davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-29

lican sheep, go up to So. The tariff
on wool is ten cents per pound, and
the average maximum wool clip to
each sheep is five pounds; add that at
ten cents to the entire tariff, fifty
cents, and it makes one dollar and a
half sheep; or, add the clip for the
average life of sheep, five years, $780,
and it only makes the one dollar sheep
worth $3.50. Elkins has repeatedly
said on former occasions that you
could net legislate a value into any
thing, but we hope our reference to
this matter will not make him feel
sheepish. NJ. S. HOLT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-29
TICKLE AUTUMN DAYS.
No Danger if Warmers Safe Cure is Used.

chill air ard lowering sky in the morning. sudden
rush of heat in the middle the afternoon then cutting
wind after is the history of day the
Forth This is the weather that threatens not
only the avowed invaids but who fancy themselves
than they strikes them in the back 1t stops
the free action of the kidneys.
Then feelings of cold headache nervousness and
worst OF ALL the grinding cutting rheumatism which may last
for dfyng remedies oinmelts niments etc.
The worst of diseases begin in the kidneys and in the tickle
weather the seeds OF danger Avoid the sad
kidneys with Warmers Safe Cure.
p W. Lewis of Clyde, Ohio writes:
had been confined the house for months with scatic
rheumatism able into Of bed without help
and had despaired Of being able walk again friend
advised me to take Warmers Safe Cure told him had been
lame long had hopes of getting we'll But drowning
man will grasp at straw sent for two bottles and
when had taken them walked barn, with the aid of
two
Il got Warmers Safe Cure and served the scatic
rheumatism Admiral Dewey served the Spanish ships
Manila 1t also knocked old enemy, kidney trouble
was soon able dispense with and about
business"
The connection between the kidneys and the rheumatism
was PROBABLY obvious Mr. Lewis but 1t be
DOGGY VINO reads the story of his The diseased kid
@ sluggish and incompetent instead OF taking dead tissue
from the blood and hurring out Of the body acted as DAM
uch case with beat of the heart the blood laden
Win substance truly poisonous arsenic sychnne
But 1t is lingering poison, except when the rheumatism
totcnes the heart then it kills like lightning
mere hope for the rheumatic unless he attend to his
kcaeys and by making them sound and strong rid his system
OF the enemy There than hope there certainty CT
minded man. woman doubt this after reading Mr. Lewis
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-29
ELKINS ANSWERED.
DR.. NJ. S. Holt Draws Attention to the
Many Weak and lnsupportable Points in
the Senator's Weston Address


Many Weak and lnsupportable Points in
the Senator's Weston Address.
To the Editor of the Register
Weston, w. Va, October Ex-senator
Elkins took advantage of the Weston
Street Fair" to get an audience, and
evidenced his chagrin when greeted by
small crowd by saying that general
apathy was manifested in this cam
paign Oh account of prosperity in the
land; that people would not come out
to hear their Senator, or any one else
when they were busy making the gold
dollars with which they were paying
debts contracted under Cleveland's ad-
ministration. He said: Hogs that were
busy eating acorns would not look up,
unless the crop of acorns becomes
short, then they would cast their eyes
upward to ascertain the cause" This
met with slight applause, which started
from a postmaster editor, who occupied
prominent place on the platform; for
whom a good crop of acorns had been
provided, while three hungry ex-Federal
soldiers, who were worthy applicants,
were left without any political mast.
He favored imperialism by declaring
in favor of annexation of the Philip
pines with its ten millions ignorant cit
liens, and said that We would not let
them exercise the right of suffrage for
a hundred years; but did not explain
what he would do with the Constitu-
ton and one of the fundamental princi-
pies of the government, that taxation
without representation Is tyranny"
He spoke of the restoration of tariff
for the benefit of farmersA but failed to
tell them that their prosperity was due
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-29

