davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-24

Harrisburg, Pa, April Is. Governor
Stone said to- night in an interview that
IN disposing Of the bills left with him
by the Legislature he would keep the
apprOprfat within the limits of the
State revenues and at the same time
make provision for part payment dur
ing the next two years of the floating
debt. He expects to obtain accurate
information how much money the State
will have with which to pay the apprU-
priations made by the Legislature be-
fore considering any bills. The Gov
ernor says that the first class OF appro-
priatiOns that should receive preference
are those made for the expenses of the
State government, including the Ma
tional Guard and the various depart
ments. Second in merit are the State
insane asylums, the penitentiarfes, the
schools for the feeble-minded children.
the schools for the deaf, the dumb and
the blind. The third class of apprOpriar
tons which the Governor says has q
claim upon the State are private hospi-
tails, which the Executive believes can
not continue the excellent work they
are doing without State aid. He de-
clares that these meritorious institu-
lions should be cared for and rendered
State aid before the public schools are
cared for.
''The balance of the appropriations, =
Governor Stone adds, may be CLASH
fled as appropriations for educational
purposes, and first and foremost, before
them all, think the appropriation TO
the public schools should receive atten-
ton, and it should be given even to the
exclusion of other educational institu-
tons from whatever money may be
left. / have no doubt about my power
to reduce an item in an appropriation
bill. shall deeply regret ii am COM
PEELED to reduce the appropriation OF
$1t,U00,O00 to the public schools, but II
| am compelled to do it shall not hes
itate to assume the responsibility. II
was the duty of the letters statute to
provide sufficient revenue to enable me
to approve this item. / shall be very
sorry if the revenue is insufficient to
enable me to approve the full amount
appropriated to the public schools, but
l shall rest my action with the people
of the State believing that they will
justify me in withholding my approval
from appropriations that cannot be
paid by reason of a deficit in the reve-
nue.. I make this announcement now
before approaching the consideration
of these subjects, with the view that
whatever criticism and argument Is to
be made with reference to my contem-
plated course may be brought to my
notice, so that | may have the benefit
of it before action"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-24
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue of q deed of trust made by
Rose O'Hare and Hugh O'Hare, her hus-
band, to me, as trustee. dated the sth day
office of the clerk OF the county court OF
book No 81 page "a win sell at It public lie
court house of said county, in Wheeling.
s "a, u. a THE ,sr DAY OF APRIL.
lowing real estate situated in the said
county and state. all of lot No. IL in Dam
lei Zane's addition to the city of Wheel
ing. county of Ohio. and State OF West
Virginia, a map of which addition Is now
on record in the office of the clerk of the
county court OF Ohio county, State OF
14c. and also a right of way from said lot
on, over and across the rear or southern
ten Qo} feet of the adjoining lot No. IS
OF said addition. TO and from South York
street. being the same property conveyed
TO Rose O Hare by George Dressed and
wife by deed dated October I'd. A. d. 1855.
together with all the buildings and APP
purtenances thereunto pefonging
Terms of Saloons third or the purcka Sc
money and as much more thereof as the
purchaser shall elect to pay in cash on the
day of sale, the balance of the purchase
money in two equal instailments, payable
respectively in one and two years from
the day of sale, with interest from that
day. the purchaser to give his negotiable
promissory notes for the deferred pay
ments, bearing interest from the day OF
sale as aforesaid. the deferred payments
to be secured both principal and interest,
by the retention OF the title until the
payment in full of the said deferred pay
ments and interest. or such deferred pay
on the property sold, 10 be drawn. ac-
knowiedged and recorded at the expense
of the purchaser.
The above sale is adjourned until
Wednesday, April 26th 1889 at same time
and place GEO. J. MATHISoN.
apples Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-24
PROF. JOHNSON HURT.

Special to the Register.
Cumberland, Nd, April 23.-Prof. H.
H. johnson, principal of the West Vlr-
ginia schools for the deaf and dumb at
Romney, was seriously injured here
yesterday afternoon. Prof. Johnson
was in the city shopping with his wife,
and went to call on relative. While
at the house he attempted to walk
across a porch unaided. Being blind,
he could not notice that the porch was
not the same width all the way, and
unfortunately stepped off the veranda.
One of his lower limbs was broken IN
two places, and he was otherwise bad
lY hurt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-24
WE WANT TO TALK
To YOU AGAIN ABOUT
MORROWS K|D-NE-O|DS.

