davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-30
ST. GAINESVILLE.

st. C1airsv:lle. O.. April 29.-Mrs. e. j.
Thompson, of Sistersvlle, w. Va, who
was the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs A r. Blair, over Sunday, returned
home Tuesday.
Editor Judkins, of the Flushing Adver-
tiser. was calling on friends in town Mon
day.
James p. McMonies left Monday for Ge-
neva. O.. where he joined Walter l..
Names railroad shows as a member of
the band.
Hon. A. T. McKelvey and wife left Tues
day morning for New York, from which
place they expected to sail to-day for Ire
land. They expect to be abroad three or
four months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calm. of Wheeling. are
visiting the Riley brothers west Of town.
Miss Bright West went to McMechen. w.
Va. on Thursday to spend several days
with the family of her brother. 5. B. West.
Mr.. and Mrs Winters and daughter,
Miss Kate Winters. of Steubenville, are
visiting the family of David Darrah. on
Marietta street.
George Mckee, of Bridgeport, was in
town Thursday on business.
w B. Francis. of Martins Ferry was In
town Thursday. on legal business.
Scion Fletcher, bookkeeper for Conrad
Troll Sons, Of this place. and Miss Sarah
McClarin. OF Bridgeport. were married
at the home of the bride in Bridgeport.
After a weeks wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs.
Fletcher will return TO ST. Clairsviile and
will occupy their home in the East End,
which Mr.. Fletcher has prepared.
Robert Vancuren and wife Of Bethesda,
were the guests Tuesday and Wednesday
Of the family OF Harry Boron, at this
place.
Mrs. Moore and daughter. OF Bellaire.
are visiting the family Of Auditor Al
dredge. Mrs. Moore : Mrs. A.dredge's
mother
Mrs. larry and Mrs. samuel Boror re-
turned Thursday from a several days
visit 10 Columbus.
Mrs Peter Hughes and son, Master
Charles. of Ra;.a5r-. are visiting her mo-
Their. Mrs Charles Collins.
Or Peetham. OF Pelaire, was ealing on
friends In town Thursday.
VIVA Ea,Fett Of Nevada. O.. formerly in
t.ie ssruS 5;ss.ness. at this pace. who Ia
been visiting friends in town for several
DAYS. returned home Thursday.
Marriage licenses since last report
Thos- ]. McNames and Marsaretta f.
Rot .nse,er: A. G. SETS and Blanche H.
Brown: Samuel DeNooa and Eliza Kline:
Frank f. London and Sarah +. Holt:
Harry y Webb and Rose G. johnson:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-30
pARKERSBURG.

| Parkersburg, w. Va, April 29.-Mr.
G. l.. Spence left Thursday for At
| lantic City, to make preliminary ar
| rangements for the management, of the
| Hotel Chetwood.
| C. Sprigg Sands, of Clarksburg; At
| torney ]. NJ. Hamilton, of Grantsville;
S. G. Splain, of Pittsburg; S. H. Mey-
ers, of Philadelphia; julius G. Holmes,
Inspector of Government Buildings, of
| Charles Town; E. S. Borgess., of
Clarksburg; Henry Weiskettle, Oh
| Pittsburg; F. d. Young, of Sistersvllle;
Hon. Robt. McEldowney, of New Mar
| tinsville; S. B. Sommerville, of Wheel
ing; ]. H. Larrates, of Chillicothe; DR..
C. T. Waters, of Marietta, and 7. n.
Barnsdale, of Bradford, Pa, were bus
mess men in our city Friday.
Mrs. C. Weber is here from Balti-
more, visiting her brother, E. o.
| Hiehle, and family, on Murdoch ave-
nue..
| Edward Rothchild Stigner, the we'll
known oil man, left Friday for visit
with his parents at his old home at
| Olean, N. Y.
Mrs. John A. Hutchinson and family
have moved to their summer home on
| the sand road, and II. H. Moss and
family are moving into the property
vacated by Mrs. Hutchinson, TO reside
| until their own home is completed.
| Mr.. NJ Crawley and daughter, Miss
| Anna, have returned to their home at
| Covington, KY, being called here by
| the death of Miss Kate Flaherty.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Loomis have
| ctr tn
own house on upper Market street.
| Mrs. Fred S. Rich and children left
| Friday for Washington, d. c., to spend
| the summer.
Miss Charlotte Deming was the
| charming hostess at dinner party,
| Thursday evening, given in honor OF
Mr. and Mrs. Harry c. Camden and
their wedding party. A splendidly
prepared course dinner was served, the
| decorations were beautiful, and every
| appointment was perfect. Miss Dem
ing's guests We're Mr.. and Mrs. Camden,
| Miss Harriet VanWinkle, Miss Paden,
| Miss Clara T. Deming, w. c. Nc
Conaughey, B. S. Pope, Hunter Moss.
| Sprigg Sander, ]. B. Fleming and w.
G. Peterkin.
| Marcellus Davis has returned to his
home at Maysville, KY, being called
here by the death of Mrs. A. Zilenziger.
| Miss Amelia Pribble is visiting rela-
! tives at Point Pleasant.
Prominent men here Tuesday were
Senator Harry c. woodward. of Sren-
Ger; Judge Blizzard. of Grantsville;
| Col W. w. Arnett, CT Wheeling, and A.
| Goldstein, a prominent capitalist of
| Spokane, Wash.
Mrs. ]. B. Neal and Miss Braden-
| baugh are at home from a visit of
some length in several eastern cities
Miss Clara Turner returned to her
| home at Clarksburg early this week, af-
| ter brief. visit with Mrs. c. W. Ebbert,
of Murdoch avenue.
| Will Kraft is here from New York.
visiting his parents.
/ Mrs. H. B. Hogg departed early in
| the week for a visit of several weeks
at her old home at Meadville. Pa.
Mrs. Downing has reparted for her
new home at Malta, Ohio.
| Mrs. w. P. Rathbone. who has been
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-30

