davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-03-23
Wash Fabrics

200 pieces of French organdies in
beautiful patterns, all new goods, 12!c
yard, worth 25c.
Linen zephyrs, stripes and checks, in
pinks, blues ard black and whites, csc
yard, worth 35c.
New Madras cloths in very attractive
colors and patterns for waists and
skirts, 15c yard, worth 25c.
Best value in the city in Oxford shirt
ings and dress ginghams at 12!c yard.
Fancy chambrays in dainty effects,
25c yard.
Puniab percales in all the best colors,
stripes and checks, yard wide, at 12!c
yard.
Superior quality of sateens, black
grounds, with colored Dresden pat
terms, 125 yard.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-03-23

You can be cheerful and happy only
when you are well. If you feel "out of
sorts" take Herbine, it will brace you
up. Price, SOC. L. Taggart. mar
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-03-23
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
ADVERTISING RATES.

Per year. " 90
1t paid in advance. so
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-03-23

The Boston Herald, an indepen-
dent paper with free trade leanings,
has this to say about the industrial
situation: "There's no mistaking
the meaning of all these announce
ments of advences in the wages of
the miners and the factory opera
tives. 1t means that prosperity is
really here with both feet
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-03-23
POINTED CONTENT.

Judge Monroe l.. Hayward was
elected United States Senator from
Nebraska. He is d Republican
and will succeed w. Y. Allen,
Populist.
The Democratic party is up to
its old tricks and will go down to
defeat by the same old toboggan.
1t has taken "A stand against hold
ing the Philippines, and in it's next
national convention will probably
point with pride to the plank in its
platform of 1864, declaring the war
to be failure. st. Louis Demo
crat.
The Boston Herald, an indepen-
dent paper with free trade leanings,
has this to say about the industrial
situation: There no mistaking
the meaning of all these announce
ments of advences in the wages of
the miners and the factory opera
tives. 1t means that prosperity is
really here with both feet"
A Washington dispatch says
that there were a few "ex's'' from
Pennsylvania on the House side
Thursday, after the Speaker gavel
fell at final adjournment. C. w.
Stone, who has sat in the front
row on the Republican side for the
past two years, held a regular levee
during the recess that proceeded
final adjournment. No man will
be more missed on that side of the
House.
1t is notable fact that since the
last turn in the Quay prosecution,
many Of the leading newspapers
which have been opposing the
Senator are beginning to refer to
him in a considerably more respect
FIJI manner. The practical ad-
mission by the prosecution, in the
the request for postponement of
the trial that they had no impor-
tant evidence, coupled with the
forced retraction by Philadelphia
paper of a manufactured lie con-
cerning a juror, has probably had
much to do with convincing decent
people that it is time to let up a
little. -Meadville Tribune.
Union and Indiana counties
caused the party wreckers to gasp
for breath, when the Republicans
of those counties recorded in
laundering tones, their disapproval
Of the character-as assassin warfare
Waged against Senator Quay by the
Martin-Flinn- Wanamaker boilers.
Last Saturday the Republicans of
Blair and Warren counties, wholly
unexpected to the entire State, also
recorded in an emphatic and fore
ible manner that they place their
seal of condemnation upon the
character-assassins tactics by cleo
ing Quay delegates to the Republi-
can state convention. Blair county
last year was carried, by d large
majority, by the insurgents, and it
was expected this year to follow in
the same wake, but it seems the
Republicans Omen who believe that
the majority shall rule and that
the majority's candidate for United
States Senator shall be elected) of
that county have realized that to
destroy the Republican organiza-
tion OF the Keystone State would
be to make Pennsylvania a Demo-
cratic State in the future. They,
no doubt, realized that the leaders
Of the Party Wreckers were making
tools Of them to advance their per-
sonal interests at the expense of
the Republican party of this State,
and, in a measure. of the Nation.
IT * "o"e"ling +" loval Papubli-
cans. who are not controlled by
marrow preiudices, to see the wax
inc up of the Old Guard and the
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-03-23

Want to be sure they are pure
and wholesome. This assurance
is always given if purchased of
us. Fine goods at fair prices is
the motto of our business.
The Lenten season being here
we are making a special feature
of
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-03-23

Judge Monroe l.. Hayward was
elected United States Senator from
Nebraska. He is q Republican
and will succeed w. Y. Allen,
PopuIist.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-03-23

