davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-23
ALEXANDER.
BRIDGEPORT.
GOOD SHOES. Io4e MAIN.

The unfortunate deaths of Philip
James and James Wardell at the Wheel
ing Creek coal mines was generally
talked OF about town yesterday.
James's death was due to internal in
Juries he received when caught be-
meath the fall Of stone while he was
shoveling coal, the shovel penetrating
his abdomen. WardelPs injury was
about the left temple. The bodies Of
neither was mangled or crushed TO any
extent. 1t was the intention yesterday
to hold both funeral services together
this afternoon. Nothing definite will
be decided on, however until word can
be received from Wardel's son, who is
located in Indiana at present. If he
arrives to-day both funerals will take
place; if not, the funeral of James will
take place this afternoon and that of
Wardell on Friday.
John MentZ is able to be out, after
two weeks confinement with rheuma
tism. His wife is confined to her bed
with the same trouble.
Miss Mary Graham leaves to-day for
Chicago to visit her father.
A number of young people from here
will attend dance to be given in the
Clarendon hotel at st. Clairsville to-
morrow evening.
Henry Rehm was at St. Clairsville
yesterday on business.
Loyal T. Springer, the nominee for
township treasurer on the Democratic
ticket, is a bright and efficient young
man deserving of the Office, and no res
ident of the township could do better
act than to cast his vote for him.
Samuel Porter is moving from the
Harrah farm to the Valley Home, for
merly occupied by John Patterson.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-23
MUSICAL.

The last musicale Of the season was
given Tuesday evening at the Academy
of Mt. De Chantal. The programme,
which was varied by recitations, was
OF unusual excellence throughout. The
unaccompanied vocal quartette, "Ohi
IT'S a Dream" in broken time, il
which the harmony of the voices and
general Interpretation were above tie
average, was the feature of the even
ing, while the other concerted pieces
were carefully rendered.
The instrumental music consisted of
solos, Duets and quartettes, which
showed proficiency and finish of style.
The recitations were we'll selected and
gave evidence of conscientious study.
Altogether, the evening was most
ENJOYABLE one
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-23
LITIGATION ENDED

In the Ann McGovern Estate in Favor of
the Heirs of Philip Henry Moore.
The litigation in the $4,000 estate of
Anna E. McGovern, of Chambersburg,
Pa, has been ended by a decision Of the
Court. Mary A. Symens and Elizabeth
Debow, of st. Louis, Mrs. Louise Y.
Murdoch, of Washington, and Mrs.
Francis Lehr and Mrs. Kate B. John
son, cousins of the deceased, were cut
off by the will, and contested it. They
founght the distribution of the estate
between Philip H. Moore, of this city,
and Mary A. Loughboro, of San Fran
cisco, but the Supreme Court decided
against them, and the estate will now
go to the heirs of the late Colonel
Moore.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-23

Aud all other 10rm8 o1 THIS COM
mon and often dangerous disease
readily cured without pain or In
convenience.
Thousands OF men and women
are afflicted with some sort OF piles,
without either knowing the exact
nature of the trouble, or knowing
it, are careless enough to allow IL
to run without taking the simple
means offered for a radical cure.
The failure of salves and ONT
ments to permanently cure piles
has led many to believe the only
cure TO be a surgical operation.
Surgical operations are danger
GUS to life and moreover not often
entirely successful and at this time
are no longer used by the best
physicians or recommended by
them.
The safest and surest way to
cure any casesof piles, whether
blind, bleeding or protruding, is to
use the Pyramid Pile Cure, COM
posed of healing vegetable oils,
and absolutely free from mineral
poisons and opiates. The follow
ing letter from a Pittsburg gentle
man, a severe sufferer from bleed
ing piles, gives some idea of the
prompt effectual character of this
pile cure. He writes:
l take pleasure writing these few
lines to let you know that l did
not sleep for three months except
for a short time each night be-
cause of a bad case of bleeding
piles. 1 was down in bed and the
doctors did me no good. A good
brother told me of the Pyramid
Pile Cure and l bought from my
druggist three fifty-cent boxes.
They cured me and l will soon be
able to go to my work again.
WILLIAM HANDSCHU.
As St., Cotton Alley, below Butter
ST., Pittsburg, Pa.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is not
only the safest and surest remedy
for piles, but it is the best known
and most popular. Every physi-
clan and druggist in the country
knows it and what it will do.
Send to Pyramid Co., Marshall,
Mich, for little book on cause and
cure of piles, describing all forms
of piles and the proper treatment.
The Pyramid can be found at all
drug stores at so cents per package.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-23
m I1R|lGl1N CASE
II Was Inaugurated in The Criminal
Court Yesterday Morning.
THE DAY OCCUPIED WITH EVIL
DENCE ON BEHALF OF THE
STATE-THE LAST WITNESS ON
THE STAND IS OPEN TO THE
SUSPICION OF NOT TELLING
THE TRUTH.