|is ~ ~ Monda0. J1d6e Tayener -
siding This was made necessary "a
dispose OF some chancery business 81
long standing
Miss Edna Ogdin. who is attending
school in Marietta, came up last even
| Ing and will spend Sunday here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Og-
din.
Louis B. Hill, of Sistersville, was a
prominent business visitor here yester-
day.
=. T. Martin has opened his hard
ware store here. Not only is it the
only first class hardware store in the
city, but it is one of the most COM
plete in the State.
H. E. Wilson, proprietor OF the
Wells hotel, Sistersyille, was here last
evening.
A sneal, thief Thursday night at
tempted to enter the room in Saul Ank-
rom's residence occupied by Shamberg
& Schafler, of Scio. The room is a
front one upstairs, and the would-be
thief hoped to effect an entrance by
ascending the lattice at the south end
Of the porch and crawling over the
roof. He was detected just outside the
window, and he hurriedly made his es-
cape.
Harry Beam was in the city this week
on business for the South Penn Oil
Company. His headquarters are in
Parkersburg.
w. S. Allen and c. P. Craig were in
Parkersburg Thursday.
Jack Mcfarland, we'll known cat
erer of Sistersville, was in the city
yesterday.
Miss Stella Hudson, of Marietta, Is
here visiting her sister, Miss Mae Hud-
son.
At last we have wharfboat. This
has been badly needed for some time.
The Episcopal church yard is being
graded.
G. Stout, Deputy U. S. Marshal, was
in the city last evening on business.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-30
MOST Az

Mems Balbriggan Underwear, worth 5Oc,
for 29c at l.. :. Good T. to's.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-30

The White Swan laundry. Phone $50
Free Delivery.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-29
SENTENCED TO SITKA
Joe We're Quickly sent to Prison for
 Ihievery.

Joe Vera, a California bartender. who has been roomlng at the Mondamin hotel, was arrested yesterday on a charge of hay Ing stolen small articles belonging 10 guests of the house. Within an hour after his arrest he had been taken before Judge Sehlbrede, found guilty and sen tened to four months Imprisonment at Sitka.
 The prisoner pleaded for elemeney, prom lslng the court that should he be released he would leave the country. The court held that should the request be granted the man would not reform, and that four months behind the bars would at the least keep him from piIfering that long, after which he might be set at liberty in time to 20 further north, if he chose, with the birds of passage.
 Vera's room was searched, and in his satchel vas found several silk handker- chiefs, ties, razors. pair of moeeaslns and other small articles. Some of them w,re identified by the owners and re- claimed.
 The prisoner is in the Skagwav jail. He will be sent to Sitka on the next Cottage City. He was in Seattle some time before coming here.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-29
NASQU[ BALI
Hook & Ladder Co. Making
 Great Preparations.
IA LIVE ORGANIZATION
Desires Money to Fay for the rrop- erty on which Us ieadquar- ters BuIIdIng Is situated.

