davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-19

ed with robbing an Ohio River freight
car at Benwood. Is set.
w. H. Dorsey will sell his livery sta
BILE and all his household goods on next
Wednesday at public auction.
Although the new council elected will
not take the oath of Office until the first
Monday in April, there is a graeat deal
of talk as to who will be named for
the police officers. There are a vast
number of applications already handed
in to Marshal Miller, and at this writ
ing it is not possible to say who will
be the lucky ones. Mr.. Miller, how
ever, informed the Register man yes
terday that two men would be selected
from the following names: Edward
Naugle, ]. A. Manning, c. S. Pitts, E.
G. Stilwell, Edward Rice and Albert
Mcconnell. There may be several 9th
er names handed to council. but the
lucky ones will be picked out of this
list.
A. r. Laing was a visitor to Wheel
ing yesterday.
Ingle Malone, B. & o. road supervis-
or, was in the city yesterday.
John Roseberry, assessor of the First
district, was in the city yesterday.
Miss Name Halpin arrived home yes
terday from Bolton, where she has
been teaching school for several months
past.
Miss Adelaide Broccoli has gone to
Philadelphia, where she has accepted a
position as decorator in an establish
ment there.
In Police Court, Friday evening,
Grant Stilwell was fined SIS and costs
for a disturbance of the peace in front
of w. K. Steele's barber shop. In the
case of Allen and Rowland, charged
with fighting, the first named only ap-
peared. He was fined 81 and costs,
but Rowland will get a hearing when
he is caught by the police. Daniel
Younken and H. Hicks, who were Up
for building a fence across the street
out in "B~oomtown,' were ordered to
remove the same, which satisfied John
Maupin, who made the complaint.
Leslie Carr, who has been confined
to his home even since he met with
the accident at the cotton weaving
mills, does not seem to improve very
rapidly. Last evening he was reported
as being very poorly.
Yesterday was pay day at Seamon's
cigar factory. The men, like at all the
other concerns about the city, have
been making very good time, and con-
siderable money was placed in circula-
ton by this reason.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-19
b Old WAY

Treating Dyspepsia and Indigestion b
Dieting . Dangerous and Useless One.
We say the old way, but really It
is a very common one at present
time and many dyspeptics and ply
sicians as well consider the first
step to take in attempting to cure
Indigestion is to diet, either by Sc
lecting certain foods and rejecting
others or to greatly diminish the
quantity usually taken, in other
words, the starvation plan is by
many supposed to be the first es-
sential.
The almost certain failure of the
starvation cure for dyspepsia has
been proven time and again, but
still the moment dyspepsia makes
It's appearance a course OF dieting
is at once advised.
All this is radically wrong. 1t is
foolish and unscientifc to recon-
mend dieting or starvation to a
man suffering from dyspepsia, be-
cause Indigestion itself starves
every organ and every nerve and
every fibre in the body.
What the dyspeptic wants is
abundant nutrition, we'll cooked
food and something to assist the
weak stomach to digest it. This is
exactly the purpose for which
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
adapted and this is the method
by which they cure the worst cases
OF dyspepsia, in other words the
patient eats plenty Of wholesome
food and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets digest it for him. In this way
the system is nourished and the
overworked stomach rested, be-
cause the tablets will digest the
food whether the stomach works or
not. One of these tablets will di-
gest 5000 grains of meat or eggs.
Your druggist will tell you that
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the
purest and safest remedy for stom-
ach troubles and every trial makes
one more friend for this excellent
preparation. Sold at so cents for
full sized package at all drug
stores.
A little book on stomach diseases
mailed free by addressing F. A.
Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-19

