davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-06

ber 18Th III honor of Miss Blanch6
Mckinney, Of Volcano, w, Va.
Mrs w. P. Beeson and Miss Bonnie.
Mcintosh retlrned Tuesday from q
visit at Logan, Ohio. They were ac>
companied home by Mrs. Ed. Mcintosh
and daughter, Gypsy
Chas. Boyce and family have moved
into Ed. Halls new house just above
town.
Mrs. s. c. Sharp is visiting friends
in Peasants county.
Miss Blanche Leavitt's friends sur-
prised her on Halloween by appearing
in a body in hobo costume. A pleas
ant evening was spent in the usual
social diversions. Miss Leavitt proved
herself a charming hostess
Mrs. III. NJ Campbell and children
have returned home to Parkersburg af-
ter visit of a week with relatives.
DIR. w. d. Cline is home from New
York, where he took six weeks post
I, graduate course in medicine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brady NJ. Berry re-
turned on Wednesday evening from
their bridal trip. They VIII so to
housekeeping on Cherry avenue
Misses Rinie McTaggart, OF Eureka:
Maggie Finney and Addie Mccall, Of
Proctorvile. o., are guests of Miss Lau-
IA Page.
Miss Connie Wigton entertained
number of her friends on Wednesday
evening, the occasion being her birth
day.
Miss Sophia McTaggart left last week
to visit relatives at Anacortes, WASH
! ington. She expects TO remain a year.
Misses Bernie Berry Ella Rider.
/ Blanche Leavitt and Daisy Elliott ara
spending several days with friends al
Parkersburg.
The Republican rally on Friday even-
ing was largely attended. C. t, Cald-
well, G. B. Gibbons and other speakers
delivered addresses.
Miss Nora Shaffer has been visiting
Miss Lulu Cochran at Marietta, Ohio,
the past week.
The Mountain State Manufacturing
Company staked of ground this week
for improvements to their plant.
Another wedding is reported to rake
place in the near future.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-06
kEYSER.

Keyser, w. Va, November 5-Col.
Macker Babb, of the Second regiment
West Virginia National Guard, was in
town on Monday.
Prof. Robert NJ Collins, of the city
schools, is convalescent again.
Miss Minnie Martyr Wes- is home
from weeks visit in Baltimore and
Washington.
Hon. C. Wood Daley. the eloquent
champion of Democratic doctrines in
the Second district. addressed a good
sized audience at Music hall Tuesday
night. The band was out
Mrs. Col w. E. Crooks is visiting in
Washington.
Hon. Arnold Scheer is home from a
business trip east.
Hon. NJ. A Kendall, of Parkersburg,
state treasurer, addressed full house
at the opera house Saturday. The
band was out.
Miss Florence Curtis. of the city
schools, was visiting friends in Elkins
Saturday and Sunday.
The Keyser Chrysanthemum club
will give its initial flower show No
yember 10.
Prof R. NJ Collins and Miss Helen
Kinsey, and Mr.. Harry Edgar Flesher
and Miss Winnie West were in Bur-
lington on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ Philips, assisted
by their charming daughters, enter
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-06

vile several days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac fisher returned
home Monday from Belpre, O., where
they had been attending the funeral of
her brother, Andrew Harrison.
Capt. j. A. Voegtly left Monday to
take charge of the Office of the steamer
Avalon.
Messrs. ]. W. Smith and R. c. Jones,
of Bridgeport, O., were guests of Rev.
and Mrs. r. S. Strahl several days.
Mrs. Frank Voegtly, of New Mar
tinsville, spent last Sunday in town
with Mrs. Sue Voegtly and family.
Fred fisher was at Ravena, O., sew
eral days, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Martin.
Miss SADIE Lenkard returned home
Tuesday evening from short visit
with relatives at Wheeling and
MOundSVille
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-06