At the meeting of Hook & Ladder Co. No, 2. last night, the committee having the mask ball, which Is to take place Mn day evening, In charge reported satisfae- tory progress. The fire laddles feel encour- aged over the outlook for raising the money so greatly needed by their organiz- atlon to pay the balance due on its lot.
 Skagway's Hook & Ladder company certainly deserves we'll at the hands of tfe business men and citizens of this city. It was organ zed a year ago this month and compriSes many of the leading citizens of the city. That lt has been thorough ly alive and wide awake organization Is shown by what has been accomplished during the intervening year. Without any assistance from the city or donations from the public the company has pur- chased at great expense the apparatus now In its possession and built the substantial building In which It Is housed. Some time since it became necessary 10 purchase a lot upon which to place the building. The company secured the centrally located site where their present quarters are tu- ated. The price paid was s22s, of which sIco has been paid. lt Is now desired to raise by the sale of ti:kets to the masquer' ade ball this sum. Since the payment oi of the sIoo, the company cleare $40 by giving a public entertainment, but this was for incidental expenses. For instance, lt Is necessary to have someone to look out for the building, and light and fuel have to be paid for.
 This lot Is the onlv real property owned by the fire companies and held as public ptoperty. There is sufficient room on the lot for the location of the entire fire de- partment of the city, and the members of the hook and ladder company feel that they have the right to expect great fiber allty from the people In helping them to lraise -rnuuey- to- maiSe- the huai-purehsse'
 The ball will be we'll worth attending. The list of prizes heretofore published IS | the most liberal ever offered in the city and the costumes promise to be more elaborate than ever before seen in Alaska. But the fire bows think all should buy tickets whether they attend or not
 It was reported at the meeting to offer rewards for the first team to be at the Hook & Ladder hous: after the sounding of an alarm Of fire. Five dollars will be paid if the alarm be at night, and s2,5o fl during the day.
 w. F. Lokowitz, the treasurer, having gone to Europe, A. Laska was elected to succeed to the vacancy.
 A. Lowe, S. Cobum and E. Koraek were appointed a committee to make a report on the fires of 1890.
 The next meeting of the Hook & Ladder ehmpany will occur on January 4.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-29
BOUND FOR CAPE NOME
United states Marshal Here en
 ron,e to the Arctic camp.

A. J. Bays, who WIS recently selected by Marshal Shoup for deputy marshal at Noms, arrived last evening from Juneau on the City of Topeka. He is on his way to his new field of labor. and will go there -oyes -ths-ses- of the Yukon -river.- He was urged by friends to go bv steame: in the spring. but is determined to get through this winter.
 Mir. Blys was first deputy at Fort Wrangel under Marshal Shoup and made an excellent record there. He resigned that position and joined the army during the Cuban war, at the close of which he re- turned to Alaska and accepted a position as bookkeeper for the Mellen Mining Com panv at Berner bay.
 During the last term of court Marshal Shoup met Mr. Bays in Juneau ind ten dered him the appointment of deputy at Cape Nome. which he accepted, and at once sent in his resignation and commenced making preparations to go.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-29

For Alaskan Christmas novelties go to Kem's. i2 I'm
 If you want good music for dance or entertainments. call on Emil H. Mirtensen' cor. Main and Sth st.
 The "Citv of Seattle," and "Farallon' carry passengers between local ports' I'm
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-29

placed in the north. One was placed al Ketehlkan by his company month ago In commemmoratlo of young wife who had gone to the happy hunting grounds. The engraved figure represented bear rearing on It's hind legs, with eyes dilated and the limbs in hdeous contortlon, and the ribs visible.
 Whether the Kll,lsnoo have sold all their old time wooden totems, or have more exalted ldes than before. or whether they have become alarmed by the carrying away of the light wooden poles from the Cape Fox tribes bv the Post-ln' telllgeneer exeurslonists, and have decided to have something less liable to sudden re- moval by strangers, Mr. Pentreath does not state, but he has broad smile which seems to say its a good thing to have found new customers in anew land
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-29
TOTEMS TO BE HEAVY
KiIii.noo Indians order n Pole
 made os Marble.

The Indians of Killsnoo have ordered a marble totem pole. It's to stand To feet high and to be carved in the hideous fig ures common In totem poles of the region. The orler has lately been placed witt: the Puget Sound Granite & Marble company.
 N. T.B. Pentreath, representing the company, who Is in the city and a guest at the Golden North, says this is probably the first marble totem pole ever ordered by Alaskan Indians, but that to his knowledge several marble tombstomes with the characteristic hdeous decorative animal figures of the tribes have been
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-29
No Train ont Yesterday.

The White Pass & Yukon railroad, con trary to expectations. did not send out a train for Bennett yesterday. It was given out at the general offices that it was deeid- ed to wait until there were more passen- gers for the interior, probably meaning until steamers from the Sound should ar- rive with expected inbound travellers.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-29
N.wspap,r Loss.