Basil T. Bowers. a well-known at
torney of New Martinsville, was in the
city yesterday.
j. B. McPeek and wife will move
to Wheeling the first of the month.
where they will reside in future.
w. H. Batson is able to be out again
after being confined to his home several
days on account of sickness.
Conrad Velton leaves o-morrow for
Parsons, W. Va. where he will work
on the new court house now being
erected at that place.
Prof. j. T. King, principal of the
McMechen public schools, was a visitor
in the city yesterday.
j.. X. Chase, assessor of the Second
district, was in the city yesterday.
Congressman B. B. Dovener was in
the city yesterday attending the ses-
sion of circuit court.
C. B. Smith, who has been at Mt.
Clemens, Mich, for some time past,
will arrive home this week. He is
very much improved in health, the trip
having been very beneficial.
Judge Thayer Melvin, of Wheeling,
was here yesterday.
Miss Allie Logan left the past week
for Marysville, o., where she will re-
main for several months, being in
charge of a large millinery Establish
ment.
NJ. F. Giesey, of Wheeling, was in the
city yesterday.
Miss Lou Beall returned to her home
at Wellsburg yesterday after a pleas
ant visit to Miss Mary Bruce, of Sew
enth street
The Elks have another very import
ant meeting next Wednesday evening
and it is desired that all members eb
present. The lodge here is preparing
to take in several new members and
when this is done the exercises will
be followed by a big banquet.
Miss Rosa Reed is visiting friends at
McMechen.
The Kings daughters will hold an
important meeting tomorrow evening
at the home of Miss Daisy Catlett. on
Seventh street.
The Epworth League will give a So
cial at the home of S.. H. Woodruff on
next Thursday evening. Iii are in
vited to attend.
A. Stultz has finished the stone foun-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-19

working hard. It is anybody's race
yet, all having a chance to win.
J. F. Shay, of Marietta, II of the
best known oil men in the country, ar
rived in the city this afternoon and
will be the guests of friends here for
a couple Of days.
Howard Kraft, formerly of the Hos
ford Hotel, and well known as a hotel
clerk, who has been at Scio, Ohio.
where he has some interests in oil, ar
rived in the city yesterday and will re-
main here for a short time as the
guest of friends.
Rush Wallace, son of John r, Wal
lace, of the Farmers and Producers
Bank, who has been in Parkersburs
for some time, arrived in the city this
afternoon and will be the guest of his
parents for a couple Of days.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-19

condition and cars are run regularly.
The county road at some places is IN
bad shape. but all will be remedied
when the men get to work. The street
a line clear from Benwood to,
Moundsville is in fine condition and
for some time past the track has been
reballasted, making it very smooth.
The company are now getting their
open cars painted over, and when the
warm weather arrives will have every
thing in fine shape to handle the sum-
mer business. A number Of other inn
portant improvements are also being
considered by the road, which Will be
given to the public later.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-19
FAMOUS OIL SUIT.
ial to the Register.

Special 70 the Register.
Parkersburg, w. Va, March 49,
The famous oil suit of J. Kemp Bart
lett, of Baltimore, Nd, VS.. the Cairo
Oil Company, of Richie county, was
settled in the United States court to-
day by the parties to the suit reach
ing a compromise. The CASE has been
the hardest fought suit ever tried in
the courts and the costs to both sides
will amount to thousands of dollars.
By the terms of the compromise each
side gets one-half of the land in con-
troversy and in the future each gets
one-half Of the production and the
plaintiffs and dbfendants will hold the
land as tenants in common.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-19
TO GO TO MANILA.

NEW YORK, March 1S.-The auxiliary
cruiser Dixie arrived to-day from the
League Island navy yard.
The Dixie will be turned over to the
Guartermaster's department of the army,
to be fitted out with accommodations for
about $1,000 men. and as soon as the nee
essary alterations are completed, will sail
for Manila.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-19
LLRGEsT RAILROAD OWNER.

r. G. Reid, proprietor of the New
Foundland railway, is probably the larg-
est single owner of railroad property in
the world. His l.ne covers a distance of
over go miles, and the probable cost of
the same is over thirty millions of dol
lars. The road extends from st. Johns
to North Sydney, where connections are
made for the steamships plying between
Halifax and Boston. Mr.. Reid, the proprie-
tor, has cone much to deve -op New Found
land, its capacities, it's mineral and agr.-
cultural wealth. and. brought it in touch
with the of the world. The Of
icers of the road are r.. G. Reid, pro-
prietor; w. d. Reid, general manager;
H. D.. Reed, assistant general manager,
and r. G.. Reed, Jr., superintendent. The
minor officials are not given.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-19

FOR MANILA.

WASHINGTON. March 1S.-The Hight
batteries which ave been ordered to Ma
Mia are: Battery First artillery, now at
Jefferson Barracks. Mo; Battery F.
Fourth artillery, now at Fort Adams, and
Battery f, Fifth artillery. now at Fort
Hamilton.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-19

preceding motherhood by purifying the
whole system and by strengthening and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-19

A RDIC FOR $40, coo.

CHICAGO, March 1S.-Miss Ray Kuttner
awarded 10000 damages to-day for
injuries alleged to have been received In a
dispute with her landlord, Christian
Scheerhorn. over the payment Of rent.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-19
THE MOUNDSvILLE LINE.