IT. ~ sus u ~ III u ~ eity thia
ouife couzId erable altercation be-
gan between the conductor and brake
man on the evening accommodation
Friday. and some drunken persons try
ing to board the train. After gener-
al fisticuff it was found no one was
badly used up except the brakeman.
George Moore is i'll with typhoid
fever.
There is considerable diphtheria in
the city at present. But every precau-
ton is being taken by our efficient
chief of police, George Reed. and the
health officers.
Mrs. Mary Golf and Miss Bessie MINI
mick left Tuesday night to spend the
winter in Washington. where Mrs. Con
has delightful home.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-06

tsinsd IL ID 4 sl nilI,i5
fr5endo Saturday otenfno.
The Burllngton hover show WIN y
held November 10. (
Col. Earl CarskAdon, who took an
Important part III the naval battle that
destroyed Cervera's ships, is in town
It is understood that many bets oi
no mean proportions are being placed
among the sporting blood of Keyser.
Money breaks even between Dayton
and McGraw.
The All-Night-Long club met at Mr.
H. e. Flesher's quarters last Wednes-
day night Among those present were
Messrs. William Buxton Wolf, John
McNabb, Charles A. McSuay and Floy
Edgell.
Halloween was deliberately cele-
brated by the young blood of town. No
one was seriously injured, though the
loss because of property damaged
amounts to more than one hundred
dollars. One merchant sold two bar
relS of beans.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-06
MSToWN.

Williamstown, w. Va, November 5.
Rev. T. G.. Field, of Elyria, O.. will
preach in the Baptist church Sunday
morning and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. H. Galbraith, of Sis
tersville. w. Va. were in town last
week visiting Mrs. Galbraith's mother,
Mrs. L. Flesher.
Miss Emma Hale, Of Macksburg, o.,
visited Miss Ruth Prettyman the past
week.
Mrs. James Patterson and son, Arch.
left Friday to spend several days with
friends at St. Marys.
Miss Dora Dunaway entertained
very pleasantly on the evening of Oct1-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-06
PIEDMONT.

| PIEDMONT, w. Sd.s NoNSnpei y
| Mrs. Jas. Grant has been quite III.
| Gov. G. w. Atkinson was here Ihurs-
day.
Mrs. S. E. Wright now occupies her
new residence.
Mrs. Emil Neffien is indisposed.
Mrs. T. A. Laffey, OF Smithheid' o.
| is visiting in town.
| Miss Gertrude Ault, of Grafton, Is
| the guest of Miss Margaret 1lerney
Mr. and Mrs. Cop Blackiston and
| daughter. and Mr.. Alex. Weir, OF
| washington, are spending rev DAYS
| here. ,,. u,
Miss Esther Bond, of Port Deposit
Nd. is the guest of her sister MIS-
| w. NJ. Foulk. -.
Mrs Marid Sisk is home from visit
to Pittsburg friends
Miss Lizzie Ross was given sur
nrise marty Monday night.
| Mr. VIM. Levely, of Mansfield, u, was
| here this week. -. 70
Mr. Charles II. Lovenstein has re,
| turned from trip through ILLINOIS anu
| Minnesota. rz,,+o,,,n
M John B. White, OF JohnstoWh'
| Do is visiting his parents mere.
Mrs w. c.. Johnson and son, henry
are home from Pittsburg. -..,
private David Davis OF me Seeonu
| west Virginia. is visiting his FAMILY
Inaae q, f. Moore spoke at huhngs'
w Va Tuesday evening, and at YAK
land Md, last night, in the interest,"
| of Democracy. an, hr+ hv
Nv / Will Davis was badly hurt oy
| Falling out of his wagon on ms mead
Lieut.. Horace Whitmore. OIL the
United tSates Navy, and wife are the
guests of his brothers. r. ii. and H.
| w. Whitworth. .o,oo,
at Gerstell, Nd. na
| daughter left to-day for Wasnihs'on'
D. C., to spend the winter.
Mr.. G. w. Harrison, Jr, OF Eihihs'
| has resigned as cashier OF the west
Virginia Central railway, 70 accept
position with the d. F. Graham 20.
Miss Jennie Houch has returned u
Cumberland, after visit to MIS-. H. H.
Helferstay. -, 100,
Mr.. Geo. w. Beamer, who has been
i'll with fever, is recuperating III WASH
| ington. ,,.,
Mr.. Robert Mcintosh. of Burlington.
who had his back broke here several
| months ago by fall of coal, was IN
town this week
The Acorn Club gave ball Wednes-
day night. !.
interesting revival services are In
| progress at the Nj. T.. church South,
Rev. w. H. Ballengee, pastor.
The Great Southern band gave an
excellent concert here Thursday night.
An infant son of Jas. Grant died re-
Gently
The young ladies will give return
hon to the Acorn Club next Wednesday
night, November 9th.
The members of the Mystic Chain
enjoyed an oyster supper after their
castle adjourned Thursday night.
The town Council will pave part OF
Child's avenue under it's own super
vision.
Hon. John T. McCraw spoke here
yesterday afternoon.
The members of Mt. Carbon Lodge
No. 2S. A. f. and A. NJ, will on No
vember 18th, celebrate the twenty
fifth anniversary of that lodge. Hon.
Robert White. Of Wheeling, will de-
liver an address.
The ladies of the United Brethren
church CHANGED off a quilt to raise s25
due the late pastor. Rev. l. NJ. Reed.
Ticket No. 70 held by Mrs. James Nor
rison was the lucky one.
Mr.. David Cowan has established a
hack line between Piedmont and Luke.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-06
WELLSnune.