BY virtue of a deed Of trust made BY
Mary Mitchell: to the undersigned Wheels
bearing date on the twen<ieth day OF Feb
ruary, 1897, and recorded in the office OF
the clerk a the county court Of Onio
book, No. AZ, on page SIS, the undersigned
trustee, the Wheeling Title and Trust
Company, Will proceed To sell at pubic
court house of Oaio county. in the city Of
Whee.ing. West Nirginia, on
OF NOVEMBER. 1898,
commencing at 10 O'Clock a, M, the fol-
lowing described real estate. situate In
the said city Of Waeeling. in the county
of Ohio, and State of West Virginia, In
the Fifth ward of said city. that Is 70 says,
a part Of lot number eighty-six tS6l In
Chapline and Eoif' 5 addition to said city,
which lot is situate az the northeast corr
ner of Maine and Twenty-Iirst streets.
said portion thereof betrg bounded ms fol-
lows: Beginning. at the southwest corr
ner of the said lot, sans being the said
northeast corner of Main and Twenty -fifs ST
streets and running thence in q northerly
direction with the east side Of Main street
and tho west line OF the said lot forty-tivc
(i5) feet, and eight (Sl inches 10 the south-
west corner of the new brick building
erected ON part Of the said lot, by the
Wheeling Democratic Club thence run-
ming in an easterly direction with tho
south face of the south wall of the last
mentioned building 70 the front wall %
the large brick dwelling house on said
lot: thence running in a. northeriy direc-
ton with the west face OF the west wall
Of said dwelling Aouse, ten tlu) iEcheS 20
the northwest corner OF the brick walls
of the front or west part OF the said
dwelling house: thence running IN an
easterly directions with, and In the direc-
ton of the north wall of the main or west
part of said dwelling, extended to tho
aNey in the rear OF the said lot. and Of
said dwelling such alley being the one
running in a northerly and southerly d.
rection. between Main and Market streets.
and from thence running in southeriys
direction, with the west line OF said alley
forty-six (46) feet and six 90 inches TO tho
northwest corner of satd alley, and.
Twenty-first street, and from thence In al
westerly directions with the north line of
Twenty-first street TO the place Of begins
ming together with all the buildings nnttS
improvements thereon and all the privl-
leges and appurtenances thereunio he~a
longing being the same proRcriy ararEeds
and conveyed by the WbeeliEA Democratlcs
Club to said Mary Mitchell.
Terms of sale.-0ne-third oYthe pur-.
chase-money or so much mora 11nihe|
purchaser may eject 10 nay, cash iff~Nsrl'Tt5
ON the day Of SALE and the residue in twof
equal instruments. payable respectively I'M
one year and two years from the day of
sale with interest thereon from that day,
the purchaser to give his notes With good
<ecu tsv for the deferred payments, ana
the : 4 title TO be retained as further
secy,s \ntil payment In full,
w rs .faNI ~ T II = - - ~
ocad a.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
LEGAL NOTICES
EXECUTORS SALE
City Of Wheeling Real Estate.
"BOTT'S HOTEL"
"BOTTS HOTEL"

The undersigned will, on Saturday, the
5th day of November, 1885, at the north
front door of the court house of Ohio
county. in the city of Wheeling, West
Virginia, commencing at ten o'clock a.
m, proceed to sell at public auction the
following described real estate, that is TO
say: The north one-half of lot number
eighty-three G3) in Chapline & Eoffs adj
dition to Wheeling. Said land has a
frontage of thirty-three feet on the east
side of Main street, between Twenty-first
and TWenty-second streets, and runs
back one hundred and twenty-five feet to
an alley in the. rear. of said lot.
The said land is the same that was con-
veyed to Sabina Bott by James P. Rogers,
trustee, by deed dated April g. 1879, and
recorded in the office of the clerk of the
county court of Ohio county, West Vir-
ginia, in deed book No. 60, on page 49,
Terms of Sale-One-third of the pur-
chase money, or so much more as the
purchaser may elect to pay, cash in hand
on the day of sale, and the residue in two
equal installments, payable respectively
in one year and two years from the day
of sale, with interest thereon from that
day, the purchaser to give his notes with
good security for the deferred install
ments, and the legal title to be retained
as further security until payment in full
l.. WILHELM,
Executor of the Last Will and Testa-
ment of Sabina Bott deceased.
]. c. HERVEY, Auctioneer.
oc7, s, l., Is 10 q &c. 80
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-29
STATIONERY.

BASE BALL GOODS. Hammocks. Gro
quet, war maps and novelties. Pitts
burg Dispatch. Commercial Gazette. Post.
Times. Cincinnati Enquirer Commercial
Tribune, New York ana other leading
dailies. Magazines and stationery. Cos
pei HYMNS. c. Il. Quincy. 14l4 Market
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-29
SUMMONS.