This week a large force of men will
be employed by the Moundsville cleo
trio line to clean out the dirt in the
"Narrows" above Glendale. The line
ut this point, however, is in first class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-31

out OF il practically because our butter
will not stand expectation TO tna' sort Q,
a,;a,. s-t
II SEM a man TO Denmark to md OUT
anou, il. He learned that the DANISH
dairyrnen fed their cattle food that con-
tanned the same substances as the waste
OF our beet sugar ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
products Now. then. all we have 10 DO IN
this country 10 make our butter just as
good i'm the tropics as that or Denmark Is
TO raise the sugar beet and feed the waste
of the factories TO our cows.
II sent a man 10 the steppes OF RUSSIA
because / heard there was grass there
that months OF winter could not Kill II.
/ got il. experimental with IL here ana
found that what heard was right. 1t Will
stand all sorts OF winter weather and yet
De in a condition that as quick as mos
ture strikes il IL will grow like a weed
That is not n particularly scientific fact,
but IL shows the beneficial results or IN
vestigation for the farmer in almost any
direction The new fashioned farmer. the
scientific farmer must study the feeding
OF cattle. Not a pound of cotton seed
was fed TO the 400 600 cattle We exported
last year. although the South raised bV.oo
tons OF IT, That cotton seed was mostly
wasted or made fertilizer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-31

Secretary Wilson Says the Scientific
Man Is the One Who VIII Succeed.

James Wilson secretary of agriculture
en- President Mckinley's cabinet. has writ
ten for New York paper about the New
Farmer" He says he IS the result of a
revolution in agricultural methods and
has already arrived. Part of Mr.. Will
sons article declares:
"A new era is coming for the farmers Of
the United States. and those of New York
ana The Nj ssissippi valley in particular II
win be the new fashioned farmer who viii
irng II about. He is the Moses OF modern
agriculture.
The farmer OF the future must be a
practical scientist. The man who does not
understand the science OF the soil has no
business on the farm. II boy wants to
be a farmer Il is just necessary that
he takes course in an agricultural col e.
leee az IL Is 10 the boy who wants to be a
lawyer. a doctor. a preacher. TO have a
university education
There Is 10 lesson as good as an object
lesson The dairy farmer of the United
States Is going 10 DE Il great factor in the
future. / viii tell You why. Because we
have learned the secret OF Denmark's but
ter and cheese keeping SO well in tropical
climates
The farmers OF New York state and
those OF the Mississippi valley make az
good butter Is Is produced anywhere
Denmark makes good butter We send
pete with the butter Of Denmark. yVrv
Because 1t won't keep. There is a SPLEEN
did market in the Orient but we are shut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-31
Slater & Smith.

w. l. Il. Nichols & Co, Mines and Min
ing. Stocks and Bonds Room 65 Dexter
Horton Building. Seattle Wash.
We are the Official brokers for the Idaho
Consolidated Company. Boston Gold Min
ing and Milling Company. and Kelley Gold
Mining and Milling Company. The Idaho
Consolidated Company owns ten Gains
Have as stockholders James Clarke. A e
Campbell and John NJ Burke. all original
owners In the great Republic mine Az
SAYS taken from different claims run g. y
sii47, s2os., te6.i5, and si03 IS in gold We
ofTr- for sale 5o.eeo shares ~ cents: 100 Goo
shares Boston Gold Mining and Milling 60.
AT cents treasury stockD: also 10 40
shares OF the Kelley Gold Mining and Mil
Ing Company a. cents. We have reDnrts
AMI maps of the property. ana would n,
pleased 20 have you call and investigate
This Is enc chance TO make money for the
right men are AZ the head OF these uron-
critics. Stocks viii go - 81 cents In ninety
days. Write or wire or send money order
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-31
Mrs. Col. Richardson
SAVED BY MRS. PINKHAM.
tierfE2 10 MRS, rrxKm.x NO. zs.sosI


