hostess
served an excellent luncheon.
The Monday Night Whist Club was
entertained this week at the home of
Mr.. Harry Zevely, and there were
some spirited and interesting contests
with the pasteboards.
The Charity Whist Club was enter
tanned Monday afternoon. between the
hours of and o'clock. at the home of
Mrs. S. l.. Brice, on Sixteenth street.
The Girls Saturday Afternoon Club
has issued invitations for a Halloween
party Monday evening of next week,
at the home of Miss Abbie Radcliffe,
on Thirteenth street.
Il
Miss Minnie Huseman, at her home
on South Main street, last night, de-
lightfully entertained about twenty
five of her friends. Dancing to the
music of mandolins and guitars was
the principal feature Of the evenings
enjoyment, and at the seasonable hour
a delicate spread was served.
Miss Francis Bonenberger gave a
very enjoyable soiree at her home on
South Chapline street Monday night
in honor of Harry Macklenburg, OF
Springfield, Ohio Fifteen couples were
present and passed the time in various
diversions, including dancing, for
which music was furnished by Stein
Brothers orchestra. At midnight the
guests assembled in the dining hall and
did justice to an elegant spread.
= i =
The North End Literary and Athle-
tic Association will entertain their
many friends tomorrow night at their
club rooms. The occasion is their reg
ular monthly dance, but extraordinary
preparations have been made for an
enjoyable time.
Harry Snyder entertained about ten
couples of his friends at his home on
Twenty-siXth street, Monday evening.
The time was pleasantly spent in dane
ing and the excellent refreshments
was not the least enjoyable event of
the evening. Byron Leach and Law
renee Stipes furnished the music.
The ladies Of the congregation of ST.
Luke's P. E. Church gave a delight
full entertainment last evening at the
parish house. 1t was an art exhibit
ton and Russian tea, and from what
ever standpoint considered it was a
complete success. The throng of Wis
itors was large, and all appeared TO
enjoy themselves thoroughly. The
Ladies' Home Journal pictures were ex-
hibted. and this proved a very novel
and pleasing feature. The tea booth
showed handsome Russian decorations,
arranged in very tasteful fashion. The
silver offering at the door Melted a
handsome sum for the benefit Of the
church.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-27

held in the Christian Church Novem-
Der 10th. The live topics Of the Cay
will be discussed. 1t will be a chrys-
anthemum meeting and the object is
to get as many flowers as possible,
which will then be distributed to the
sick and aged.
The Christian Endeavor Society Of
the First Christian Church will hold a
prayer meeting at 7:45 p. m. Thursday
at their mission, corner Thirty-first and
Jacob streets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-27
IN SOCIETY,".

The wedding of Frank C. Schroeder,
leading young business man of the
South Side, and Miss Annie BeitZ, the
popular daughter of Albert Beltz, Of
the East End, was solemnized at six
O'clock yesterday morning at the st.
Alphonsus Church, Rev. Father Hya-
cinth performing the ceremony. The
attendants we're Andrew Schroeder, a
brother of the groom, and Miss Mary
Beltz, the brides sister. Tit couple
have gone to housekeeping at No. 2G07
Chanline street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-27
ATLANTIC COAST STORM.

Cape May. ~ j., October 2S.-The
northeast storm continues here. The
wind continued to blow all through the
night at the rate of thirty-six miles an
hour and shows no sign OF abatement
AT Cape May Point the waves are
still eating away the bluff and at Souti
Cape May the only places left are the
main parts of the houses themselves
The amount Of damage done cannot
be told until the tide lowers.
No word has been heard as to thu
damage at Holly Beach or Anglesea
but the tide can be seen through strons
glasses washing across that beach.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-27
MALICIOUS AIIsUHiEF
Charged Against Prominent and
Wealthy East Liverpool Man.

Charged Against Prominent and
Wealthy East Liverpool Man.
Special to the Register
East Liverpool, Ohio, October &c.
Joseph Deakin. prominent local poll
tician, was arrested last night, charged
with throwing quantity Of cobalt,
soap and salt into bin <.ntaining IL
tons Of clay, at the East End pottery.
Deakin was former stakeholder in
the East End Pottery Company. Three
times recently the company's clay ha;
been adulterated and thousands of dol.
lars worth of ware destroyed.
Last night. Deakin, the watchman
says, was caught in the act. To-nigh,
he was bound over to court under SIS 900
bail. Deakin IS wealthy, and the CON-
pany will sue him for damages.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-27
RITCHfE CIRCUIT COURT.
j. VI. Houston Not GuiIty-A Big suit
Over Land.