The case of State v. Marshall Car
rington, the negro, indicted upon two
felony charges of unlawfully entering
the boarding house of Mrs. Rebecca
A. Hardin, at No. 945 Main street, was
put on trial on indictment No. 2, in the
Criminal Court, Judge Hugus, yester-
day morning. The defendant was rep
resented by C. ]. Schuck, appointed by
the Court, and the State by Prescott
ing Attorney Meyers and Hon. John A.
Howard. The jury put in the box was
composed OF Messrs. T. H. Collins, F.
Fey, Jack Zilles, Jr., George He'll, W.
II. Thurman, George Johnson, Charles
Steger, B. f. Bachman, w. H. Lane,
Herman Burkorte, Edward GrOSScurth,
and Charles Hoffman.
After the case had been stated eX-
Clerk of Court Honecker, of Marshall
county, was called to identify defendant
as man sent to the penitentiary from
Mercer county, in 1889, for robbery.
Ex-Sheriff White, of Mercer, followed,
and also identified the prisoner.
Other witnesses having knowledge of
the facts in the charge at bar testified,
and at five o'clock Bowman Sawyer, a
cOlOred man, was called. He was a
very reluctant witness, and denied to
Mr. Howard that on the night of one
occasion when the Harden residence
was entered, defendant had told him
about Mrs. Harden. He admitted how
ever, that Darlington said he expected
to have thirty dollars of Christmas
money.
The jury was sent out, and the mat
ter of the discrepancy between the for
mer deposition of the witness and his
present testimony was brought to the
attention of the Court, the counsel for
the State very strongly intimating that
the witness was perjuring himself to
shield the defendant. After some dis
cussion the Court directed that the
witness should resume the stand this
morning, when things may happen.
There was a large attendance of
spectators during the. day, many colored
people being among them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-23
WORK COMMENCED
At the Corner of Main and Fourteenth
Streets Last Night.

At the Corner of Main and Fourteenth
Streets Last Night.
Several days ago the iron arrived for
the Fourteenth and Main street crossing
of the Wheeling & Elm Grove and Wheel
ing Railway tracks, and last night a
force of men began the work of putting
in the big connections. The work will be
vigorously prosecuted until the new track
on Fourteenth street. between Market and
Main, to be used jointly by the two roads,
is down.
The Martins Ferry and Bridgeport cars
on the Wheeling Railway Company's lines
will stop at the corner of Main and Four
teenth streets to-day, returning back up
Main street and over the regular route,
until the changes are completed at Four
teenth and Main streets. Cars were run in
this manner last night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-23
SClO COLLEGE.
A Part of it to be Removed Temporarily
to New Philadelphia.

A Part of it to be Removed Temporarily
to New Philadelphia.
Special to the Register.
Scio, Ohio, March 22.-The faculty
of Scio College have accepted the offer
of the citizens of New Philadelphia to
place at their disposal buildings for
some or all of the college departments
for the spring term. Owing to the diff
ficulty of removing the pharmacy and
commercial schools, it is not thought
wise to make a temporary change for
these, but the other departments will
open for the spring term at New Phil
adelphia April 4. Rates for rooms so
to 60 cents per week; board $3.50 to
$500 per week. The pharmacy and
commercial schools will open for the
spring term at Scio April 4. Write for
circulars and other information to
President Wier, Scio College.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-23
FUNERAL OF JOHN H. PIPES.

Cameron Lodge No. II, A. F. & A.
NJ, will be here before noon to-day,
for the purpose of attending the fun
eral of Bro. John H. Pipes, deceased,
who was member of that lodge. The
lodge room in the Masonic Temple
having been rendered Cameron lodge,
the lodge is called to assemble there
at one o'clock, and they have invited
lin another column of this paper)
members of sister lodges of this city
and vicinity to attend, and it is fully
expected that the brethren will turn
out in large numbers upon this occa-
sion
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-23
PROMINENT CITIZEN DEAD.

Information was received in this city
yesterday of the death at Hebron,
Peasants county, of l.. c. Singleton,
one of the best known and most pop
ular men Of that section. He was a
man of great personal probity, and en-
joyed that degree Of public esteem
which his integrity, united with kind
disposition, merited for him. He was
a merchant in earlier life and was con-
nected with a number Of enterprises.
For several years past falling health
incapacitated him for business. He
was about 60 years of age.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-23
JONAS BUTTERFIELD'S FUNERAL.