What we say is plain easy reading and
will do. you good. We have a splendid
article for sale, burt if we do not tell you
about 1t, you will not know where to
right away. This splendid article is Nor
rows kid-ne-oids. and win cure backache
that is, kidney backache. OF course. they
will not cure a sprained back. but all
forms OF backache arising from the kid
neys, they cure, and nine-tenths of the
backache comes from the kidneys. Nor
rows k1d-ne-oids will also cure nervous
ness, sleeplessness and dizziness. We as
the manufacturers of Morrow's Kid-ne-
oids, have great confidence in their medic
tnal virtues, and you may think that our
statements are little overdrawn, but if
you will investigate them you wiA find
that everything we say is supported by
said about Morrows Kid-ne- oios. Have
You noticed their Statements in the pa
pers?
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are prepared in
Yellow Tablet form. which is the most
scientific way of compromising medicine,
and are composed of the very best drugs
the market affords. They are put up in
wooden boxes that sell at 30 cents a box
which is enough for about two weeks
treatment. One great beauty about using
Nlorrows kid-ne-oids is that you do not
have to stop work. They have no action
whatever on the bowels but act directly
on the kidneys and general system. They
are a VERY, VERY FINE tonic.
IMey are most useful for children with
and for women at their particular per-
iods they will be found most valuable.
We are honest and sincere in what we
say and trust that if you have occasion
Aere outlined, You win take our word for
= and try Morrow's Kid ne-odds.
3 kid-ne-oids are for sale at Chas r.
let Viii be mailed upon request 81 John
t32rroW = Co.. Chemists. prtn8dsld.
- ~ Z s-s1s x ass Is " S
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-24
GETZENDANNER IN 1T.

Shepherdstown Register.
The Charleston Gazette makes public
this week the fact known for some time
to his friends, namely, that Capt H. C.
Getzendanner, of Shepherdstown, is a
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for Auditor of West Virginia.
There are already number Of other
candidates for this important and lu-
crative Office, among the most active
being James K Hall, of Wheeling, but
Capt. Getzendanner has way of get
ting there that may we'll cause con-
Germ to the other fellows. If the plum
is to go to Republican next year, we
hope it will be Mr. Getzendanner's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-24
POOR WORK.

Utica Observer.
Pursuing almost helpless savages
through the jungle, burning their vii
lagos and killing every man, woman
and child to be relieved of the burden Of
caring for prisoners. is very much diff
ferent from charging up San Juan hill
against trained foe. That's the rea-
son that there are no crowds around
the bulletin boards now, eager for the
latest news from Manila, as there were
last summer when We were fighting the
Spanish
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-24
ONE YEAR OF WAR.
Buffalo Courier.

Buffalo Courier.
The taste of blood has reused the
lurking tiger in this nation and has
obscured the sense of justice of the
American people. Who looked for such
a result year ago? One of the finest
sentiments of humanity. that Of willing
sacrifice for the sufferinSs d. others,
has been transformed into i lust a
blood, Of territory and Of p0wef, %
which men high Ii authority have pan
dered tor their own selfxh purposes
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-24
SHOULD HAVE QUIT.

Wetzel Democrat.
Our Taylor county people ought to
have known when to quit, but they
didn't. Now they are besmirching the
reputation of one of their most popular
citizens, their late clerk. Mr.. Frank
Burdette, by charging him with having
altered ballots at the election of 1898.
He was a Republican official and among
the best of them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-24
THE STATE PRESS.
SALTY SENTENCES.

Wetzel Democrat.
Judge Farr is making it very inter-
esting for the appreheneive and uneasy
whisky men of Sistersville. He refuses
to be bound by any extra judicial prom
ises of his predecessor. He stands by
the record. The minimum fine is $50,
and to this is an addendum of 80 days
in the stone ice box. The new charter
is impotent as a protector of virtue.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-24
A SUGGESTION.

Shepherdstown Register.
1t has been suggested that Governor
Atkinson try all the criminal cases in
West Virginia, and thus save the State
a couple of hundred thousand dollars
each year. He oyerrides the verdicts
of the courts at his own sweet will-so
he may as we'll decide the cases at first
hand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-24
HOSPITAL GUARANTEED.