ADVERTISING RATES.
Advertisements are published at the rate of one
1ollar per square for insertion and fifty cents
per square for each hsubsequentnsertion.
Rates by the year or for six or threemonths are
low and uniform, and will be furnished on appli-
cation.
Legaland Official alAdvertising per square, three
times or less, 81 co. each subsequent insertion so
cents per square.
Local noticesten cents per line for one insertion,
five cents perline for each subsequentconsecutive
insertion.
Obituary notices over five lines, ten cents per
line Simpeannouncements of births, marriages
and deaths will be inserted free.
Business Cards, five lines or less S. 90 per year
over iveli lines at the regular rates of advertising
No localinserted for less than IS cts. per issue.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-03-23

.la!a YOn jried tie Catalogue system oil BUYING
@Fs&fThiGG y0u use at Wholesale Prices? We
:ansaVs you II TO 10 per cent your purchases.
We are 10" erecting and will own and occupy the
ilhest building in America, employ 1000 clerks
Ming country orders exclusively, and will refund
PURCHASE prise il goods don't suit you.
Cur General Catalogue 900 pages, I6, 900
'pstraiion3. 10000 quotations costs us 72
a1tj to print and mail. We will send it 10 VOL
'21n receipt Of is cents, to show your good faith.
M.gAT&9aaESY ii WARD g. co,
MICHIGAN hVs. AE0 RADIs0a ST.
CHICAGO.
33-3-l3t.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-24

The Woman's Easter Herald, edited
and published by the Kings Daughters
of Wheeling for the benefit of the Day
Nursery, will go on sale Saturday,
March 18th, at three o'clock, and will
continue until after Easter The head
quarters OF the business managers and
editors will be at House & Hermann 5,
corner Market and Fourteenth streets,
from which place the papers will be de-
livered to the Kings Daughters News
Stands and committees having the sale
in charge Following is a list OF the
leaders of circles and chalrmen OF
committees. The leaders and chair
men are requested to send their orders,
the name and location of their circle,
or committee, to headquarters by ten
o'clock Saturday morning:
First Christian Church-Headquar-
tiers. Stone & Thomas. Miss Sallie Nc
Colluh, leader.
Junior Circle, First Presbyterian
Church-Headquarte Wheeling bak-
cry. Miss Bessie McLain, leader.
WHATSOEVER Circle, Centre School
Headquarters, Street Railway office.
Miss Minnie Lohse, leader.
Simpson NJ E. Church-Headquar-
/ .,
Clemans, leader.
United Presbyterian Church-Head-
quarters, John Harris drug store, Alex.
Young's and Centre Market Mrs. VIM.
Petre, leader.
Second Presbyterian Church-Head-
quarters, Geo. E. Stifel & Co., G. H.
Ebeling, Zimmer's bakery. Miss Lizzie
Brown, leader.
St. Matthew's Church-Headquart
JOS Graves Sons. Mrs. G. B. Caldwell,
leader.
First Presbyterian Church-Head-
quarters, McLain's drug store, Albert
Ditmar's. Mrs. Howard Hazlett, leader.
Fourth Street NJ. E. Church-Head-
quarters, Geo. NJ. Shook & Co., Goetze's
drug store, Postal Telegraph, Plate &
Hane E. B. Potts, Prosser's grocery.
Mrs. Edward Harry, leader.
Chapline Street NJ. E. Church-Head-
quarters, Mr.. d. T. McKinly's. Mrs.
McKinly, leader.
The chairmen Of the different ward
subscription committees are located as
follows:
First ward, Mrs. w. A. Wilson, cor
ner Fifth and Main streets; Second
ward, Miss Martha List, No. 926 Main
street; Third ward, Mrs. Henry Travis,
No. SO Fifteenth street; Fourth ward,
Mrs. Eva Sarver, No. 1925 Chapline
street; Fifth ward, Miss Anna Reed,
No. 2129 Market street; Sixth ward,
Mrs VIM. H. Hardness, No. 231S Chap
line street: Seventh ward, Mrs. Dent
A. Taylor, No. III South Penn street;
Eighth ward, Mrs. VIM. Anderson. No.
1888 Eoff street. Suburban district,
Mrs. VIM. Johnson, Pleasant Valley;
Moundsville, Mrs. R. r. Bigger, No. oslo
Eoff street; Hearne Tabernacle, Mrs.
Petrie, No. SO Twentieth street
After Saturday the sale of papers will
| begin at a. N. and close at 6 p. m.
| Lack Of space forbids the names of
the entire list Of circles and commit
| tees being printed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-24

