davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-02
MOUNDSVELLE.

J. D. Burley was at Cameron on
business yesterday.
DR.. J. NJ. Williamson has returned
from a trip to the mountains, where
he spent the time hunting.
R. D. Leggett, prominent citizen of
New Martinsville, is here attending
the session of the Circuit Court.
The two Misses Wilson, OF Charles
ton, are in the city visiting friends.
VIM. M. Hearne, of Wheeling, was
in the city on business yesterday.
The hearing of young Wiles, set for
yesterday afternoon, was postponed
until Friday next Several of the wit
nesses were not present.
A session of the council will be held
tomorrow evening. 1t being the first
of the month, there will be consider
able miscellaneous business to trans
act.
S. Risinger is home from a trip to
New Brighton, Pa.
Mrs. J. NJ Williams, who had an
operation performed at Glendale few
DAYS ago, is reported as being much
better at this writing. She will have
another one performed, probably to-
day.
Willard Riggs, who has been i'll
with consumption for quite long time,
is now very low and cannot last much
longer.
The boys band held meeting last
evening in the First ward.
Miss Jennie Shafer is home from a
visit to New Martinsville friends.
The gentlemen who were to organ
ize a band in this city some time ago
have decided to let the matter drop. At
the start all semeed willing TO take
an active part, but it is said that a
leader could not be agreed upon for
the reason that several wanted that
honor. There were other dissatisfac-
lions over the organization, so the
crowd gave the thing up. The boys
band has since sprung into existence
and the prospects are very bright in
them furnishing the icity with a good
band.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-02
BENWOOD.

II. W. Harmar. of Clarksburg, ad-
dressed meeting of Republicans at
| McMechen Monday night 1t is re
ported that it was another frost.
VIM. Whiteman, of upper Benwood,
gave Halloween party at the DroVers'
home Athletic Club house Monday
night.
Frank ODonnell's house, which was
destroyed with its contents by fire Sat
ufday night, was insured for $500 in the
scottish Union. The insurance was
promptly paid Monday by the local
agent, Joseph EmSheimer, of Wheel
ing. The goods in the house were
not insured. The fire is supposed to
nave Deen caused by lamp exploding
EX-Congressman John 0. Pendleton
Will deliver an address in the Benwood
city building Saturday night. Mr.. Pen
dletOn is one OF the most fOrceful and
eloquent campaiGnerS in the State. He
IS also very popular in Marshall coun-
W and BenWoOd. and will certainly
nave large crowd to hear him.
The postoftice was opened UP in its
new quarters in the McCabe building
yesterday morning. The Office furni-
tufe and effects were moved after clos
ing hours Monday night.
Another Benwood boy, named Chas.
Wlldes, alleged to have been implicated
in the rObbing of Ohio River freight
cars, was arrested at Parkersburg and
brought to Moundsville yesterday to
have hearing before Squire Mann.
The hearing was postponed until Fri
day afternoon. The boy was repre-
scented by Attorney Richard RYAN. of
the firm of Addleman & Ryan.
The campaign grows little warmer
cod more interesting in Marshall
The chief contesuS ar dav approaches.
election Of a county commissioner aha
the election of delegates to the State
Legislature. Frank Legge, one of the
Republican nominees, is an emplOye of
the B. & o. company at Benwood juno
ton, but is said to be quite unpopular
among railroad men who know him.
They say he won't get many votes in
the BenwOod yards. One Of his fellow
employees made the somewhat unique
explanation that "Lcc-5c IS all right
personally, but is not qualified to fill
the position"
Rev. Mr. Eaden, of McMechen, is a
candidate for the Legislature on the
Prohibition ticket and it is stated that
he will poll quite a number of votes
in his home town.
Joe Coleman is the happy father Of
another young Democrat.
Mrs. Joseph Davis is quite i'll.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-02
BRIDGEPORT.
Wheeling Street Railway Company intro
duced an Ordinance at Council Meeting
Last Evening to Extend connecting
I4ines-Uther Local Items.