The combined offices of the Juneau Daily Dispatch and Juneau Mining Record were damaged by fire last week. The losses re- ported are: Dispatch, $500; Record, s2oo; B. N. behrends and J. F. Malony, owners of the building, $500; E. Mack, foreman in Dispatch office, sIso. The R,erd loss and loss on the building were covered by insurance. The loss to the Dispatch espe- eIally will b. generally regretted. The Dispatch as a good paper for town Of
 Iuneau's size.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-29
We are also offering some 'ery low prices
 French Evening Sets

Consisting of beautifully decorated plates six salad or plates and also salad bowls to mat or with plates cups desired These sets are just the thing entertaining small evening afternoon tea and eny need to be n to be appreciated.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-29
Sundeen Holds the Lot.

In the case of Matt Sundeen, on the charge of forcible entry and detainer, heard before Judge Sehlbrede, the juy, after being out an hour, returned a verdict of not guilty. The verdict means that Sun deen will remain in the possession of lot $, block Ss, oyer which a lot jumping diff culty arose. for the time being at least The case was called at D. m. and eontin- ued until Io:3o p. m. R. w. Jennings ap- peared for Martin, the claimant and com plaining witness, and R. D. Weld'n for Sundeen. The jurors were: John Kalem' foreman: F. C. Ward, John Mack, C. w. Klippel, w. H. Slimpert, Wm. BeitOn.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-29
GUARDS WANT REVENGE.
Say The Cl,iz a Failed 10 Give Proper
credit for Blanket Excursions.
SHAM BATTLE ON THE FOURTH.

Some Of tho Individual members Of the
Albuquerque Guards ella IN that THE
CITIEtN's correspondent at Las Vegas
.signally failed TO TIL the whole truth
and nothing bu; the truth in his ac-
count OF the first blanket excursion at
Las Vegas, in that he gave the Rough
Il iers credit for originating the idea
aud first carrying It into execution.
Corporal Walker aud a half dszsn OF his
associates claim that the honor right
fully belongs to them. and have said that
IL the matter ia not corrected they pro-
pose to treat the r%eportotial and edito-
rial force OF THE CITIZEN to a lively
blanket excursion on thu Fourth OF July
OF some other equally suspicious occasion,
that a similar threat, made TO the editor
OF the Las Vegas Optic. who also gave
the Rough Riders the credit. produced a
satisfactory correction la tina, paper.
THE CITIZENS representative secured
his Information from the Rough Riders
themselves, and after consulting with
them, he finds that they are willing to
defend the correctness Of the article In
any manner which the Guard may
name. THE CITIZEN does not believe
hat might makes right, but in this
instance. whore no vital principle
IL involved, 1t Is perfectly willing TO
abide by the result OF u sham battle or
other combat between "a Isl and oppos.
ing forces OF Rough Riders and guards
on the Fourth OF July. IL the Rough
Riders are decided by competent Ilges
10 be- the winners, then the article will
sand. other wise IL will he retractcd ID
,oto, even though every word be ~ true
IA holy writ.
AZ this wOuld be IA good natured but
spirited combat, IL would furnish n oi
the finest diversions possible in celebrat
log the national Independence day. TIN
CITIZEN has no d0ub. that the pe0pl,
you'd also be willing to contribu,,
toward u purse to be- given ~ u priz, I,
the winners. SO come Oh ye guards
accept the challenge and name whateveI
msnnet su,ts you best.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-29
Pay Your lakes.

Deputy Collector Jesu'5 darcia states
that collections from taxes have been ex-
~ceptioBally good the past few days, but
many taxes remain yet unfd i, aud these
shouli be- paid this week III order to -
cape the penalty under the Duncan law.
Collector feres can show no Partially
aud ia required by the law to add the
penalty. and later to sell the property II
the taxes are unpaid. All tax payers
should give this matter immediate siten-
tioa; for 1t will b. disagIeeable duty Tor
the collector to aid the y nalty, AM hard
TOR the tax payers to pay IT, Pay Your
taxes and save the peaalty aud costs that
will certainly accrue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-29

Rad management Keeps more people In
poor circumstances than any other one
cause. TO be successful N must look
ahead and plan ahead 10 that when a
favorable opportunity presents itself he
il ready to take advantage of 1t. A little
forethOught will also save much expense
and valuable time. A prudent and care
ful man will keep q bottle OF Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhcea Rem.
edy In the hOu %. thu shiftless fellow will
wait until necessity compels 1t and then
ruin his best horse going for q doctor
and have "a big doctor bill TO pay, besides;
one pays out % cents, the other Ia out "A
hundred dollars and then wonders why
his neighbor Ia getting richer while h.
is getting poorer. For sale by all drug
giate,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-29
MINING INVESTMENTS.
New 70 People Interested In New
M xico Investments.