The State OF West Virginia:
To the Sheriff OF Ohio County. Greeting;
We command you that you summon
Frank Robinson If he be found IN your
baIlwick, to appear at the Clerks office
Of the Circuit Court OF Ohio county at
Rules to be held for the said Court, on the
first Monday IN October 1898, TO answer q
bid In Chancery against him in the said
Court by Sarah Jane Robinson. And
have then and there this writ. Witness
c. II. fleming, Clerk Of Our said Court.
at the Court House of said county. In the
city Of Wheeling. the first day Of Octo-
Der, 1885, and IN the 35th year OF the state
of West Virginia.
c. H. HENNINC;, Clerk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-29

The object of this suit is TO remove 4
cloud from the title OF that part OF iotk
No. 4 In square No ] Of the city OF Wheei
ing, which was conveyed by Archibald AZ
Adams ct ais 20 VIM. Robinson. trustesN
for Sarah j. Robinson ct ais, by deed
dated the 9Th day Of November 1850 and
to correct certain mistakes IN said deed.
And II appearing from an alfIdayit Hied
In said cause, ut these Rules. that fhs
defendant Frank Robinson Is not resi-
dent Of the State OF West Virginia and
he not having been served with process In
said suit. on motion az the complainant
By her solicitor, this order OF publication
is entered against aim. ard 1t Is ordered
that the said defendant. aDove named, be
and is hereby required ia appear within
one month after the date of tho
first publication OF this order and do what
is necessary 20 protect his Interests. III IL
further ordered that this order be pub
lished and posted as required by law
Witness. G. IL. Henping, Clerk On our
said Court. At the Court Ho;iee Of said
county this 7th day OF October. 1895. TO-
wit: October Rules. 1893
c. II. HENNTSG, Clerk.
Published the hFst time October slh
1895 AtteSt
G. II. HESNISG. Clerk.
HOWARD e. IIANDT@AH,
Solicitors for Complainant
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-29
NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS.
6arah Jane Robinson. Plalntin.

Frank Robinson, Defendant
In the Circuit Court for Chic County,
West Virginia, in Chancery
The above named Frank Robinson viii
take notice that the Geposlti0ng Of Sarah
Jane Robinson, James Robinson. J0-
seph " Robinson, Fannie r. Rom
fnggn ct al, will be taken ~
the law office Of Howard 4 Hand.an. I'd
C,hAryH.ne street. In the city Of WheegInw
in the county OF Ohio. Stale III West v9r-
ginia on tins 18th day OF November. A. 10.
1875. between the hours II o'csock A. m
and 6 O'Clock .. m. % be read az evidences
IN the above cause on behalf * the above
named Sarah Jane Robinson And II
from airy cause. the taking OF ea.d depys
sitl6ns shall not be rou1aencea, Or beirsa
commenced. shall not be completed On
inc day aforesaid the taking OF the 1arnA
wiu be adjourned from time TO time at
me same place and between the zane
hours. until the same shall be congpleief.
SARAH JANE ROBINSON.
BY Howard IL Handsan.
Her Attorneys. orscawtl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-29

FOR SALE-SOCIETy ADDRESS Cards,
embossed and engraved. Emblems for any
society known. handsome and reasonable.
Address or call on West Va. Printing Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-29
OF PUBLICATION.

The State of West Virginia,
Ohio County. So:
In the Circuit Court OF Ohio County,
West Virginia. October Rules. 1898.
SARAH JAt;E ROBINSON
vs..
FRANK ROBINSON.
In Chancery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-29
lAunpalEs.

wANTED-MElBEas or SECRET so
cietirs 70 cali at West Va Printing Co..
No 12z5 apd 1871 Market Street 2ud e.
anime Samples Of Address Cards.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-29
c, il. HENNING. clerk.

sHERIFF"S RETURN.
Frank Robinson Is no inhabftant Of my
haliwick nor found therein ilIs 5rd day
OF October. 1898.
JAMES RICHARDS, -. s..
For n c. Richards, 81 o. G.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-29
4 Remarkable EXHIBIT
Of the Railway Advantages Of the
United States.

A PRESENT TOTAL MILEAGE Or 244.-
SEQ, REPRESENTING OVER ELEv-
EN- THOUSAND MILLIONS CT
CAPITAL-MORE THAN ONE MIL
LION AND A QUARTER OF CARS
IN SERVIC'E-ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND NEW CARS NEEDED
EVERY YEAR-AVERAGE ANNU-
AL EARNINGS OF Employees.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-29
TRUSTEES SALE OF CITY OF
l. WHEELING real. ESTATE

]. C. HERyEY. Auctioneer oeiSess
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-29
PIANO
I lINING.