Can Be given why staart's Dys-
sia Tablets are the best and most
effectual cure for every form Of
Indigestion.
They are in the tablet form
which retains their good qualities
indefinitely, while liquid prepare
lions become stale and useless with
age.
They are convenient, can be car
ried in the pocket and taken when
needed. They are pleasant to take.
After each meal dissolve one or
two Of them in the mouth and,
mingling with the food, they con-
stitute perfect digestive, abso-
lutely safe for the most sensitive
stomach.
They digest the food before it
has time to ferment, thus prevent
ing the formation of gas and keep
ing the blood pure and free from
the poisonous products Of fer
mented, half digested food.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is
the only remedy designed espec-
tally for the cure of stomach trou-
bles and nothing else.
One disease, one remedy: the
successful physician of to-day is
the specialist, the successful med
icine is the medicine prepared es-
pecially for one disease.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets make
the complexion clear by keeping
the blood pure.
They increase flesh by digesting
flesh forming foods.
A whole package taken at one
time would not hurt one, but
would simply be waste of good
material
Over six thousand men and wo-
men in the State of Michigan
alone, have been cured of indiges-
ton and dyspepsia by the use of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Sold by all druggists at so cents
per package.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-24

a Verdict Reached in the Marshall
Darlington Case
SHORTLY AFTER NINE O'CLOCK
LAST NIGHT-THE JURY WAS
OUT ABOUT THREE HOURS-A
MOTION FOR A NEW TRIAL.

The case of State v. Marshall Car
rington, indicted for felony in I'M
lawfully entering the Harden boarding
house, on North Main street, came to
an end shortly after nine o'clock last
night, when the jury returned verdict
OF guilty. The usual motion for a new
trial was made, which will be disposed
Of later on.
The State concluded its evidence
yesterday morning and then the de-
PENDANT took the stand and in response
to questions by Mr.. Sehuck, his coun-
sci, made a general denial of the allie
cations against him. On the night
when he entered the residence, he de-
clared he went to Johnson's poker
room, and later to Walkers saloon,
where he met some friends, both male
and female. He took one of the latter
home. He then went back to the sa-
loon, and still later went to Clark 5
barber shop. Then he borrowed a
dime, and on this slender capital play
ed poker up stairs until one o'clock in
the morning. He then went to a res
taurant and got lunch, this leading
to the inference that he won something
in the poker game, and then went to
his home, at Eoff and Eleventh streets.
On his way up Eleventh street he
sprained his ankle, and when he got
home his wife attacked him for stay
ing out so late. He went to sleep, and
next morning Chief Bennett arrested
him. He denied ever having visited
the Harden house at night.
At the close Of the direct examina-
ton, Mr.. Howard, of counsel for the
State, took hold of the defendant and
soon had him "queered," so to speak
The cross-examination was an artistic
piece Of work, and defendant was
placed in a decidedly bad situation.
The arguments were opened by Pros
ecuting Attorney Meyers, who
was ably followed by Mr.. c.
J. Schuck, Mr.. Howard con-
Guiding in his usual vigorous
and able manner. The jury took the
case at five o'clock, but at six had not
agreed upon a verdict, and were adj
journed until half-past seven. At that
hour they again tackled the question
submitted to them and a little after
nine reached the conclusion that the
defendant was guilty.
A large audience was present during
the day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-24
SAD AND SUDDEN
Was the Death of Miss Gene S. Friend
Last Evening.