lyon have saved my life. snatched
me from the brink Of the grave almost,
and wish 10 thank you. About eieh-
teen months ago was total wreck.
physically. had been troubled with
leucorrhcea for some time. but had given
hardly any attention 70 the trouble.
nj last Inflammation Of the womb
and ovarles resulted and then suf-
fercd agonies. had 10 give up my pro-
fession musician and piano player,
was confined 10 my bed and life became
terrible cross. Ny husband sum
moned the best physicians. but their
benefit was but temporary at best.
oeli"vc / should have contracted the
morphine habit under their care. If nv
common sense had not interviewed.
"one day my husband noticed the adj
yertlSeEnent OF your remedies and iu,-
n1edia'e!y bought me full trial. Soon
the pain N my ovaries was gone. lam
10" wei. strong aud robust. walk,
ride wheel, and feel like girl in her
teens | would not be withou. lydia
+. t.ilkhan Vegetable Compound: IL
: like water of life 20 me. I am very
gratefully and sincerely Your well.
~isher, and | heartily recommend vour
remedies / hope some poor creature
naay oc helped % health bv readinr nv
story Mis- Coz E. Z. RIcg.apsoy.
EuISELASDEg, VIA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-31
Very Annoying.

An Engishman travelling in Maryland
had occasion to investigate the running
time of trains that passed through the
small place where he was stopping. Care
fully searching a timetable he found APP
parentiy that there would be an express
train due at four O'Clock that afternoon.
The Englishman was on time with his
grip, etc, and so was the express train.
The intending passenger watched 1t APP
proach and thunder by the station at top
speed. The traveller was annoyed, and,
turning to a colored man who stood near.
remarked: THAT train didn't s,op!" No.
sir" replied the colored citizen. cheer
fully didn't ev'n hes tate.''--Argonaut.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-31

are ses-g sharply drawn There Is a uEsan
t-rtty OF belief that Mrs George nrea
tn, saats tina. killed George u saxon
bar ore faction Of the community sfoasis
asserts ,has she was amply Jus,'aeS N
.he oct and should be cleared on vesoice
az ..tustEaa5le homicide. whhe the e.,
rs--ser, faction insists that she snouia
X. punished. The feeling for and against
her has Invaded social and business circles
ard * tending 10 arrangements between
thpsa VITO have hitherto been on goad
terms b -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-31
Chas. G. Dickinson & Co.
MINING INVESTMENTS.
600 Mutual Life Bldg. Phone. Main 4S2
Seattle, Wash.

A member of our firm returned from
Republic and Greenwood camps yester-
day, and can give valuable information TO
anyone holding interests in those camps.
We handle all standard stocks in Repub-
Ec, Rossland and British Columbia dis
tricts We want st. Elmo (Rossland). Give
Us a call
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-31
Index News In Brief,

Sn#rtlI NNrrcsI Nudcntc.
INnE< March 25-W. = Butler 81 tho
Everett sne}tev. r. conno tered ths Sunset
mine yesterday. H. seems favorsply i'm
pressed with this and other properties
here
paper mill company * negotiating
With TN Sunset Electric Railway Com
pany far power IT, run "a aldI uf ninety
tens daily capacity to be located here
They wtnt "a Ivlst 90 horse power
" nsch Mr. Hoiofnnk, manager Of the com
Isny. Says they can furnish.
sh.0glc mill Is shortly 10 be put in
here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-31
c. D. RAND, MINING BROKER.
27-2s Jameson Block. Spokane. Was

n,
The market is rapidly recovering from
the depression of the past few weeks. and
is strengthening daily Inquiries from
outside points are becoming more num-
erous each day, and are resulting In some
very good buying of the better class OF
stocks. In our opinion. now Is the time
10 buy. as a number Of stocks are at the
present time selling below their real value
We also have the following. subject to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-31
srniAs, ~ umE cotp LEDGE.
- Ne" Hiee Nov. sh~ tentvw of la
t~F~st tn N~pnat&1

>-@fN M Mar l,essh.- x--~
8 81" s7e4s-s -ttcslea eas4
f%**' ae-s ~ sae ss,s8 ;-ef@~ .-s
go 9~.fs Szas- tsn *. az s1e s1.e l4.se
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-31
Costly Fuel Used At Sea.

The British steamship Grangewood ran
out of coal when 800 miles from Halifax.
and in order TO reach port used her cargo
OF beet sugar for fuel. The sugar was
worth $50 ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-31
INDEX MINES WILL SOON BE SHIPPERS
Capitalists Investing There-Work Progressing Electric
Road-The Sunset Recognized as Great Property.