Having in our employ
none but expert work.
men, we can fully guar
antee satisfaction.
VIE RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT
THE C RE OF YOUR PIANO.
The record-union., 1898-10-20
EPISCOPALIANS.
Proceedings Of the Convention at
Washington.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-While no
time has been set for the final adjourn
ment of the Episcopal convention, the
attendance is beginning to fall off, and
deputies are leaving for home. Atten-
ton was called to this in the House
of Deputies to-day and delegates were
urged to get through with important
questions before the membership thins
out. The question of marriage and di-
voree has not yet been considered in
the House of Deputies, and there are
evidences that the House of Bishops
after having postponed the subject in
definitely, may reconsider its action.
The division of Indiana into three
dioceses. the southern being a mission
airy jurisdiction, raised spirited de-
bate in the House of Deputies. The
Committee on New Dioceses divided on
the subject, the majority reporting
against the Southern Indiana mission
ary jurisdiction, and the minority ia
voring it. 1t was argued by the In
diana delegates that while missionary
work was being done in the foreign
lands and in the West yet in Southern
Indiana, the very heart of the country
and center of population, there never
had been any churches or any church
work The discussion consumed most
of the morning session.
The majority report against the crea-
ton Of Southern Indiana missionary
dioceses was finally adopted.
When consideration of the Constitu-
ton was resumed, Article VI, relating
to the establishment of missionary dis
tricts, and Article XII, relating to a
Bishops exercise of his offices outside
Of his diocese, were agreed to, with
amendments adopted by the Bishops
The morning session of the House of
Bishops was sent in bringing about the
adoption of what is known as the
Huntington amendment looking to-
ward church unity
The amendment was adopted with
minor changes as part of the canons
instead of the Constitution. The
canons also were amended in requir-
ing one years time before ordination,
instead of six months. The revision
of the Constitution progresses by the
adoption of the title and Articles x.
and XII, also Articles VII. and H., as
amended by the deputies. A resolution
defining the boundaries of Bishop
Graves territory in China was adopted.
The record-union., 1898-10-20
MACHINERYAND LABOR.
Results Of the Investigation Or
dered by Congress.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-The results
Of a. thorough investigation ordered by
Congress and just completed, showing
the effects of machinery on labor and
incidental questions, constitute the thir-
teenth annual report of the Commits
sioner of Labor. The statistics Of
costs involve only the actual labor ex-
pense. The report goes into details,
and among other things says:
There would be no quarrel with the
conclusion that machinery has lowered
the cost of products, and when it is
known that under the machine method
there is an increased demand for labor,
as a rule, the bearing of the supply of
labor becomes problematical. Some
times there is a lack, oftentimes sur
plus of labor The statistical method,
as in the effect upon wzges, becomes
indicative of the truth, and to those who
believe machinery has in general low
cred cost, conclusive. The statistics
presented make out that there has
been a larger increase in the number
of persons required for the production
of the articles conditioned, in order to
meet present demands, than were nee
essary to meet the demands under the
hand labor system.
"One interesting result is to show
how extensive is the hand method of
production even now. Hand methods
are going out Of use. 1t has been i'm
possible to summarize general results
so as to show the displacement and ex-
pansion Of labor in the various direc-
tions. The statistics presented, how
ever, consider each operation and pro-
cess of labor separately. In agricul-
ture the figures show among other
things that under the primitive method,
the time required for plowing one acre
of ground varied from five to eight
hours, and under the modern from five
to seven hours and forty-two minutes
where two horses We're used, and from
three hours and four minutes to six
hours and forty minutes with three
horses. FertiliZing grouI:U required
twenty-five hours under the earlier
wagon and shovel method. and but one
hour by the modern drill In digging
trees the machine in general reduced
the time to between one-seventh and
one-thirteenth of the old, and in small
grain harvesting the self-binder
has reduced the time for cut
ting, binding and shocking to about
one-eighth of that under the primitive
system. In threshing the ratio Of time
used is more than 81 to / in favor of
the machine. In corn planting the old
method took nearly six times as long.
One of the comparisons shows the man
ufacture of 1000 one-pound loaves Of
bread is reduced in cost from $3.50 to
S1.15 and in time from twenty-eight to
eight hours. In making 800 pounds
OF dairy butter, machinery cut the cost
down from $10.66 to S7.S7, and from
125 to- twelve hours. In diamond cut
ting machinery has reduced the time
for four three-carats from 132 to thir-
ty-nine hours, but increased the cost
from $14.S4 to $16.25. In lithograph-
ing the cost is cut from S92.S1 per 1000
copies of specified size to 1910, and
time from 166 to thirty hours"
The record-union., 1898-10-20

things because if all the pessimistic
talk which is heard werexcredited there
would be no escape fromHhe belief that
not blade of grass wenld grow in
Cuba this season.
The condition of the poorer classes of
the population is also little better. The
suffering is great, yet relief is finally
reaching those who are in need. This
is true of the country as Well as of Ha-
vana. The rations discharged by the
Comal at MatanZas have been pretty
thoroughly distributed. This relief
work will be more effective when the
troops occupy all parts of the island
and the distribution can be made by
the Commissary Department. Until
then the present system will answer
fairly we'll
The record-union., 1898-10-20
FRANCE PREPARING FOR WAR
Despite the Semi-OficiaI State
ment to the Contrary