Was the Death of Miss Gene S. Friend,
Last Evening.
Miss Gene S. Friend, sister Of Mr..
Kennedy Friend, and second daughter
and third child Of the late Robert T.
Friend, died last evening about eight
o'clock at the Office of DR.. John W.
Morris, on Chapline street. The cause
was heart disease, superinduced by
over-eXertion.
Miss Friend had dined with Mrs. w.
A. Isett, and after dinner the two ladies
started for st. Matthews P. e. Church
On the way down Chapline street, Miss
Friend complained of illness, and stop
ped for a short time at the Delaplain
residence. They then proceeded, but
in front of DR.. Morris, which Is nearly
opposite the church named, a second
attack occurred, and the ladies mount
ed the steps and pushed the electric but
ton. They were admitted Immediately,
and DR.. Morris did what was possible,
but to no avail, death resulting in few
minutes after Miss Friend had entered
the house.
The members of the family were at
once notified and quickly responded,
sympathetic and distressed friends call
ed at Dr. Morris, where the remains
lay. Later they were removed to the
family residence, at South Penn and
Virginia streets, Island. The sad in
telligence quickly spread, and the deep
est sympathy and sorrow was express
ed, as the deceased was general favor
tie in Wheeling social circles and was
correspondingiy widely known and es-
teemed.
Deceased is survived by her brother,
Mr.. Kennedy Friend, and her sisters,
Mrs Boggs and Mrs. Flaccus.
Her father was the late R. T. Friend,
born in Hagerstown, Nd, in 1918, and
who came to Wheeling from Pitts burg
in 1916, first entering the employ of G.
Mendel, and later that of the late Jere-
miah Clemens. He remained as fore
man for the latter until 1852, when he
went to California, where he remained
three years. On his return he embark
ed in business with jeremiah Clemens,
and the firm continued in business until
1862, Kennedy Friend being book
keeper, when the firm became Friend
& Son, and as such remained until the
present time, although the senior mem
Der died September Is, 1869. OF six
children three now survive.
Miss Friends death is one OF the
saddest occurring in Wheeling for a
long time past, and her brother and
sisters will have the earnest sympathy
of the entire community in their att1lc-
ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-24
BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL.
A Meeting of Bellaire Bridge Directors
Held Yesterday.

A Meeting of Bellaire Bridge Directors
Held Yesterday.
The directors of the Bellaire Bridge
Company held a called meeting yester-
day afternoon at the Hotel Windsor, In
Bellaire. Those present were James II.
McCready, Joseph Hastings, W. C..
July and James H. Reed, of Pittsburg
and R. M. Gilleland. Charles Rosser and
George Yost, of Bellaire.
The different directors were inter-
viewed after the close of the meeting,
but were reluctant to disclose anything
whatever concerning the business mat
tiers brought up for consideration dur
ing the session, saying at the same
time that nothing definite had been
done in regard to the constructor of a
new bridge to span the Ohio river be-
tween Bellaire and Benwood. How
ever, one of the largest stockholders in
the company stated to the effect that
it would not be long before the COM
mencement of work on the proposed
new structure. The stockholder fur
Their stated that $4,000 already had
been expended by the company for
ground in the two cities suitable for
approaches, and that additional prop
erty would be purchased for the same
purpose some time shortly.
The anti-Bell telephone fight at
Pittsburg and vicinity is becoming hot.
The Dispatch Of yesterday said:
1.-THE new Homestead Telephone
Company will be ready for business
next week, and the Bell Company be-
gan a fight on it yesterday by reducing
phones in the borough with service TO
McKeesport and the Monongahela Val
ley towns to So.
THE new company has signed 200
contracts for five years for SIS, and
gives only service TO Homestead,
though a combination of the companies
of Braddock, Homestead and McKees-
port to fight the Bell Company is
talked Of"
The remains of the late Jonas Butter
field, who was accidentally killed last
Monday morning, took place yesterday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-24
AFTER SIX MONTHS
A Warrant that Old Served Yesterday.
Tbs Last Man Wanted For the Ohio
River Railroad Brass Robbery.
Other Cases In Justice Rogers
Court.

Thomas Gotrell, the last man wanted
for the Ohio River railroad brass rob
berry, was arrested yesterday on war
rant sworn out by Ohio River Detective
Mehen that mas been standing since
September 20, 1898. Several Of Gotlell 5
pals are now doing time for the same
offense Gotrell has kept sly ever since,
and although the authorities have
known that he was in this vicinity,
until yesterday their efforts to locate
him were unsuccessful. He was located
by Officer Meyers in a junk shop yes
terday morning, and the warrant was
served on him. Justice Rogers held
him under $500 bond for the grand jury.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-24