Wellsburg, W. Va. November s.
Mrs ". K Marshall is visiting her
mother at Baltimore, Md
Miss Bird Cakes has returned from
an extended visit to her sister Mrs.
Brien, of Pittsburg.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-06
cLsRIRaT0k.

Wanted-50 teams to haul casing
and gas pipe at once. A. c. Ruby,
New MartinSville.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-06
CAMERON.

Wanted-50 teams to haul casing
and gas pipe at once. A. c. Ruby,
New Martinsville.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23
RAGING AT NEW ORLEANS.
J. J Carroll and Bookmaker May Fined for
 Using Offensive Langu1qe.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 22-The Board of Stewards promulgated the following this afternoon
 For engaging in a personal affray on the grounds of the club, J. J. Carroll and Bookmaker May are fined s100 each, and for using offensive language to customers in violation of track rule IS, J. J. Carroll is fined $50 additional"
 The affray in question occurred yester- day afternoon. Weather to-day, showery; track heavy. Results:
 Selling, six and one-half furlongs-Belle of Fordham won, Sister Clara second Partner third. Time, 1:31.
 Selling, six furlongs-Tole Simmons Won, Al Lone second, Wells Street third Time, 1:21.
 Selling, one mile and one-sixteenth-An- ger won, Jamboree second. Ransom third Time, 1:59
 Handicap, five and one-half furlongs- Tabouret won, Sligo second, Brother Fred third. Time, 1:20%.
 Selling. six furlongs-Bob Millican won, Headlight second, kallitan third. Time 1:23.
 Seven and one-half furlongs-Loyalty won, Royal Choice second, Swordsman third. Time, 1:4512.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23

Calaveras County Is to arrive in San Francisco this afternoon. At the ferry it will be met by Colonel Young in car riages and escorted in State to the Pal ace Hotel, where concert will be played outside of the Golden Jubilee the band in their uniforms, consisting of a miners hat with its lantern, red shirts and overalls. will march to the business office of the morning papers,
 where they will play. Finally they will go to their headquarters at the Russ House. This band. in its rough and bright colored uniforms, will form an attractive feature in the Jubilee pa rade. as wei las in other festivities in which it will render its services. The members will accept no compensation, but prefer to offer their services to the Jubilee management in order to dis play the energy and patriotism of the which they represent.
 The condition of the Jubilee fund at present is as follows:
 Previously made public, s16.303 55: Southern Pacific Company, s1500; Market Street Railway Company, 5000; Crocker
 pany. s1OO: Waiter Orpheum Company, $50; M. Gunst & Co.,, $50; Balfour. Guthrie & Co, $50; Spreckels Market, s27 50; Metz ger X Franklin, $25; Baldwin & Howell. S25; Shainwald, Buckbee & Co.,, $25: Eas- ton. Eldridge & Co.,, $25; G. H. Umbsen & Co, S25; Madison & Burke, $25: A. c.
 Freese, s25; Palace Hotel. s25; Pacific Transfer Company, s25: A P. Hotaling & O., S25; Lachman & Jacobi. $25; Califor- mia Wine Makers Corporation, S25; Gold berg, Bowen & Co.,, S25; Gundlach. Bund- scher Wine Company, S25; Capt. T. F. A.
 Obermeyer, s25; Kittle & Co. s25; Cash. s25; B. P. Oliver, SEQ; w. R. Grace ds O., S20; c. w. Clark & Co.,. $20; Jones, Paddock X Co, $20; Michalitschke Eros. SZD- Charles Nelson S90 hrs
 Flemish & Cos, s20; NJ Hart. S1O: Gobey's saloon, S10; Wheeland & Collins. Sl0; Kast
 & Co, S10; Lenormand Bros, S10; Yates &
 Bocq1eraz @ & Coz n sio: % HesperiSn fy a s ParIor 9Pf No. 13, N. S. G. w., $10; Davidson Gs
 Leigh, s1O; O'Brien & Spotorno. S1O; w. B.
 Monaghan, $10; Katz & Sons, S10 Mirror saloon. $l0: D. Samuels. S10: California Optical Works, $10; Thomas Taylor & Co.,,
 slO; Union Paper Co, S10; Cartan. Mo Carthy & Co.,, Sl0; H. Doyle & Co.,, $10
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23
SENT FREE TO MEN The State Medical Institute Discovers Remarkable Remedy for Lost
 Vigor.
ARE SENDING FREE A TRIAL PACKAGE
 TO ALL WHO WRITE.