Special to the Register
Parkersburg, w. Va, April 23.-M. j..
Burke, aged 81, patient at the CITY
Hospital was stricken with cerebro
spinal meningitis this morning, and
the place has been quarantined. LATE
Harris. the other unfortunate young
man, died this morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-24
SALOON BLOWN UP.

Special to the Register.
Bluefeld, W. Va, April 23.-The
store occupied by Archer Sameth, at
WEIGH, was dynamited by unknown
persons and large portion OF the
building thrown away. John Totten
and Ed. Walden were in the building
at the time, but escaped unhurt. A
woman is suspected of the crime.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-24
HOPE 1T IS UNTRUE.

Tyler County Star.
The friends of Col. Bob McEldowney
will regret to learn that there is a
growth on his tongue which has been
pronounced of a cancerous natureby his
physician. Everybody would be glad
to hear that it is mistake and that
the genial Colonel is in no danger.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-24
SUNDAY SELLING STOPPED.

Special to the Register.
Parkersburg, w. Va, April 23.-The
first move of the new reform city adj
ministration was to order the saloons
closed on Sunday. But one place was
found selling to-day, and Chief OF Po-
lice Cook closed it up. The town Is
dry as dust to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-24
A SUDDEN DEATH.

Special to the Register
Parkersburg, w. Va, April 23.-The
wife of Mr. Albert Zinlenziger, prom
inent business man. died suddenly
this morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-24
NOTICE.

All persons knowing themselves intebt-
ed to the estate Of r. l. MeColloch, de-
ceased, VIII please call and settle, and any
person having claims against the estate
will please present the same 20 the under
signed. A. J. MCOLLOCH, Admir-
apes West Liberty, W. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-24
STEAM BOATS.
Wheeling and Newport. Ohio. tt
STEAMER JEWEL.

Leaves Wheeling Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays at II a. m.
Prompt delivery and careful attention to
freight. Special rates for excursion par
ties For freight of passage apply on
board or to Henry Bruner. 110s Water
St Tel gu. j A. HYER, Master.
apl5eb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-24
HEAVY LOSS.

Special to the Register.
Cumberland, Nd, April 23.-The
Bellmyer Lumber Company's plant at
Orleans, this county, together with a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-24

Peninsula gSses Gc@pany and otners

IN LANCER T.
Pursuant 10 q decree made by said
court IN the above entitled suit. the under.
signed Will receive sealed bid or sealed
bids. at any time on or before Wednesday,
tha 18th day Of April 1923, at II o'clock M,
offering to purchase for cash at price to
be named in the bid. the brick plant and
81 other tangible property of the sad
peninsula Brick Company. except the
money. accounts and bills receivable OF
sad Brick Company, or belonging to said
company or the undersigned as such re-
o cf .oge5ner with the rights
under lease made by William Row, now
deceased. to the Wheeling Brick Conn
pany, dated October 10Th, 1895. and record.
ed In the office of the clerk Of the County
Court or said county In Deed Book No. IS.
at page 1871.
SAID brick plant is in the city OF Wheel
ing. W.. Va, on what is known as the
Peninsula Such bids will not be opened
by the undersigned but will be fled with
the clerk of the said court to be opened
as and when the court directs.
JOHN B. GARDEN,
apa0ea Special Receiver in Said SUIT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-24
pOR SALE-REAI ESTATE

FOR SAI4E-Residence Mrs. A. H. Camp
bell, deceased. on Bethany pike, 81 miles
from city. Apply to WHITE & BATES,
Exchange Bank building. apr12e&da
FOR SALE-Fine brick dwelling on Four
teenth street. offer my residence No.
10 Fourteenth street. for sale. Possession
and terms to suit purchaser Enquire OF
T. b. McLain, Dental and Surgical De-
pot. City Bank Building. mon, wed.f fri
FOR SALE-FIne brick dwelling on Four
teenth street. offer my residence. No.
us Fourteenth street. for sale. Possession
and terms to suit purchaser Enquire OF
pct. City Bank Building mhl1e&dh
The Springdale news., 1899-06-23
BREVITIES OF FUN.
MENENDEZ