Wheeling Street Railway Company Intro
duced Ordinance at Council meeting
Last Evening to Extend Ionnecting
Lines-Uther Local Items
The Wheeling Street Railway Com
pany introduced an ordinance at the
Council meeting last evening to oD-
tain permission to conduct their ola
lines ending on Bridge street with the
B., 8. & Nj. +. lines running north on
Bank street, which they purchased
recently. The ordinance was referred
to the Committee On ordinances.
Council ordered the clerk to noIlIy
the G. & p. Railroad Company 10 re-
move all fences resting on the proper
ty OF the town of Bridgeport within
thirty days. If the fences are not re-
moved by the company within that
time, they will be torn down by the
town of Bridgeport at the expense OF
the company. The Mayor and City
Solicitor Campbell were appointed to
confer with hoehnlein Bros. concern
ing the opening of the proposed new
street through their property. They
are authorized to offer to the MeSsrS.
Koehnlein $500 for damages TO the
said property. Council adjourned to
meet tomorrow night to consider and
pass on the ordinance introduced by
the Wheeling street railway.
r. c. Carson, of the West End, left
yesterday on an overland trip through
the South.
]. c. Heinlein was at st. Clairsvllle
yesterday on business.
Oscar Gardner, who has been max
ing himself famous among the East
ern pugilists, was in town yesterday
afternoon calling on friends.
Mrs. Dickey, of Bloomfield, o., leaves
for home to-day, after visit with MI
and Mrs. Jos. Waterman.
The steps of the kirkwood school
building were destroyed by a number
of boys who were celebrating HalloW
/ Fen. The parties who done it are
known and they may have the pleasure
| of paying for their fun.
| A trick bicycle rider struck town
yesterday about noon, and for nearly
| half an hour large crowd of specta
| tors whom he had gathered on Bani
street witnessed some remarkable ans
| astonishing feats. He appeared to b
! as much at home on his bicycle a:
some people are upon the ground. liz
| would stand on his head upon The
handle-bars of the wheel and ride
about as though it was the easies
| thing in the world. Another of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-02
Her Grand Endorsement Of Dr.
Greene'S NerVura,
Encouraging the Sick to Use This
Greatest of Remedies.

of benevolent charity in carrying to
stricken Cuba ships laden with the
tender mercies of charity is matter
of history known to all the world.
Such is the world famous Clara Bar
ton, President of the Red Cross So
ciety, and her words in praise and
recommendation of the wonderful
curer of disease, DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, will be the
kindling of new hope to thousands
upon thousands of those who are sick,
out of health, weak, nervous, or who
suffer from headaches. rheumatism.
neuralgia, or other painful and dis
tressing disease, kidney complaints,
nervous affections, or poor and deVital-
lied blood
Clara Barton says:
I'VE have tried DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, and although
the remedy has been in our hands but
a short time, we judge that the rem
edy has all of the merits which are
claimed for it. We shall still continue
to use, with the expectation that we
shall be able to indorse it still more
highly. CLARA BARTON,
president of the American National
Red Cross, Washington, D. c."
If you wish to be made we'll and
strong again, if you wish health to
take the place of disease, if you wish
to know what it is to be without pain,
weakness, nervousness, humours, or,
indeed, any kind of nervous and physi-
cal suffering, take DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy.
DR.. Greene's Nervura is not patent
medicine, but the prescription of DR..
Greene, Of So West 14th ST., New York
City, the most successful physician in
curing diseases, and is, therefore, eX-
actly and perfectly adapted to cure.
Consultation, examination and advice
in regard to any case may be had free
at DR.. Greene's Office, either if you call
or write
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-02
FOR . ALE.

Seventeenth street business property;
Isrpe brick house, eight rooms and store
room. with four-rooned frame house on
10. 1900 Baltimore street. four-roomed
brick house lot 25xl00. for a few days at
30 1884 Eof street, seven-roomed brick
house, $1,000.
Lot corner Eleventh and Palo Alto
Lot South Jacob street, below car barn.
$4,000.
Farm 50 acres, Marshall county. ten
miles from MoundsviIle.
GEO. ]. MATHISON.
Real Estate Agent.
Tel. lot. 1908 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-02