Free samples of a most remarkable remedy are being distributed by the State Medical Institute, Fort Wayne Ind It cured so many men who had battled for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that the insti- tute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It is a home treatment and all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness resultine from youthful folly, premature loss o9 strength and memory, weak back varico- cele, or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at home.
 The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect or warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location giving strength and development just where it Is needed It cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural functions and has been an absolute suc- cess in all cases. request to the State Medical Institute. 193 First National Bank Building, Fort Wayne, Ind, stating that you desire one of their free trial pack. ages will be complied with. The institute is desirous of reaching that great class of men who are unable to leave home to be treated and the free sample will en- able them to see how easy it is to ba cured Of sexual weakness when tbe proper remedies are employed The in stitute makes no restrictions Any man who writes will be sent a free samnia carefully sealed in a plain packaea so that it's recipient need have no faar oS embarrassment or publicity. Readers are requested to write without delay.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23
Food Situation on the KlOndike Reported Practically
 Unchanged.
TROUBLE AT FORT YUKON.
Captain Ray Holds Back a Mob in Search of Food and Declares
 Martial Law.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 22-Another treasure ship from the north reached Seattle about 6 o'clock this morning. when the steamer City of Seattle, from Dyea and Skaguay, slipped into her dock. She had on board over forty returning Klondikers, who had wealth in drafts and gold nuggets aggregat- ing about $400,000 Among these arri- vals, the latest party to leave Dawson started on December 1S They report the food situation as practically un- changed, although the general feeling is entertained that additional food will be taken in over the passes early in the spring.
 Of the passengers on board from Dawson, every man from the gold fields brought down a sack of gold and reported that he had struck it rich. 1t is said that nearly all those from Dawson were men who had gone up on grub stakes, and it was further stated that not single one of them failed to obtain good claims. Although none of them brought down such large sums as did those on the Corona, a few days ago, yet all were contented and dis played sacks of dust and nuggets vary ing from $5OO0 to s25,0OO as samples" of what they had "up their sleeves" in Alaska
 The most important information brought down is that martial law has been declared at Fort Yukon by Cap tain Phil Ray of the Eighth Infantry. United States army. It is reported that he stood off a mob of 150 men which had threatened to seize the food warehouses of the Alaska Commercial and the North American Trading and Transportation companies.
 Particulars of the affair were sent from Fort Yukon to Dawson City by Fred Gasch of Seattle, who travelled for days over the ice at the direction and under the orders of Captain Ray Gasch proved to be a hero in one sense A squad of the mob, numbering four men, started to head him off on the trail a short distance from the fort He heard of their plans and following a circuitous route evaded them, and on December 13 reached Dawson with news of the trouble at Fort Yukon
 This information was given yesterday by w. M. Rank of Oakland Cal. who was one of the passengers on the steamer City of Seattle. arriving yes terday morning. Rank left Dawson December 16, after having had a long conference with MT. Gasch. He knows Captain Ray well, and ventures the opinion that the valiant officer has been able to subdue the mob and to maintain peace and order at Fort Yu- kon, although he is practically alone in the district, having been accompanied to Alaska by Lieutenant Richardson. This is the story as brought to Dawson by Gasch and repeated to Rank at Dawson day or two before the latter
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23
left Dawson City for the coast.

