davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-14
rAlRM0hT

TGfrnont, W. Va, August 13.-Frank
Hayd returned at J:16 this morning
from Atlantic City.
Last night TIE three houses of i'll
fame were pulled, but the inmates had
friends who went their bead, and WEI e
not long in Jail.
Fred Sterling left this morning for
Mountain Lake
l.. NJ. Leeper, of MCEon gah, is very
i'll and not expected to live.
Miss Elsie Satterfield returned this
morning from visit to Newark, o.
]. L. Kelley is in Warrington to-day.
o. c. Bradley returned to Manning
ton on the early train this morning.
w. E. Reed was a visitor at Nor
gantown this week
Philip Moore, of Kerense; E. C.
Pickett, OF Moundsyille; J. B. Can
ming. Of Valley Falls, c. C. Shcwalter,
of Pruntytown; J. Z. r. Sine. Of Phil
ippi; Rev. and Mrs. Stalnaker, of
Boothville; Frank Perkey, Of Randolph
county; and Miss Annie Thomas. Of
California, Pa, We're strangers in town
Friday.
Mrs. John A. Clark and her guest.
Miss Schuyler. left this morning for
Mountain Lake
Miss Lucy Ryan, Of Pennington, is
the guest CT friends here.
Miss Groppie gave a recital to a few
friends at the Peoples Temple last ey-
eEing which was greatly enjoyed.
John Lavender left yesterday for
CoRnellsyille
". c. jones has returned from a
visit to eastern cities.
Bub Bennett has returned from
Clarksburg
Judge W. S. Raymond is at Noun
tain Lake
Louis Mansbach is at Parkersburg,
where his wife's mother died Friday.
Mrs Georgis Clayton has returned
to Warrington, after a visit here.
Mrs. Kate Maple. OF Lake City, Iowa.
arrived this morning Tor . visit 70
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-14
WELLS3URG.

Wellsburg w. Va, August 13.-Miss
Mamie Killeen, Of Wheeling, is the
guest of Miss Pearl Byrne.
Mr.. Irwin Fickersen, of Pittsburg
who has been the guest Of relatives
here, returned to his home this (Sat-
urday morning..
Miss Lille Poole, Of Washington, D.
c., will spend the balance of the month
with Wensburg friends and relatives.
Judge Bigger and wife, OF Columbus,
O., are guests Of Mr. and Mrs. E. II.
kipp.
Misses Retta Johnson, B2ss Ham
mond, Nettie McConkie, Messrs. John
Stuart, John Clator, Fred McConkle
and Carl Chadduck, CT Moundsvliie,
came up on the excursion boat on
Thursday evening, and were the guests
OF Misses Claire and Irene Dornan,
who with the assistance Of Messrs.
Geo. Whitehead and Bernard Dornan,
handsomely entertained them together
with a number of Wellsburg friends,
The Moundsville party missed the ex-
cursiCn boat on its return trip from
Steubenville, but left for their homes
an hour later on the steamer drama.
Mrs. Nancy McCreary died very
suddenly last Saturday evening al ner
home on Commerce street. Funeral
took place Monday morning at III
o'clock Interment in the family Dury-
ing ground at Franklin.
MIS- Jane Merton and grand-dauSn-
ter, Miss Cline Dosh, of the East END,
Pittsburg, are guests Of Mrs. NJ. Dlster,
Mrs. Gus Hall.
Messrs. John Cochrane and j. e.
Palmer, Jr., returned Thursday from
Epworth Park, Bethesda.
Miss Marie J. DeCamps was IN
Wheeling Monday morning to attend
the funeral of her friend, Mrs. Mary j.
Carney.
Mrs. Sam Miller and nieces, Misses
Belle and Katie Dalzell, of Allegheny,
Pa, are visitors at the home of Mrs.
julius Volhardt.
Miss Mary Lowe, of Bellaire, o., is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Will Hrg-
gins.
DR.. Arthur A. Roberts, of Wheeling,
was a visitor at his home here Thurs
day.
Miss Lucille Gorbacn, Of Pits burg,
Pa, is visiting at the home of NJ. and
Mrs Bruce Roberts.
Miss Virginia Blue, of Wheeling, is
the guest of Wellsburg friends.
Nj. Lyle Harm, Of Pittsburg, who
has been the guest Of Misses jamie and
Maude Miller, left to-day fer home.
Miss Annie Byrne returned last Sat
urday evening from an extended visit
with her aunt, Mrs. Annie Costello, Of
BraddOck, Pa.
Misses Stella Whitehead and Lulu
Jones, two charming young misses OF
'Garden Spot" Wheeling, are the
guests of Miss Bertha McCord.
Mrs. Louis Martin and daughter,
Dolly, were visitors at Steubenville
this week.
A genial party excurted to Wheeling
via T. M. Bane, Friday morning to
spend the day. composed of Mrs. Jos.
Hawley and three children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Lewis and daughter Lucie,
Miss Cora Lewis, Mrs. BUGGY, Misses
Annie Kimberland, Bessie and Annie
Harvey
On the last Sunday of August the
childrens' choir of st. Johns Catholic
church, will sing for the first time, a
new mass composed mostly by Prof.
Curtis Barth, with the use of English
instead of Latin words. This promises
to be novel feature Of the services, as
the little ones are mere children, their
ages ranging from to IS years. Mr..
Barth is to be congratulated his sue
cess as a composer being clearly shown
in this V 0rk.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-14