Furthering the benevolent advice of
the Associated Charities in recon-
mending the sick and suffering to use
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy-the grand cure for disease
which Rev. DR.. Dewitt Talmage used
and recommends to the people, and
concerning which Mrs Henry Ward
Beecher wrote highest praise of its
wonderful beneficial effects-Clara
Barton, President of the Red Cross So
ciety, now gives public Endorsement Of
this great remedy which>fs so perfect
ly and effectually curing the people
from their complaints.
Why will people continue to suffer
and drag out an unhappy and miser-
able existence of sickness, pain, weak
ness and debility when there is a
remedy sure to cure? Dr. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy is
pronounced on every hand and by all
classes Of people to be the most won
derful cure for disease ever known. 1t
cures where all others fail. Physicians
declare DR.. Greene's Nervura to be be-
You'd doubt the grandest medical dis
covery of this century, and recommend
and prescribe it as the surest of all
remedies to restore health and
strength, to make the sick well, and to
relieve the weakness, debility, pain, an
guish and suffering of disease.
What higher commentator can this
medicine have, what more convincing
proof, what more positive assurance
that DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy will cure than the rec
Ommendation and Endorsement of the
President of the Red Cross Society, the
world wide known and universally
loved and honored, Clara Barton, who
has brought relief to thousands Of the
worlds suffering, whose crowning act
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-02
NOVEM Der 18TH
SOMETHING ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Alice Williamson has made great
renntation among the younger genera
tion of novelists. Born in 1869 at ono
~ - ...--..----. ss-,..v4 Itousos on
the Hudson River, for she was a Miss
Livingstone, she commenced to weave
romances before she could hardly
write. Of her very youthful efforts
mono has ever seen the light in print,
but when she was only fifteen her first
short story was published Even then
she did not embark upon the profess
sion of literature seriously. Going
over to England for a stay Of six or, at
the longest, twelve months, she be-
came engaged to Mr.. williamson, a
well-known personality in the Journal
istic world, and was shortly after
wards married. Almost directly after
her marriage about four years ago,
she recommended her literary labors.
Her first efforts were in the direction
OF character sketches which were done
with the vigor and the power OF
graphic narration which have so
charmed the readers Of her later stor-
les. Then Mrs. Williamson embarked
upon a more arduous undertaking Of
a serial story for Messrs. Harms
worth. The story was a complete
success, and having found her particu-
lar bent Mrs. Williamson has pro-
gressed, adding many other successful
stories to her initial venture as
novelist.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-02
IN SOCIETY.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church will serve
Blue Jay supper in the parlors of the
church Thursday evening, November
10th.
The party given last evening by Miss
Marie Teuful and Miss Gussie Speaker
was a success in every way. D3ncing
was the enjoyment of the evening and
at midnight tempting refreshments
were served. The guests were c. Teu-
full, F. Kirchgessner, L. Seibert, j..
Teuful, ]. Kirchguessner, w. Greer,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-02
,co11RE ROGERS COURT.

In the case of State VS.. Henry Dit
more, on complaint of Mrs. James
Beck, of McColloch street. on the
charge of assault and battery, before
'Haberfield yesterday evening, there
was no evidence to sustain the charge
and the case was dismissed at the cost
of the complainant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-02

VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS - 9TH Err
POLITICAL NOTES.
Samuel E. Flake, representative OF a
large wholesale domestic and foreign
Wheeling calling on local customers.
At the Mcclure last evening Register
man was introduced to Mr.. Flake, who
talked interestingly of the New York
campaign. He said that Van Wyck
would certainly be elected Governor
over Roosevelt.
In the betting Van Wyck men are
giving odds. Van Wyck has been gain
ing ground steadily since the opening
of the campaign. In the beginning
Roosevelt had somewhat the advantage
as Van Wyck was not as well known,
but the latter has been greeted by
large crowds wherever he has gone
and has stirred up remarkable enthu
siasm.
Having held position on the State
supreme bench. his ability cannot be
questioned, and he has every element
back of him that has been in opposi-
ton to the present Republican State
administration which, by it's record, has
effectually sealed the Republican
chances of success in this election. The
big canal frauds, by which nine mill
ion dollars are alleged to have been
stolen from the State. will be the
means itself of defeating the party Of
Gov. Black and Teddy Roosevelt.
"The Raines liquor law, Republi-
can measure, which contributed to the
election of a Democratic mayor of
Greater New York year ago, is bound
to be again an obstacle to Republican
success in this election. The law is
not enforced and has only proved to be
another burden on the party that en-
acted it. Teddy has bigger load than
he can carry and has displayed weak
ness by trying to divert the attention
of the voters from the State to national
issues
Roosevelt is known as a reformer
and his record when he was at the
head of the police department in New
York City made him decidedly unpop-
ular with a large class of voters. His
criticism of the volunteer soldiers is
also losing him as many and more
votes than he can hope to gain by his
own war record. He is strong in the
upper region of the State, but his
chances outside of New York City are
weakened by factional fights in Ro-
chester and other places. The Demo-
Gratis are thoroughly organized and eX-
pect to carry New York City by an
Immense majority. They are holding |
big meetings and having street dem
onstrations every night. There is |
hardly any doubt that Van Wyck and |
The entire Democratic ticket in New
York State will be elected this time"
Hon. John o. Pendletun will address
The Democratic voters of BenWoOd anu t
vicinity at the City Hall in that city, |
n chnlJld
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-02
CITY Taxes.