"Ma, I'm at the head of my class.a "How's that, Dick? Z" Teacher says Pm the worst of all the bad boys in school. .8-Philadelphia Inquirer
 Enyious Inferenee.-"What hap py, good-naturcd, jolly girl Maud is. She's always smiling and laughing.s "Yes; she has pretty teeth and dim. pies. ."-Colorado Springs Gazette.
 Publisher-"We have the right man for editor at last" Amicus- sWhy?' Publisher-"IIc can't un. derstand anything that is above the head of the public. Town Topics.
 Munson-"What became of youl idea of starting a monthly to be known as the Powder Magazine?n Pendip-"0h, that was exploded long ago. Philadelphia North Ameri. can.
 Dauberville-"By George, it's toe bad. They've hung my picture on the sky line" Mahlstick-"That's all right. It gains in height what it lacks in breadth, you know."- "-Bos. ton Transcript.
 A Disturbing Rcmembrance.-w don't believe the prince of Wales is as anxious as he was to ascend the throne" "Why not?1 'He can'i help thinking of the awful things Alfred Austin would do to him. s~ Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 S1ch Grief.-(Oyerheqrd in Com merclal road) 'Arriet-"Would ye, ha' bin sorry, Jim, if nd kicked the bucket when I wos took bad last month" Sorry. Why, Lord luv yer, I'd sooner axe lad me groo stopped Ter weekw-London Fun M. Mother Coming swiftly)-eWhy. ,,,!lll mlllle' Striking your little sister, Willie (doggcdlO-"Aunt Frostrace made mad, ne. Aunt l'rostface-"Wbv Willie l said if you did strike he, ! would never kiss you again." Vii ne Csilll dogged) Well, I couldn't le' a chance like that slip Boston
The Springdale news., 1899-06-23

move his family lhere i'll the near future.
 Mrs Emma Oldham has re- turned home after spending two weeks with her sister Mrs White. of NiHita, | T.
 Jas. Cannon died today after suffering about two years. lie leaves a wife and child whG have the sympathy of the whole community,
 The public school is to open the 7th of August 4 gentle man from Texas has the place of principal and Miss Icie Live ly, of St. Paul, assistant.
 The little boy of MT. and Mrs. stock barger, of Winslow died last Wednesday of spinal menengitls and was brought to thls place for burial. The funeral services were conduct. ed by Rev. Stockbarger, o1 Elkins.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-23
NOVICE
HINDSVILLE
Work on the New Church Progress
 ing Nicely.

|
 ing Nicely
 Grandma Beyers is sick with the chills.
 George Seitz is on the sick list this week.
 Joe Logan came down from Huntsville Monday
 Will Sanders made a busi- ness trip to Eureka Springs Tuesday.
 Hiss Waska Dutton, of John son, is visiting her uncle Chest ley Keeney.
 Miss Ellie Berry visited friends at Huntsville Thursday and Friday.
 Wilson Berry, who has been very sick with the fever is slowly recovering.
 Rev. Hatfield, of Huntsville, will preach here Sunday morn ing and Sunday night.
 George Vaughan, a young man from Texas, is dangerous, ly ill at the home of Dr. Young
 The work on the new church is progressing nicely It will be finished in about month.
 Mrs. E. B. Cummings went over te Springdale Saturday on a visit to relatives and friends. Prof. ]. c. Anderson and family left Saturday for Goshen ] where they will make their
The Springdale news., 1899-06-23

Springs society young ladies feasted on the beautiful scene ries of the Cave Springs last Sunday.
 Hiss Rose Beach, popular young society belle of Osage was circulating among her Elm Springs friends latter part of last week.
 It is said Jas. Venable in, tends exploring the north pole soon. It is also predicted he will go via somewhere and then stop.
 Will Pearce and George Yer million, two popular young business men, of Johnson, at, tended church in Italy Sunday south of Elm Springs.
 Jeff Sherman, a popular young man of this place, has been recommended by the quarterly conference recently held at Robinson to district conference for the ministry
 Miss Myrtle Gogar, offspring dale, who was recently married to a Mr, Mathews, of Little Rock, was formerly a resident of this place, and has a host of friends here who wish her a pleasant matrimonial voyage down the sea of life.
 In company with a friend strolling around town near the residence of Mir. Ritter, we were suddenly startled by an out burst of wrathful tones grating upon our ears, venturing on down we found mans hat in the road and other wearing a ID. parel hanging in near by tree. venturing still closer We discovered Uncle Riley try. ing to guide a lawn mower around the various trees, plants and flowers. We just thought of Bowser.
 MENENDEZ.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-23