the guest Of her sister, Mrs H. r. Kraft.
c. C. Thomas, E. w. Brague and Walk
err Litton were at Marietta the first of
this week.
Miss Bertha Blazer, of Bellaire, spent
Sunday here with relatives.
Mrs. Edith Suter, of Lincoln, Neb., is
visiting her parents here, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
NJ. Thomas.
Orville Mallory, of Cleveland, is visit
ing his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R.
Mallory.
Charles Cochran, of Allegheny. spent
this week here with relatives and friends.
Miss Mabel Sturgeon visited friends at
Wheeling the latter part of this week.
Miss Vaun May, of New Matamoras,
returned home Friday from visit to
relatives here.
Mrs. Lizzie Trembly. Of Kansas City,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno-
kalpfeish.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-14
GLARIHGT0H.

Clarington,O., Aug. 13.-Mrs. VIM. Hess
visited relatives at Sardis this week.
Miss Myrtle Thomas. of Bridgeport. re-
turned home Thursday from a visit Of
several weeks here with relatives and
friends.
Frank Booth, of Wheeling. is visiting
relatives here
Geo. He'll. of Martins Ferry, was in
town Friday.
Mrs. Lucy Cramer returned home We'd
nesday from Belpre. where she had been
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-05
CdPIT-3L CLATTER,

WASHINGTON. Feb. A number of
topics were discussed at today's cabinet
meeting, but perhaps that of the most in
terest was the dispensaton of federal pat
rchage in the Southern states.
The friends of the immigration bill are
hopeful Of securing its consideration early
next week.
The senate committee today authorized a
favorable report on the house bill perma-
nently locating the capital of the territory
of New Mexico at Santa Fe.
The senate today confirmed Benjamin
Johnson. of Iowa, to be consul at Utiua,
Honduras. and ]. E. Rowen. of Iowa, at
Port Stanley. Falkland Islands.
President Mckinley and probably some Of
the members OF his cabinet viii attend the
Memorial day services at Gettysburg.
The house committee interstate and for
eign commerce gave an extended hearing To-
day on the Hepburn bill to create depart
ment of commerce and industries.
Senator Walthau (Miss) is recovering
from his latest attack of grippe.
Secretary Ayers condition has so far i'm
proved that he has been INDUCED in his de-
sire to give some attention to the business
of the department.
President Dole today accepted the invita-
ton extended by Representative Alexander,
OF New York, for a visit to Buffalo.
The house committee on labor has favor
ably reported the bill amending the eight
hour law.
Another Cuban resolution was introduced
in the house today by Mr.. Williams (Miss.).
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-05
ALBERT LEA.
the st. Paul Globe.