| 1t appears that all of Wheeling's in
/ dustries are to be affected in some de-
gree by the trusts which are being
formed in every branch of manufacture
| and trade. The latest industry which
has been made the subject of newspa-
per articles. is the manufacture of
glassware. There are several separate
and distinct branches of the glass
trade, and efforts have been made to
bring about combination of all the
| manufacturers in their respective lines.
Eastern newspapers have confused the
matter somewhat, because of a lack OF
dustry, and a number of newspaper
| articles which have been republished
| in this section, have contained mis-
statements and inaccuracies which
| have been apparent.
1t has been stated recently that the
project to bring about a consolidation
| OF all the factories engaged in the man
ufacture of glass bottles, would prob
ably be successful. There are q such
concerns in the United States. As a
| matter of fact the promoters of the
| trust have abandoned the idea entire
ly. They secured options on all the
plants at fancy prices, but when it
came to paying for them they found
that they could not raise the money.
Mr.. F. J. Park, of the North Wheeling
Glass Company does not place much
confidence in these speculations. He
stated to Register reporter last night
that there was a willingness on the
part of all the bottle manufacturers
to accept the terms named in the OPP
tons which were given on their prop
critics, but that the promoters of the
trust found it impossible to secure the
necessary funds.
| An Associated Press dispatch from
Pittsburg conveys the information that
the proposed flint glass tableware COM
bination has practically been formed
embracing all the concerns in the coun-
| try except two, who have refused tC
| give options on their plants. This com
| bination would include the Contra
glass factory in this city. 1t is be-
| lieved that the Central has given ar
option on its property, but a Register
reporter found members 6f the Boart
| of Directors of the company very ret
icent on the subject yesterday. Mr.
Joseph Speidel at first said that he
| knew nothing about the matter, but
| afterwards qualified his --dtement by
saying that he could not give any in
| formation about it.
| The lamp trust is also said to bt
assured. This combination affects The
| Fostoria glass works of Moundsville
which has been one of the most sue
cessful glass factories in this section
of the country. Mr.. Brady talked ovel
thu phone to the Register about the
mat,er last night. He did not know
how far the promoters have gone will
their plans, or the chances for theil
ultimate success, but he stated that al
option on the Fostoria plant has beer
given, which expires on May list.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-24
OTHER CASES.

Frederick Zimmerman swore out a
warrant yesterday against her husband,
Frederick Zimmerman, charging him
with threatening to do her bodily in
jury. The charge was sustained, and
he was put under 500 bond to keep
the peace for one year. Later, through
his lawyer, John o. Pendleton, he gave
notice of appeal.
Gertie Garrison, white woman who
lives in "the alley" swore out a peace
warrant before Justice Rogers against
Malissa Jones, colored. The charge
was sustained and Malissa gave bond
of $50 to be good for a year. Malissa
then swore out warrant against Ger
tie on the same charge, but it was not
sustained.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-24
Take Wheeling s. Lake Erie for scio
PROTRACTED MEETING.

The protracted meetings being con-
Quoted at the First Christian Church
by Rev. Cobb are meeting with every
success. Last night the meeting was
the largest congregation that ever at
tended any service in the church. A
meeting will be held tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-24
CLOTHING.
Notions.
LADIES' NEW BELTS.

LADIES' NEW BELTS.
NEW SILK RIBBONS.
Ladies' 1Uc fast black seamless hose.... so
Ladies 15c tan hose. Observation-Disclosures. sc
Ladies 10c colored top hose, black feet. 100
Boys &c silk neckties. .10c
sc pocket books. ..........................l Dc
toe beautiful neck chains. 80
JeWelry Novelties. Waist Sets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-24

Word was received here early yes
terday morning from Youngstown, O.,
that bar mill combine had been form
ed. President Whitaker. of the Whit
aker Iron Works, and President c. r.
Hubbard, OF the Wheeling Steel and
Iron Works, were seen yesterday con-
corning the matter. Both gentlemen
denied all knowledge of the movement,
stating that their mills We're not bar
mills and could not be affected by 1t.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-24
Ladies' Shoes.

800 pairs of ladies' $3.50 pat. tip shoes. 81 %
200 pairs of ladies' SEQ pat. tip shoes. %
400 pairs Of ladies' silk top $50 pat.
tip extra fine OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Is
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-24
Bows and Misses Shoes.

GOO pairs OF boys s125 fine dress shoes. ITO
600 pairs of boys $50 fine dress shoes. $50
800 pairs of fine tan and black shoes,
&c, 89c., $50
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-24
DON'T MISS 1T!
At the Eighth Ward shoe House

Over $4,000 worth of Spring Stock
has been received, all styles in Tan
and Black.
Now we are ready for Easter. Just
gaze on our Patent Leather Tans with
Cloth Tops, that we will sell (for
Easter only for $3.50, worth $3.50.
Boys Shoes, all sizes, only 99c.
Our store will be open every night
until 10 p. m. until after Easter.
E. HIGHWART,
3742 Jacob street,
Next to the Bank Building.