trouble, but al present is lm- proving.
 Mrs. Burnett has gone to visit her son at St. Paul.
 Steve kelton, who ilas been sick for some time, is slowly improving.
 D. Brown has just returned from quite a continued business trip in Kansas.
 Bert Johnson has gone to Joplin, Mo, to do painting. A job which Bert is able to do.
 Quite a number of our peo- pie are talking of going to Si- loam Springs to the big cele- bration.
 The county work house was hauled i'll from east of Spring dale Saturday, and Monday was taken to the Mcclure mountain.
 It is with sad heart we are called on to chronicle the death of Mrs. J c. Roberts, which occurred Sunday night. Mrs. Roberts was an excellent christian woman and her death Is deeply felt in our midst. When told she could not get well. she said, q am ready to go , Mr. Roberts loss is great and he has the sy ympathy of the entire neighborhood. Sue was taken to Huntsville for buri al, near her childhood home, which was her request She was placed beside her father who died a few years ago.
 DEWEY.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-23
w EST FORK.
School Will Open in August
 Three Deaths.
RENIUs

School Will Open in August
 Three Deaths.
 Chas. karnes' little baby died last week of cholera in. fantum.
 John Cannon, of Seligman, Mo, is down to see his brother who is dangerously sic k.
 Farmers are busy with their crops and harvesting. Wheat is turning out better than was expected.
 Mesdames Lyon and Jordan. of Fayetteville, were down last Wednesday 10 attend quarter ly conference.
 Jesse Gillsrap, of Pettigrew. visited his family at this place last week and re turned last Sunday, He will
The Springdale news., 1899-06-23
G0SHEN.
Minor Mention About the People
 of Goshen.

Minor Mention About the People
 of Goshen.
 The cycle club is increasing in Goshen.
 H. E. Sweeney went out to Sons Chapel this week.
 Dr. w. R. Clark has been cutting wheat this week.
 Dr. G. F. Trammel has re- turned home from Wyman. Lona Slaughter visited rela. tiyes in Springdale Sunday. Mrs. Matte Parker made a trip to Fayetteville Monday. Dr. T. w. Clark visited friends in Fayetteville Tues day
 Rev. Massey, of Springdale, was in Goshen one day last week.
 Mrs. Jane Phillips visited relatives in Spring Valley last week.
 Miss Fannie Langley visited relatives and friends at Mace donia Saturday and Sunday. Mack Martin, of St. John, Kan, and Mrs. P. NJ. Ownbey. of Springdale, visited relatives Tn Goshen last week.
 The boys and men who went fishing last week were: Drs. c. k. Swift, w. R. Clark and vasco Byrd, Ed Clark, Iona Slaughter, G. Clark and D. 0. Gilliland.
 KNop
The Springdale news., 1899-06-23
THE MOUNTAIN RAT.
Rodents in Colorado Are Misehievous
 and Thievish.

II. P. Ufrord, writing in the Cen tury of "Out of Doors in Colorado" describes as the mountain rat as the only plague worse than the Canadian jay, popularly known as the camp robbcr." :"
 This fierce rodent, he says, is near ly twice the size of the Norway spe- cies, and is always ready for fight. Besides his bellicose propenslties, he is an arrant thief. The miners have saying that he will steal anything but a red-hot stove. He does not steal to satisfy hunger alone; he ap- pears to be kleptomaniac. Pro voked by the depredations of one old graybeard who haunted our cabin, l one day assisted in marrying his castle, where 1 found the following articles: four candles, one partly burned, three intact; two spoons, one knife, two forks, 27 nails, all sizes; one box of pills; one coffee-pot lid and one tin cup; two pairs of socks; three handkerchiefs; one bottle of ink; three empty phials; one stick of giant powder with ten feet of fuse; beans, rice and dried apples galore His spirit of mischief Is as strong as his passion for stealing, and the hon. est miner solemnly ayers that if you leave open bag of beans and one oi rice, he will not rest till he has made clean transfer of all the beans to the rice-bag, and vice versa 1 know that more than once he has, during the night, filled one or both of my boots with the cones of the spruce tree l have heard, also, of a veracious pros pector who, returning from trip, without coffee-pot, frying-pan, and bake oven, accounted for their ab- sence by declaring that the mountain rats had carried them off, and em- phasized his assertion by shooting through the leg skeptic who was so lnjudicious as to doubt the fact.