81.
ALBERT LEA. Feb. 4.-Mr and Mrs. w
D. Robertson have just celebrated the first
anniversary of their marriage. and they in
vited a number of their friends to be present
on this interesting occasion.
The managers of the Albert Lea creamery
have under contemplation a scheme to re-
tail milk and cream direct to the consumer,
and this will neCessitate the establishment of
a distributing depot up town, the creamery
is fully three-fourths of mile from the bust
ness part of the city. The people have long
wanted the creamery management to take this
action, but just how the retail grocer who has
been selling the creamery's butter will enjoy
the change it is not difficult to make a. close
guess.
The annual meeting Of the Library associa-
tion will be held Thursday, Feb. "a. The as
sociation will then have been in operation one
year, and directors and officers will be
chosen. Books to the number of four or five
hundred have already been secured and plans
are in process of execution to add materially
to the number, but at the annual compre-
hensive report will be made
James S. Howard, who suicided by shooting
himself in Forest City. To-, yesterday, for
merly resided here and had a large circle of
acquaintance, who were shocked at the rash
act He was a barber, and had iaclinations
largely on the sporting order. lie delighted in
hunting and trap shooting, and it is said
enjoyed a game Of poker well as anybody.
He drank some when here. but was not con-
sldered drunkard. He left here and went to
his former home at Forest City three or four
years ago.
The publishers Of the Albert Lea Daily
Tribune are putting out semi annual edition
to supply the people in the country towns
with the freshest news Freedom county thus
has one daily, one semi-weekly and four
weekly papers. besides one monthly, the latter
published in the German language. OF these
seven publications, the Standard, Enterprise,
Times, Tribune daily and semi-weekly) and
House Friend are in Albert Lea, the Advance
In Alden. and Gossip in Chenille.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-05
ST. CLOUD.

Special to the st. Paul Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Feb. 4.-The Conn
Cloud. organized last night by the election
OF II. c. Erwin as chairman and C. D. Grim
OILS as secretary. The committee will soon
have a conference with President Hill, of the
Great Northern, at st. Paul, and ask for the
building of new granite depot in st. Cloud.
subcommittee also appointed to try
and secure change in the running time Of
the passenger train on the Wiilmar branch.
The towns of Rockville, Cold Spring, Rich
mond, Roscoe, Paynesville and others along
this line are also interested in this.
Health Officer DR.. G. A. Junk found a
horse suffering from g.anders today and
ordered it shot and the carcass burned.
There were several cases Of CHAMBERS here
last fall but this is the first this winter.
William Powell, enc of the pioneers, and
an cd business man of the city, is very low
and his recovery is despaired of.
Charles +. Macdonald, city editor of the
Duluth Herald, who was hurt in the bonspiel
at st. Paul, while playing with Duluth rink,
was able to return to Duluth today. He has
been spending the last week with his father
Editor Macdonald, of the Times.
The case of Samuel Stokes ct al VS.. Lucas
kells as assignee Of n. P. Clarke & Co., was
This IS the case in which the note holders,
the former deDOsitors of Clarke's private
bank, are trying to realize on their securi-
ties. The plaintiffs have all testified thus
far tb"t they did not know Clarke was an
insOlvent, but supposed he a millionaire
when they accepted his notes in exchange
for their certificates Of Deposit Clarke had
represented to them that he wished to go
out of the banking business. 1t was stipu-
lated that all the plaintiffs would testify to
the same state of facts, and the case was ad-
joruned TO give the assignee an opportunity
to produce additional testimony.
Ass. gnee John l.. Bold, Of H. C. Waite in
solvent has been granted an order, by Judge
L. L. Baxter, of the district court, to pay
attorneys and assignees' expenses claims
of preferred creditors amounting to about
$500, and to distribute a balance of 81 .265
equally among the creditors. This amounts
to a dividend Of about 70 per cent There
is still a large amount of real estate in the
hands of the assignee which has not yet
been disposed of.
Christ Roller, who was accused with his
brother, John Roller, with robbing a Great
Northern freight car of a large quantity of
-four. caused CONSERVATION in the police
court this morning by making a confession
the reformatory. He tod how John had in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-05

at Schroth 6 Ahrens' lumber MILL has made
complaint to the police that at late hour
last night he was held up by two tramps
near the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
depot, knocked down twice and relieved of Sc.
Preliminary steps are now being taken for
the presentation in this city by local voices,
after Easter, of Spohr's famous oratorio
The Last Judgment" 1t is to be under
the direction of Prof. J. Fowler Richardson
cholrmaster and organist of st. Paul's Epis-
copal church, and under the auspices of St
PauPs guild, of the same church. About 100
voices will be in the chorus.
Miss Mary Nelson. who had her right hand
mangled in the Perkins laundry, losing three
fingers. has settled with Fred Perkins, ac-
ceptins damages of s4G0.
Z. r. WeatherSon, OF Albert Lea spent to-
day in Winona, investigating the working
OF the electric lighting plant here. He rep
rresents citizens of Albert Lea in effort
to obtain information as to the compare
tive cost of lighting in some eight ten
ing at mutually satisfactory rate in that
in Wnona
During the past month there were eleven
de1ths in Winona. With population OF
22,CG0 the rate is Cne-half Of one to the LOCO.
The average death rate for American cities
IS at least 16 to the 1850. OF the eleven
deaths. two were accidental.
The executive committee of the Winona
County Old Settlers association today de-
cided upon Thursday, March 10, as the date
for the annual meeting of the association at
Philharmonic hall. in this city. They open
at $3.50 a. M. and continue in session until 4
p. m, enjoying banquet at noon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-05
SALTWATER.
Special to the ST Paul C1oho