The funeral of Jonas Butterfield, who
died at his home on South Jacob street,
Tuesday evening at 5:45 o'clock, from the
effects of injuries which he sustained in
an accident at the Klieves-k Kraft Com
pany's lumber yards Tuesday at noon
will take place this afternoon at one
o'clock from his late residence, and the
interment will be at Peninsula. cemetery
The deceased was forty-six years of age
and was well known and highly respected
throughout the city. He had been in the
employ of the Schmulbach Brewing Com
pany for quite a number of years. He is
survived by wife and six children, three
of whom are grown. The surviving chill
dren are Miss Christina, Miss May, Miss
Maud. Miss Helen, and John and Charles
Butterfeld.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-23

Yesterday morning about $50 oclocn
fatal accident occurred at the B. &
0. railroad yard at Benwood Junction
the victim being John Lowe, the well
known conductor on second freight
train No. % of the fourth division OF
the B. & o. road.
Conductor Lowe, just before the &C
cident occurred, was standing between
two tracks, together with another B. &
0. employee, and was engaged in select
ing the numbers of his train, which was
then being made up for the usual run.
After having given out the orders. ne
stepped onto one of the tracks, failing
to notice at his rear an approaching
section of freight which was being
pushed along at lively rate OF speed
by one of the yard engines. He was
struck by the train and was thrown I'M
der the rirst car, and the wheels OF the
rear truck passed over both his limbs
just below the knees, MASKING them IN
frightful manner. Mr.. Lowe, main
tanning great presence of mind, quickly
caught hold CT projecting bolt at the
rear end of the first car, and was drag
ged along the ground for distance OF
about fifty feet. The train was finally
brought to halt and the injured man
was taken care of by number of the
yard employees. Later he was brought
to the North Wheeling hospital, where
both his limbs were amputated by Drs.
Dickey and Reed, of this city, and DR..
Dowler, of McMechen. The patient
maintained consciousness, notwith-
standing his great suffering, until four
O'Clock in the afternoon, when he re-
Taxed into Inconsistencies and passed
away in that condition about two hours
later.
Mr.. Lowe was 80 years old, and IS
survived by a wife. He formerly re-
sided in this city, but at the time OF his
death was a resident of Benwood juno
ton. He had been in the employ OF
the B. & o. Railroad Company for the
past ten years, and was quite favorite
among his fellow workmen. The news
of his death will be learned with a deep
sense of sorrow by his many friends.
Mr.. Lowe was member of Grafton
Division No. 100, Order of Railway
Conductors, and was elected outside
guard of the organization last Decem-
Der. He was also a member of Black
Prince Lodge, Knights of Pythias, OF
this city. The deceased was brother
of Will Lowe, conductor on a freight
train on the fourth division of the R.$&
O., and Amos Lowe, fireman on the
B. & o. helper on the hill between
Cameron and Glover's Gap.
The remains were taken to Schmeich-
els undertaking establishment and pre-
pared for burial, after which they were
conveyed to his home at Benwood
Junction. The funeral will take place
from his late residence Friday morn
ing. The interment will take place
near Loudensville, w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-23
PROFITABLE MEETINGS

The interest in the protracted meetings
at the Second Christian church continues
to increase. Last night the Rev. Mr. Cobb
spoke on the subject Power on Earth to
Forgive Sins" The close attention he re-
ceived from the large congregation at
tested to the merits of his efforts His
subject for this evening is The Model
Young Man" Young men especially are
invited to attend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-23

A bill of sale by w. w. Worthingt0n
and wife, of New Richmond, O., to l..
B. Wheat, for two mares, Gypsy Gore
and LA Gabrielle" in consideration of
$500, was admitted to record yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-23
Take Wheeling & Lake Erie for Scio.
DRANK ALCOHOL.