Discount will be allowed on city
taxes up to and including Saturday,
November 5. j. *. Hall,
City Collector.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-02
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
SALE.

FOR SALE.
Two-story Brick Business and Dwelling
House. corner Wood and Eighteenth
Three-story Brick Business and Dwell
ing House, 1890 Main street.
]. c. DEVINE & CO,
Tel AZ and Hub Building.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-02
TOR SALE.

TOR SALE.
store room and living rooms at 742
Main street between Seventh and Eighth
streets. North Wheeling. Cheap and on
easy terms.
THEO. W. FINK & CO,
Phone 6S1. 1o-0 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-02
VAN WICK 4 winner.
So Says an Observant New York
Travelling Man.

REPRESENTATIVE OF A LARGE
NEW YORK HOUSE, IN THE CITY
AND GIVES HIS VIEWS OF THE
CAMPAIGN BEING WAGED IN
THE EMPIRE STATE-VAN WICK
WILL CARRY GREATER NEW
YORK BY A LARGE MAJORITY.
ROOSEVELT BURDENED BY RE
PUBLICAN FRAUDS AND LEGIS-
LATION, AND UNPOPULAR WITH
VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS - 9TH Err
POLITICAL NOTES.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-02

Hon. John 0. Pendleton will address
the Democratic voters of BenWood ana
vicinity, at the City Hall in that city,
Saturday evening, and should ana
doubtless will, have large audience.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-02-19

1From 1884 until the present mo-
ment gold has been the standard of all
values, and II il is tyranny" 1t is not
the work of the men of the present day.
The statesmen who established ii have
long since passed to their account, and
their names are honored wherever
American history is read. 1t WINS an act
OF oenefcence and not of tyranny when
they reformed our coinage laws and
established the standard Of gold.-Chi-
cago Tines Herald.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-02-19
DRIFT OF OPINION.

rIMr Bryan is undoubtedly one of
the men who are ahead of their times.
The only date to which he pays atten-
tion is 1900.-Washington Star.
uJIf the Investigation" could only
have been held before the election
IIanna's majority would have been
much larger.-Cleveland Leader.
DThe Bryan and Altgeld democ-
racy" presumably has warned all per-
sons of the name of Buck Hinrichsen
to keep off the grass.-Chicago Record
Ond.).
GTThe tightening grip of Dingley bill
results on the windpipe of the calam-
ity bowler has reduced that organ to
the vocaization of a piping treble
Philadelphia Press.
CyBryan's satirical telegram TO the
Maine cotton mill strikers is in keep
ing with his calamity record. When
he sees a sign of prosperity he keeps
quiet.--St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
D"The Curse of Gold" is described
as free silver melodrama. 1t will be
remembered that The Cross of Gold"
which had short run in 'o6, was 4
roaring farce.-Chicago Times-Herald.
DThe promptness and vigor with
which the republican house killed the
Teller silver bond resolution shows the
scrupulous faith with which the re-
publican party keeps its pledges.-St.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
DNever was robber or assassin
caught in the commission of his crime
condemned to swifter execution by
public indignation, OF more promptly
gibbeted and buried out Of sight and
smell than the Teller resolution, with
all its infamies on its head, was sent to
its just doom by the house of repre-
sentatives.-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
DBryan says: "The democrats OF
the United States have put their hands
to the sixteen to one pillow, and will not
look back" We'll, perhaps they won't
There is nothing very pleasant "to look
back" at. Bryan firing off speeches
with hair on end Mt the rear of Pull
man car, and defeated when the vote
was counted, doesn't make a historic
picture for any democrat to enthus<
over.--Chicago Inter Oceen.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-02-19
FOR THE COOK.
A Few Choice Dishes for the Homo
Table.