Special to the st. Paul Globe.
SALTWATER, Mimi, Feb. 4-Wardan
MW,Oiier, VINO returned Thursday evening from
,Maupun. where he went to testify in an
investigation of the Wisconsin prison tells
an interesting story of how the investigation
nhm1ed' When Mr. Wolfer was placed on the
sd aSanu ne discovered that the charges bore
iIIe ear marks of similar charges made In
i Ine minnesota prison, by a convict named
81 I"H MAY LAWS VINO was known to the police
as Dude, Davis. He had served several
IeiLns IN the Minnesota prison, having COM
lmd ,.i crimes IN ramsey, Hennepin and other
nGjGLS.ieS' MI. Wo!fer made known his sus-
PIoions 10 the Wisconsin board of control
and, acting upon his suggestion an exami,
t ILaCIon OF DAVIS cell was made where more
:n''a nGnare1 Ie5ers were found laying bare
q col, conspiracy IN which Davis and several
O'I s were Implicated. The revelation caused
hr uvc!aeu sensation and the investigation was
Dr0ught to an immediate close
Nllllam Jasper, a coored individual was ra
GelVeu at the prison this morning to serve
H HoSi years S tor robbery. He came from Kandi-
fba so county: frank Nolan, received from
tne same county. will serve fifteen months
for grand larceny i0ii'NS
Several inches of snow fell this afternoon
and for the first time this winter II i lI" ~
sible to travel in sleighs and cutters :" P0S-
y; II. burrows, of Minneapolis, has ac-
e ceEPted position as assistant in the high
The E ppaTatuS IS factory at the prison.
Ill Inc hhlghtS Of Pythias gave masquerade
bail in their hall this evening. which nro~aJ
10 De one of the most enjoyable social func
uonS OF the season
Ben Johnson came down from, tbo 1o,.
regions today. having been injured WhiIe
employed on skidway.
Hugh Mclean, supposed to be the oldest
man man IN Washington county, who has resided
ne mere since 1850, died at the county farm
I II Ns1: Of senile debility. He was born
III III New brunswick. in 1909. and has been en-
gagged IN logging on st. Croix waters since
1879, evcepting the last few years.
Andrew Anderson was found on the street
t I'm morning bleeding profusely. and claimed
mat ne fell on the sidewalk while in a drunk
EN- S5gP0b h. anderson IsSn Is the man who
the the Manitoba penitentiary. and John G
t Mnfyae warden Of the British Columbia penf
oef'tdty, INSPECTED the Minnesota state pris-
their trip. p'O"Seu Win
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-05
WHAT HE NEEDED
Was More Iron in the System, and
He Got 1t.
From the Cleveland Leader.

From the Cleveland Leader
81 don't know" said BERTHE Bussington,
what can be the matter with me. 1 have
not felt like myself lately. l have had feel
ing since I first looked into your eyes such as
l never experienced before"
Mildred Farringford gazed at him in her
sweet, guileess way, and asked:
Have you taken anything for it?"
NO" he replied moving a little closer to
the beautiful girl. Il have not dared to do
so. have longed to take something for it.
but whenever an opportunity has presented
itself | have lacked the courage"
He loked at her wistfully, and, as she made
no answer, he moved still nearer and con-
tinued:
But now 1 feel that the time has come
when L can bear up under this affiiction no
longer. l must have tonic that will make
new man of me, l shall perish"
Where does the trouble seem to be To-
cated?" she innocently inquired.
Here" he said, placing hand upon his
breast. Il cannot eat; l cannot sleep. Life
seems to be empty. l walk about as one
daZCd. | cannot think l go about my
work. All, Mildred, can you not guess the
nature of my afiiction?''
There was Il look of wonder in her great,
soft eyes. BERTHE Bussington saw it, and hest
tated no longer. Placing his arms around
her, he asked:
Can you not guess. darling what 1t is
that has been pulling me down."
Yes" she said, she deity stuck about
three inches of hatpin into him, you need
more iron in your system"
And thus another incident was closed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-05
MORTIFIED.
Special to the st. Paul Globe