Princeton, KY. March 22.-James II.
Dildine, a tramp, is dead at the rail-
roal depot here, having reached here
from Paducah, Ky. 1t has been ascer-
tanned that his home is at Lima, Ohio,
and that he has held responsible posi-
tons as railroad man. He had been
with party of twenty or more tramps
at Paducah, who had obtained wood
alcohol, and his is the fourth death of
the party One is unknown. The 9TH
er two were Joseph Corn, of ST. Louis,
and w. D. Morrison, of Baltimore.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-23
THE LATE ROBERT LUKE.
The Funeral Services Held Yesterday At
ternOOn.

ternOOn.
The funeral services over the remains of
the late Robert Luke took place yesterday
afternoon at o'clock, from the family
residence, No 81 Fifteenth street, and
were largely attended by relatives and
friends. The services were conducted by
Rev. DR.. Sooy, of the Fourth Street M. E.
church. The pail bearers were Messrs.
VIM List, Fred Myers, P. Seybold, j. Mes
bitt, Pryor Boyd and Col. Robert White.
The interment was at Greenwood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

OeedsLeft for Record at Clerk Robertson
Office Yesterday
Deed made December %, 1898, by w
F. Stifel and wife to Mary Holdings
mead, for the north half of lot No. u
in square No. Ii, in Joseph Caldwell's
addition. Consideration, $1,250.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-23

The First Day Of
Spring Has Come

and gone, and the moderating temperature
demands the gradual shedding OF winter
clothing for lighter and more comfortable
outer and under wearing apparel. This
great congregation Of stores is prepared as
never before to supply your any and every
want.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-23

Our millinery reception will take
place Thursday and Friday, -23d and
oath. We will have magnificent dis
play of French Patterns. Hats and Bon
nets, to which we cordially invite all.
MME L. NJ SHIDEL,
1130 Main street,
Successor to A. l. Rice.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-23
COllarette and Belt Clasps.

No limit to the variety Of new eff
fects. Some of them come in match
sets, but most of them are separate
pieces. Real sterling silver clasps
in Paris grey and rose gold. Quadru-
pie gold plated Clasps, warranted tor
five years. Jeweled and enameled
Clasps, Rhinestone buckle Clasps,
cut steel Clasps, jet Clasps-ALl
sorts-IittIe Cupids are everywhere
irevidence-25c up.
psgOur Easter line of plain and
fancy Neck and Waist Ribbons is now
here. If you need one or dozen
pieces of Ribbon to trim a dress, we
can supply you at the right price.
Dog Collar Belts
are one of the latest whims of Dame
Fashion. Have the real article as
we'll as a modified style. Fasten
with !ocket which requires no key
to open, 75c to $1.75. Another new
belt idea is the "TaiIOr-made," which
fasten like clasp gloves buckles,
39c to Csc. Still another new one
is made of patent non- cracking Rus.
sia Leather, with an attractive twist.
ed gold plated buckle, SOC. The
same buckle on real seal and moroc.
co belts, SO and 75c. Black velvet
belt, heavily studded with cut steel,
up to $3.50 each. Jetted Elastic
Belts and BeItings are also very de-
sirabIe. 20
rnQTTn Suits, Jackets, Waists,
ku\lkK Parasois. Gloves, Rib
LnUILll bons, Neckwear, Ker.
chiefs, Easter Baskets, Novelties and
Cards.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-23

Occurred at Benwaod Junction Early
Yesterday Morning.

JOHN LOWE, A B. & o. FREIGHT
CONDUCTOR, THE VICTIM WAS
RUN OVER BY A FREIGHT
TRAIN AND HAD BOTH HIS
LIMBS MASHED IN A HORRIBLE
MANNER - WAS REMOVED TO
THE NORTH WHEELING HOSPI-
tai, WHERE HE DIED LAST
EVENING FROM THE EFFECTS
OF HIS INJURIES.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-23
SPRING OPENING,

Tuesday and Wednesday, March 2Sth and
Goth.
Select Models Of all the leading Paris
Modistes: are also showing desirable col
lection of Dress and Suit Hats from our own
yorkrooms. l.. X. SONNEBOKN,
Designer of Fine Millinery, 1ioS Main St.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-23
Second Sight.

When you feel that you have tried
avsrything and everyone consult us
daijy occurrence is the surprise shown IA
70 benefited patients az our Office ~
30 you have headache? Do your eves
atar3 Do they smart or burn2 ms
nc nrint run together when read5nvS3
val as If scum before the eyes5 f
things appear double or mixed up? Haye
dssire to rub the eyes? Twttchfasss
noes the light pain them? For as,
rTouble Of your eyes consult US Durtnyy
this month we devote much time to nhIis,
dren's eyes we make glasses at popular
make a careful examination free az
charge The best proof of our success IL
the number OF recommendations from our
old patients
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-23