left Dawson City for the coast.
 On October 2S a mob of men number ing nearly 150 approached the trading given a years supplies each on credit. They represented that they were without food; that is, in any consider able quantity. and that it was the business of the trading companies to supply the inhabitants of the region. When the representatives of the trad ing companies asked what security the men could give for the provisions, they replied that they would work in the mines on the Klondike the next season and reimburse the companies at the end of the seasons work. The officials of the companies regarded this as a deliberate attempt to hold them up. Owing to the food situation in the dis trict and to the known shortage at Dawson 1t was decided to peremptor- fly refuse the demands of the men, and they were notified that their request would not be granted. A consultation was held in the meantime by the authorities, and Captain Ray and Lieu tenant Richardson were advised as to the situation on the following day. The mob caused notice to be served on the trading companies that unless its de- mandS were complied with and food was distributed according to their mo- tionS the warehouse of the two com panies would be seized. This was on october 29. The revolutionary demand and its accompanying threat aroused the officials of the trading companies to the necessity for immediate action. Captain Ray was informed of the de-
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23

and through the Carolinas. I went to California about June. and then came back into Oregon and Washington, staying only a few days in Washing ton. Then went into Oregon and went from Eugene City to a numbering mill. There I got a horse, saddle and bridle and s1O from a man. I went from there to Prineville. There I got $60 and 8 better horse. and from there went over the John River and from there to Winv nemucca. I made a flying trip to San Francisco on the train and then took the stage route, stopping at few small towns. Then I went by stage to Cres- cent City and then across to Grants Pass Then back I went by the South ern Pacific to San Francisco. arriving there three days before election. I stopped at the New International Ho- tel and in conversation with a bar tender, who wore four or five badges. while we were both half drunk. he told me he could get a receipt for Masonic dues in any lodge in the country. All man had to know, he said. was the de- grees. This man was a night bartend- CT in a saloon within two blocks of the hotel, but I don't remember the exact location. I asked him what it would cost me for the receipts and he replied, eight dollars for dozen or two
 He introduced me to a man named Levy, who was 40 or 50 years old. and as well as I can remember kept a sec ond- hand store; anyway there was all kinds of goods in it. I paid Levy SIS for four receipts, which he filled out under the following names: Martin Mallory, George Fleming, Professor Wiley and William Ball. Out of the SIS S10 went for the receipts and 5 for sealing After securing the receipts I took a steamer to Victoria, B. C., and then went to Tacoma. From there I went to Oregon and then back to Puget Sound and finally to California, where I remained most of the time until spring I was in many different places in California, borrowing money as went from place to place. l remember getting money at Marysville, Sacra- mento and San Jose"
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23

cific ParIor on Monday evening at Ma tive Sons Hall. Decorators are at work on the hall and it is rapidly assuming an artistic aspect. Much interest is be- ing manifested by the various parlors of the order, and all of them will be represented in the grand march, which will commence at S:45 D. m. A splendid programme of dances has been ar ranged and a large orchestra secured. The floor will be reserved for dancers only, while the galleries will be open to spectators.
 For the Wild West show at Central Park the services of the eighty surviv- ing members of the Saliyomis, or Cua- pas tribe of Indians, have been se- cured. These Indians belong to a war like race, which was constantly fight ing with the neighboring tribes of Northern California. On April 2, 1856, General Vallejo, with band of fifty soldiers an 100 Indians, fought a battle with them in the hills above the Rus driven back into the mountains near the geysers, where a large number of them were wounded and killed. Sub sequently a treaty of peace was con- cluded with them, which has been un- broken up to the present day. This tribe will form their camp at Central Park during the time of the entertain ment.
 David P Brown, the driver of an emigrant wagon, crossed the plains in 1856 in the same manner in which he will be seen in the jubilee parade.
 The following order of events has been decided upon for the military athletic sports at Central Park be- tween members of the Regular Army and of the National Guard on Wednes- day afternoon.
 r, -N nasty entrenching wall scaling. 100 yards dash (final heaD gun detachment con test, running high jump, 20 yards dash Grial heats), shoe race. tent pitching con- test. equipment race, 220 yards dash Cinal heat). mounted gymnastics No. l, run ming broad jump, retiring sharpshooters, broadsword contest (melee), pole vault, tug of war (trials), rescue race, potato race (trial heats), relay race, potato race Qinal heat. tug of war (finaD.
 The band of twenty-five pieces from
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23

witthack. a native of San Francisco. aged 9 months and 16 days.
 Ey'Friend5 and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday). at o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 420 Francisco street, between Powell and Mason. Interment Masonic Gene tery
 WOOD-In this city, January q, 1898, William H., husband of Louise Wood, and father of Edward L., Arthur R. and Jessie B. Wood and Mrs. Dr. c. T. Gere, a native of Connec- ticut aged e years.
 EZ Friends ard acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday). at 2 o'clock. from Memorial Hall I. O. O. F. building. corner Seventh and Market street, under the auspices of Uni versity Lodge No. IA, l. O. O. F., California Lodge No. 1, A. O. [. w, and Clinton Lodge No. 201s, K. of H. Interment private