special to the st. Paul Globe.
NORTHFIELD, Mimi, Feb 4.-NIasons ara
at work at the Mortified brick ward erecting
a fine new brick and stone power house Its
dimensions 30X36 with q fifty-foot chin
ney. Power will be furnished by fftv-horse
engine and boiler, and it is expected to have
the plant in running condition by spring
Inc manager expects to turn out 2 fOO O60
brlck the coming season, an output three
times as large that of last year. NorthfiaId
brick have only been on the market one wear
but have gained such q reputation that tho
yard was hardly able to keen I'M with lie
orders last season. The new collinment will
furnish an abundance Of power to operate the
entire plant "'0 'no
Water connections and several interior
changes are being made at the NorthieId
knitting factory, which was started nm This
week under the management Of its new nro-
prietor, J. c. Nutting P0
Mrs. H. L. Crittenden entertained nuno-
Der OF lady friends with a thimble bee this
afternoon. 0 ILLS
A number of the young people held q
pleasant dancing party at the opera house this
evening. ''ii
White Rose Rebekah lodge is rehearsne for
comic opera entitled 'tBrambleton Fair -
which they will present at the opera house
thursday evening, Feb. 10. The cast contains
a number Of well-known society people and
rehearsals are progressing very satisfactorily
II L. Budd is at work refittng his former
boiler shop on West Third street. which bo
recently purchased. He will put in a nav
front and renovate the building throuehout
prior, to moving in about the first of pexr
month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-05
FARIBAULT.

Special to the s.. Paul Globe.
FARIBAULT Mimi. Feb. 4-Rev. II. L.
Duhrlng, superintendent of the city missions
OF Philadelphia. gave two very Interesting
evening. in the Guild hcu :e, in reference t.
the project of raising SIC $50 amCng Episco-
palian Sunday school teache and scholars
by their l:enten offerings, for foreign ms
slons Both lectures were well a tended
The village of Warsaw was treated to
little excitement Wednesday, in the way Of
a shooting ARRAY. George Richie went TO
the home of Joseph SOrg on taat day, and dur
ing his visit the two men became involved
IN quarrel, during which Richie shot and
very dangerously wounded Sorg. Ritchia
claims that SOrg came at him with a knife
and that he shot him in self-defen:e Richie
had his arraignment before Justice Powers
of the village and was commi ted to the
county jail, in this city. awaiting the action
Of the grand jury. which convenes in May.
Horace Dutton, old resident Of this
city, is dead. He was a native OF New York
and has resided in Faribault since 1851.
obtaining Francis Walker. the eminent bari
tone singer, for a lecture and song recital
which will be held in the gymnasium of the
school on Friday evening, Feb. H.
William Miller. an insane patient, who
escaped from the asylum at St Peter last
week was captured in this city by Chief of
Police Geiger, and held until the arrival Of
the authorities of the asylum.
Edward Hanlcn, son of John Hanlon. of
Shieldsville, had a narrow escape from death
shingling barn. on his fathers farm, when
he lost his footing. on the roof, and fell to
the ground, distance of about thirty feet
He fell head foremost, but just before reach
ing tne ground ne caught rope, which had
been used for hauling shingles to the Roof
and managed. by this means, to turn him
self Over and land on his feet He dislo-
Gated one ankle and badly sprained the other.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-05
ST. PETER.
St. Paul Globe

Special to the st. Paul Globe
ST. PETER, Feb. 1.-THE board of county
commissioners accepted the proposition made
new poor house and hospital near the city.
and took steps towards selling the present
poor farm.
Local talent will soon commence rehearsaIs
OF a drama, Under the Gaslight" to be
played for the benefit of the German Catholic
church.
number of persons opposing the construc-
ton OF the Little lake ditch have raised a
fund of $500 to carry the matter into the
courts, and have retained Attorneys G. s.
Ives and John Lind.
ST. Peter people learned with regret of the
death in st. Paul of John R. Hutson, a popu-
lar Omaha conductor, well known to many of
Our citizens.
Carl Schurz lodge Sons of Hermann will
celebrate its eighteenth birthday by a mas
Querade in the opera house Feb. 81
Pat Calvin. the Klondike millionaire is Wis
ting relatives here for few days on his
way to the coast