To make ideal buttermilk griddle
cakes, beat into a quart of buttermilk
one teaspoonful of soda, a half tea
spoonful of salt. and flour TO make
rather stiff batter. When smooth and
light, bake rich brown on the griddle.
A common mistake made by many
cooks is to add egg TO pancake batters;
but. as a rule, cakes made with eggs are
never so delicate as those thickened
with -four alone. Do not have the
griddle swimming in grease. If you
use the iron griddles, a bit of suet or
fat pork, tied in piece of cheesecloth
and quickly wiped over the griddle
without leaving an offensive trail of fat
behind will be quite Sufficient to keep
t. cakes from sticking.
a simple but excellent addition to the
home dinner or Sunday night supper
IS riced cheese. Into the bottom of
brttered pudding dish put layer of
boiled, or steamed, rice over il pour
white sauce to moisten; then add lay
err Of mild, grated cheese, another layer
of rice, then white sauce and cheese,
until the dish is full. Cover the top
with a layer of buttered crumbs, and
bake 20 minutes or half an hour, in a
moderate oven. The addition of cheese
to the rice, which consists almost eX-
clusively of starch, supplies the lacking
heterogeneous element. and makes the
dish an almost perfect nutrient.
Rice omelet makes a savory adden-
dunn to the breakfast bill of fare, which
is too apt to become stereotyped. Add
to one cupful of cold boiled rice four
teaspoonfuls of milk, TWO eggs-whites
and yolks beaten separately-and
half saltspoonful Of salt. Heat table
spoonful of butter very hot in fry
ing pan, then pour in The mixture, cover
and bake about ten minutes in mod
crate oven until stiff. Double and turn
out carefully on hot platter.
An excellent calves foot jelly may
be made from the hind knuckle or
hook in place of the feet. Indeed, many
give it the preference, thinking it has
better taste. In making the traditional
calves foot jelly, considered especially
palatable for invalids, one set of feet or
"trotters' are allowed to one gallon OF
water. This heated slowly and sim
mered gently will give two quarts OF
iellv -\Vash hin pton Star
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-02-19
Three New FriIIs.

The skirts, Waists and sleeves of ball
gowns and evening costumes are
tucked, and the tucks lap-over each
other. The square-cut neck is much
teen. and sleeves are in leg-o'-muttton
style and are made little longer. The
dressiest waists fasten inyisibly under
the arm.
Plain and figured velyets are used ex-
tensively for trimming. The favorite
grounds are light and the figured eff
fects are generally in black. The vel
vets are partly tufted and partly plaid,
ard show many brilliant combinations.
Rtscoco and renaissance effects, checks
thrown on solid grounds, small geomet-
ric figures and coral branches are lead
ing designs.
Some of the newest silk waists are
made of damasses, showing colored de-
signs on black grounds or black designs
on colored grounds, the latter being in
MORE effects. The designs are ar
ranged in clouded groups and irregular
outlines.--Chicago Record.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-02-19
On the Defensiye.

The Tippecanoe club, one of the
largest permanent republican clubs in
the country, has been sued to prevent
its board of directors from eX-
pelling four members who took part in
the effort to prevent the election of NJ.
A. Hanna to the United States senate
by the Ohio legislature. These four
members, who figure as plaintiffs in he
ease, are Mayor McKisson, the sena-
torial candidate, put up in opposition
TO Senator Hanna; Speaker Mason and
Representative Bradley, of the Ohio
house of representatives., and Senator
Burke, of the Ohio senate. The rules
of the club stipulate that every men,
Der shall stand by the nominees Of the
republican party. The four plaintiffs
claim first that Senator Hanna was not
the nominee of the party in the sense
intended by the rules, and that as the
club is stock company and the plain
tiffs are owners of stock, they cannot
be deprived of their shares. Upon
proper application, Judge Ong, Of the
common pleas court, granted an order
temporarily restraining tlh club from
proceeding with the trial of Mayor Nc
Kisson and his colleagues, now in prog
ress. The case will be heard on its
merits later.-Chicago Inter Ocean.