Special to the Register.
H3rrisylle, w. va. October &c.
J. NJ. Houston, who has been in the
county Jail here for several months.
charged with forging the signature Of
Ira Dewitt. the well-known oil man,
and who was brought here on a requi-
sition from Pennsylvania, was dis
charged from custody yesterday, there
being no evidence against the man.
The big railroad and land suit styled
the Richie Coal Oil Company versus
H s. Wilson ct al, and the Cairo and
Kanawha Valley Railroad Company.
wiz attract much attention 1t IL an
effort on the part OF the original own
ers to obtain possession Of the railroad
right Of way and valuable Gil lands.
which are now the property Of Mr.
Wilson and his railroad. having been
sold for taxes from the original owners
who abandoned the property years ago.
Eminent counsel will appear in the
case.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-27
CASE DTSMTSSFD

West Sanders, Discher Porter and
John Winters were before Justice Rog-
ers last night on complaint of Charles
Hoffman a butcher. charging them
with stealing wagon. All the parties
reside in Fulton. The evidence show
cd that the wagon was borrowed with
out the owners permission and used
on an expedition to gather walnuts.
The justice dismissed the case.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-27
SMALL TALK.

The alley from Market to Chap
line, and between Twenty-fourth and
Twenty-third streets, is being re-
graded.
Additional new furniture has been
received for the St. Mary's school, on
the South Side
The brick for the addition to
schmulbach's brewery is being fur
nished by the Wheat Brick Company,
Of Mt. de Chantal.
Yesterday a man named Mueller,
who was driving a two-horse wagon.
was taken from the vehicle and locked
up, he being too drunk to run the
team.
In Police Court, yesterday morn
Ing, the street railway cases were again
postponed until Thursday. OF seven
other cases, five went to the hill.
Yesterday a son of William Will
liams, colored, was shot In the head by
a projectile from a spring gun, and
badly wounded. The boy was on his
way to school at the time.
The Commissioners Committee on
Poor House and Farm met yesterday.
The Board will meet to-day for gem
eral auditing.
Mr.. Hanna gives a continuous
performance in Belmont county, to-
day.
"A marriage license was issued yes
terday to August Hess. a native of
Wheeling, aged q, and Ella Lunsford,
a native of Martins Ferry, aged 81.
-Ella Lundsford, of Martins Ferry,
and August Hess, were married yester-
day afternoon by the Rev A. w. Wer-
der, pastor of st. James German Prot
estant Church.
Louis Davis, colored. brother of
Peter and jeff Davis, of this city, died
yesterday afternoon at the residence OF
his grandmother, in North Wheeling
in his twenty-siXth year. Deceased had
been il Detroit for five or six years and
came home about a month ago.
All Fourth Street Epworth Lea
guers are requested to be at Mrs. Jessie
McAdams' on Thursday evening at 6: 80
to go to Moundsville.
The answer of the city to the bill
Of injunction of the street railway
companies will probably be presented
to the Court to-day. The paper was in
course of preparation yesterday.
The river marks indicated five
inches yesterday, but as the way from
the marks to the waters edge is not
open, it was difficult to get the exact
figure. 1t was probably about four
inches, however, the lowest point yet
reached.
The bicycle riders have already
caught on" to the fact that the space
between the rails Of the Wheeling and
Elm Grove railway. on Chapline street
is paved with brick.
The street poles for the Wheeling
and Elm Grove electric line are being
put up.
The five Washington county young
men who were sent to the City Prison
yesterday morning. from Police Court
were bailed out last night. 1t took
5000 to do the work.
The Ladies of the G. g. R. will
give an entertainment at the Opera
House Thursday evening, 2Sth inst.
consisting of songs and scenes of the
late war
"A dog belonging to a man by the
name of Matthews, who resides near
Cameron, w. Va, stole into Ernest Me-
Collough's farm in that vicinity last
Friday night and killed sixty-twC
sheep
THE ladies of the First Christian
Church gave an oyste~ supper in the
62111rch last night. It was a decided
ana social success.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-27
PROPERTY PURCHASED.

The Central Printing and Telegraph
Company has concluded a deal with
Mrs. Jane McLane for the property at
the southwest corner of Chapline street
and alley II, opposite the Court House
The object of the purchase or the price
paid could not be ascertained yester-
day
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-27
GOVERNMENT WILL CONSENT

Washington. d. c.. October 26-
There IS no longer anv doubt that the
reorganization committee has increas-
ed its guarantee offer for the Union
Pacific road property to the full amount
of the government claim against that
road. and that the government has for
maily accented It. The government
under these circumstances will not on
pose the sale Of the road on the date
originally fixed. The reorganization
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-27

committee has agreed to postpone
ment of the sale of the Kansas Pacific.
st. Paul. Mimi, October 26.-The
main line of the Union Pacific will be
sold on Monday at Omaha. The no
tice of a motion for postponement,
which was to come up Thursday, has
been formally withdrawn and the sale
will proceed as scheduled.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-27
Jhapline street.

n A notable wedding will be solem-
nized at st. Joseph's Cathedral this
morning, in which the principals will
be Mr.. Harry Truschel, a prominent
young business man, and Miss Rose
Hoffman, the charming and talented
daughter of John G. Hoffman, Sr. The
ceremony will be performed by the Rt.
Rev. Bishop Donahue, who will be as1
sisted by Rev. Father o. H. Moye. !