PARIS, Oct. 19.-In spite of semi.
official denials, the Echo de Paris
asserts to-day that the embarkatton
of war material and supplies continues
at Toulon, adding that extraordinary
activity reigns at the arsenal there.
Four ironclads and three cruisers are
embarking ammunition and war ma
terial Two transports are almost ready
for sea. All French naval officers on
leave of absence have been recalled.
The naval authorities at Toulon are
very reticent
The record-union., 1898-10-20
MASONS IN KENTUCKY.
Grand Lodge Opposed to Recogni-
ton of Negro Lodges.

LOUISVILLE CKy), Oct. 10. r The
Grand Lodge of Kentucky Masons, at
its session to-day, unanimously adopt
ed the resolution reported by its Po-
litical Committee. which recommends
non-intercourse between the Grand
Lodge of this State and the Grand
Lodge of Washington, because of the
action of the latter in recognizing ne
gro lodges. The motion to adopt was
seconded by fifty Master Masons.
1t was also decided to build a home
for aged and infirm Masons, $4,000 of
the necessary $4,000 for this purpose
having been raised, $4,000 within the
last year. The Grand Lodge pledged
itself to donate $1,000 for ten years in
order to secure the remaining $4,000.
The record-union., 1898-10-20
Mixed Flour.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Acting
Commissioner Wilson of the Internal
Revenue Bureau has modified the rul-
ing as to what shall constitute mixed
flour under the new war revenue law
Under the former ruling q person en-
gagged in grinding together wheat with
any other grain or other material, or
mixing the flour made from wheat
with the flour made from any other
grain or other material, was deemed 4
maker of mixed flour. Under the new
ruling wheat must be the principal
constituent in the mixture.
The record-union., 1898-10-20
Colonel BRYAN.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-The War
Department to-day gave out the follow
ing: The Secretary of War on being
asked about the report that Colonel
VIM. ]. Bryan, Third Nebraska. had
been refused leave of absence and kept
with his regiment, authorized the state
ment that Colonel Bryan has asked no
indulgence whatever of the War De-
partment, so that none had been re-
fused him. Any reports to the con-
trary are without foundation in fact
The record-union., 1898-10-20
THREE VESSELS WRECKED.
Many Lives Lost as a Result of the
Disasters.

LONDON, Oct. 19.-The Norwegian
bark Frivold stranded last evening off
Spurn Head. The Kilnza Rocket Brig
ade established communication with
her, but before the crew were able to
secure the ship the vessel was over
whelmed by terrific sea which swept
the seven members of the crew over
board, drowning two of them.
The Norwegian brigantine AugvaId
has been wrecked off Goudon harbcr.
Two of her crew We're saved and seven
drowned.
The Russian schooner Wilhelm has
been wrecked on St. Andrews. Five
of her crew were saved and one
drowned
The record-union., 1898-10-20
Destructive Fire.

MERRILL (Wis.), Oct. 19.-Fire to-
day originated by spark fIom a
heated clutch in the main shaft in the
power-house of the Merrill Lighting
and Railway Company, and destroyed
that plant, together with the Scott
Lumber Company's mill adjoining. The
railway and lighting company's plant
was valued at $4,000 and insured for
S3, 900. The Scott Company's plant was
valued at 100000; insurance, $50, COO.
The record-union., 1898-10-20
SPANISH SLOWLY
EVACUATINC CUBA,
Six Thousand Soldiers Have Already
Embarked for Spain.
Arrangements Completed for Sending Of
Forty thousand More.

Even Though Many Of Spain's
Troops May Still Remain in the
War Department Will on That
Date Take Complete Possession
of the Entire Civil Establish-
ment.
The record-union., 1898-10-20

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The record-union., 1898-10-20
Latham is Tennis Champion.

BRIGHTON (England), Oct. 49,
Latham of Manchester won the tennis
championship to-day, defeating Petit
of Boston, Mass.