NEW f0k People Interested In new
Mxico Investments.
A.W Tenntnt. who returned yesterday
from New York and Chicago, left Tor
Taos to dry. says the New Mexican. H.
states that money IL still easy In New
York, but TINT 1t il difieult to get capt.
talists interested In any but large PFC
perties, for they will consider them
worth only from slOO 900 TO $4,000. Mir,
Tenant made IA number Of mining
deals, the particulars OF which will bs
given to ths pubic very soon. While
east he bought u & ,soline hoist and two
whims for thu prsgsw. Potter mines al
Hanover. Orc In large guam titles Is be
ing taken out Of the mine and put on
tho dump 10 await the coming OF IN,
ra lroai. which Is now within "a mile o.
the mine. Mr.. Tenant said that tn,
east IL beginning to know more about New
Mexico and thu capitalists are no longeI
afraid OF making investments In the ter
ritor,.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-29

Vegas "a hearty and liberal support, both
In its press and BY the attendance OF it's
p'op,e, as n place conli po sibly give
another. The Duke city ray rest assured
the kindly feeling will not b" forgotten.
The Firs' Regimenial taId. OF AltG-
querque, Prof n. III Msuro. director. by
courtesy OF Colonel Rorrcd lie and Ma or
Van Patten, yesterday afternoon. n little
before train time, seronsded h : For
sythe. s%djutant OF the Fir.t bl'taliep,
same regiment. This nHe NJ ihn worry
best hands in the territory. hut thry are
sally In lack OF good ius rum nt-. hrir
horns being old and msuy times a1lder,d,
while their snare drum c mole tls played
out here. The Duke city doss not seem
to care for its band a. santa f. md Las
Vegas care for theirs. -Oytic.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-29

There was once IA man who thought
what u dreadful thing 1t would he II he
we're blind. aud closed his eyes as he
walked along 10 see how 1t would b.. In
this way he walked over IA purse OF gold,
which another man picked up. There
are people 10 day at IA foolish. They
moan over their poor health, thinking
nothing will help them, when a trial OF
Hostetter's stomach B.tters will cure
their ailments. IL brings steady. yigor-
Qua nerves 10 nervous people. IL purilles
the blood. tones up the stomach, and
brings back real health by making indi-
ge-tion and constipation impossible. Ii
IL absolutely the greatest remedy known
fo- all stom, ch troubles. aud II TO be
found In eyesy drug store.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-29

Among the kilograms received from a
number Of Relief Corps, q A. r., - pub
llshed in the Optic, lone appeared from
Albuquerque, but the reason wa that
the Albuquerque corps was represented
In person by the president, Mrs. John
Butler. by Mrs, J. II, Drury, aud a nun.
Der of other members,
Las Vegas highly appreciates the kind
ness OF Albuquerque, which, though an
applicant for the reunion, has given Las
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-29

The weather bureau of tie department
OF agriculture hal issued u bulletin con-
tanning the result Of Investigations into
the extent of the damage which light
ming iuhicts in the United States. bur
ing 1885, II appears, there were upward
OF 800 cases OF destructive lightning
strokes on buildings. causing IA loss OF
about one and a half million dollars.
Three hundred aud sixty.seyen liy =
were lost and 59i persons we're more or
LEES severely injured by lightning stroke.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-29

An OLD AND NELL-THIED REMEDY.
Mrs. Y inslow's Soothing syrup has
been used for over NY years ~ millions
of mothers for their children while teeth.
ing. with perfect success II soOthos the
child, sofiens the gums, allays all pain
cures wind collie. and IL the best rnmedy
for diarrhoea, II IL pleasant to the taste
Sold 10y druggists Ia every part Of The
world. Twenty Ave cents a bottle, H.
value II incalculable. BE sure and All
iOr Mrs, WinslOw'4 Soothing Syrup ant
lake no other kind
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-29

Dali headache, pains in various parts
OF the body, sinkibg at the pit OF the
stomach, loss OF appetite. feyerishness.
pimples or sores are all positive eyi-
dences OF impure blood. No matter how
II became so It must be- purified in order
to obtain good health Asker's Blood
Elixer has never failed TO cure s~crOfulOu4
or syphilitic pOis0ns or any other blood
diseases. IL il certainly a wonderful
remedy, and W. sell every bottle On u
positive guarantee.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-29
lO7 and 100 SOUrA FIRST STREET

Student Of DR.. Philip
RiCuld of Paris,