Take Wheeling & Lake Erie for scio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-23
The Jump from DimitieS

to Broadcioths is an extreme one,
and it's most interesting sight to
view the crowds of purchasers Of
these two opposites at counters
which almost adjoin each other.
Wise buyers know that choice Dimi-
ties will be scarce later; hence are
buying now. BroadcIoths, venetians
and kindred fabrics make model tai
Ior made suits, the kind now so much
in vogue.
sg-Every new thing in Dress Fab
RIGS, Silks and Trimmings shown
here.
NeatneSS and Beauty
have been successfully linked in the
spring line of EMBROIDERED FLAN-
NELS. A score of those tiny yet
elaborate designs which are the de-
light of fastidious women. Prices
average about $500 yard.
sg-We can cIothe baby from head
to foot.
At DC Each,
100 dozen good sized fast edge cot
ton Honeycomb Towels, SC each.
Perhaps YOU have bought good biq
Turkish Towels before at 10c. To-day
we give you still better.
At Ssc Yard,
two lots Of Simpsons mourning and
second mourning mill remnants of
Prints, 3 7-8c yard.
CHINAWARE ";sb' big Ra sass%'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-23

Cur New Ready Made Dept is the Finest
in the State. GRAND OPENING This Week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-23
DRESS SKIRTS.
Ladies' Shoes.
Bows &MisSeS' Shoes.

coo pairs Of boys 81 3 fine dress shoes &c
coo pairs of boys' $50 fine dress shoes CSC
800 pairs of fine tan and black shoes
ar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-23

Ladies we can show you styles in
Tailor made Suits, Fine Silk Skirts.
Fine Silk Shirt Waists, Fine Millinery,
Fine Trimmings, Fine Flowers, Prices
smashed to a shadow.
We are leaders in Styles, Prices and
Quality. Call and see us. Every
bodys friend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-23
MILLINERY.
New Trimmed Hats.
DRY GOODS.
Ladies' Shirt Waists.

s1o0 Shirt Waists, only: ................35 c
Lot Of Winter Shirts Waists, 39c, 48c. CSC
Evening star., 1899-04-11

heroism to be admired, but are barbarian in
conduct. 1t seems that when their blood
Is up no crime is too heiuous for them to
commit, no matter who suffers. Fortu-
nateiy for us we always repulse them in
our fights with them and leave none OF
our dead or wounded in their hands.
Neither Admiral Dewey nor General
fees, desolation and suffering that is daily
witnessed around Manila General Otis
used every possible precaution that was I'm
reason to prevent hostilities. We were not
only subjected to the violent and most OBJ
scure abuse by these Tagalos when on
guard, and when meeting them while of
duty, but had to keep an eye on them until
they got well by us for fear they would
stab us with knife. Night after night our
outpoSts were obliged to retire from the
positions they held during the day in order
to avoid bloooshed, and for doing so were
made sport of by the insurgents and in
suited to degree almost beyond endur-
ance.
I'VE had the strIctest orders not TO fire
unless fired upon. and SO the abuse and
insults went on day after day, night after
night the Americans obeying orders and
trying TO bear with patience the indignities
heaped upon them. Finally one of the in
surgent officers ordered his sentries TO fire
upon an outpost of the LIST Nebraska i'm the
vicinity Of blockhouse No. 4, near the San
Juan bridge. The natives obeyed orders
and the lieutenant who gave the order was
the hrst man killed by the return fire of the
Nebraskans. This action on the part of
the insurgents started the fghfing of the
4th and 9Th Instant and resulted in the
complete rout of the natives and the ex-
tension OF our lines four five miles from
the city. Their loss In Killed and wounded
was several Thousand. We have stmply
done our duty as American soldiers
Evening star., 1899-04-11

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinane rabiets An a,r~.
gisis refaud thu rson>y 70 II fails TO enr~ ~
The genuine hss L. b. Q. o escS tab,et
Evening star., 1899-04-11
TreRtment of Reindeer.

In a report in regard to reindeer in
Sweden prepared by Consul General Wins
low, at Stockholm. at the instance of the
Interior Department, with a view to the
better care and treatment of tile American
reindeer in Alaska, he says in part:
''rhe only food given reindeer. in Sweden
IS reindeer moss, Hehen highly priced
arctic regions. almost Sas luxuriantIy ON
the bare rocks as in the soil. 1t covers ex-
,tensive tracts in Lap.and, making the land
scape In summer look Ike a field, Of snf,yy
The dnnsestieaaed re.nsieer ere neyert as
large as the wild ones; Siberian reindeer
sdcmestic.sted, are larger than those of Ian.
land No care Is taken of the deer: they
thrive best by. being permitted to, roarn 81,
drOyess and obtain their own sistenapce'
The moss, Is capable of being used for
human food; the taste Is ligh tlys pcrii3. 3 At
tempss have been made to feed hay reets
grain, ETC., TO the reindeer, but they have
not succeeded"