Gre on the dump Mr. soderberg SAYS
thai while ss would pay them 20 Snip now.
they VIII wsst untl they ssrake the main
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-14

Presbyterian, Seventh Presbyterian, Elev-
enth Presbyterian Sixth Christian, Olive
Branch Christian South-street Baptist
Methodist Protestant, Trinity Congrega-
tional, Woodside NJ. e. Madison-avenue NJ
o., Birthplace M. E., Edwin Ray NJ. E.,
Fletcher-place M. L.
On Wednesday, at 1880 p. m, denomina-
! tonal rallies will be as follows Baptist
FIRST Baptist Church; Methodist Episcopal
Roberts Park NJ e. Church; Presbyterian
First Presbyterian Church; Congregational
-MayflOWer Congregational Church; Chris
tian-Central Christian Church.
The members of the local committees are
as follows: General committee-Mr. O. H.
Palmer, chairman; Miss Elizabeth Wishard
secretary; Mr.. T. A. Hidreth. Miss Flora
Shank, Mr.. G. w. Knepper, Miss Caroline
Palmer Mr.. J. e. Neighbors, Miss Sarah
Foster, Mr.. Edward w. Clark, Miss Jennie
T. Mason, Mr. J. E. Hisey Mrs. A. A. For
rest, representing the organizations men
toned above.
Committee for District and Denomina-
tonal Meetings-Miss Mason, chairman;
northeast district, in charge of Mr.. E. F;
Hoff and Miss Katharine Williams central
district, in charge of Miss Henrietta Mayo
and Miss Sarah Foster; South Side district,
in charge of Miss Harriet Wishard and Mr..
h. w. Van Zant; northwest district, in
charge of Mr.. w. II. Elvin and Mr.. j. e.
Hisey. Prayer Cycle Committee-Miss
Palmer chairman; Miss Shank, Miss Mayo
and Mr. Potter. Finance Committee-Mr
G.. w. Knepper, chairman; Mr.. WOODBURY.
Mason and Mr.. ]. E. Neighbors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-14
BICYCLE PUMP OR PISTOL.
Leon Kline Might Have Blown Out
Brains with Either.

Leon Kline Might Have Blown Out
Brains with Either.
The jury in the Criminal Court spent
last night celebrating over a knotty prob
lem. The question weighing on the minds
of the jurors was whether the casual OBJ
server might mistake a bicycle pump in a
mans hip pocket for a pistol. Leon Kline,
a woman's tailor, occupying rooms in the
ingalls, block was arrested for carrying
concealed weapons. He was arrested on a
warrant sworn out in one of the city JUS
tice courts, but took a change of venue,
and was tried in another township and con-
victed He appealed to the Criminal Court,
and yesterday the case was called for trial
The prosecuting witness was Patrick Deery
Kline and Deery were neighbors and had
some trouble Kline caused the arrest of
two of Deery's boys, and when the men met
they had some words. skline, it appears
thought Deery was about to assault him
1t was claimed that Kline cried out to Deery
to keep away or IN blow your brains out -
AS he spoke Kline placed his hand on his
back pocket, but did not draw a weapon
Deery naturally concluded that he had one
however and caused Klines arrest on the
charge of carrying concealed weapons. Sew
eral witnesses testified that when Kline
drew his hand on his pocket they saw some
thing protruding from the pocket that
looked like the handle of a revolver. Kline
asserted that it was only a bicycle pump he
was carrying. The jury went out at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon and failed to
reach verdict last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-14

near the children guarding them with jeal-
GUS eyes. The tots were neatly dressed and
looked curiously at the court and lawyers
as IL at loss 10 understand what it was
all about. Their mother died a few months
ago and Mrs. Boehm came and took them
70 her home. She had known their father
IN austria and had officiated as gOd-mOther
al the christening Of the children. The evil
oence showed that since his wife'S death
a Martlndale-avenue family. The room is
meagerly furnished has no carpet on the
noor, and Blaschke does his own cooking.
lie drinks occasionally, il is said. and re-
Gently when he went to see his children he
was slightly under the influence of liquor.
few days later when he made a demand
Tor the little girls, Mrs Boehm declined to
let him have them. He then brought a
habeas corpus suit for their possession.
Judge McMaster heard enough evidence TO
satisfy himself that the children ought to
remain with Mrs Boehm. He called them
70 him and asked il they were fond Of Mrs.
mother very much.
And do you like your father?" the court
asked. Their faces lighted up as they an
sWered IN the affirmative.
That is right" said the court. softly
Stroklng each curly head. You must al
ways love them both very much" Blaschke
stepped up to the group and addressed the
court.
May have my little girls if I get mar
ried again. he asked. That's an after
consideration" replied the court. Wen see
about that. But you ought not to want
them now, because you know that you can
Blaschke to see his children whenever he
desires