davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-15
4 nsmraIs Aa..n.-.

Dtw~sts ,s,ss~~.
The whai- country proved . eHe-vs-
SION ~ -msiI halls. with t-,rul ground
h.t',~vu and high. thirs grs--. ARD
hu-hs, in thu hniIows. whish errsIis
asids,i to thr dtiisul's of the a.'saoee.
hut gave shelter that ssvr.i many frsts
Tho enemy bfllets Our u.a rev
SWAY thrir blankets eoats sud even
hassr~asks. stripping To thu waist asd
trusting 10 inck for fo.-l Watrr e~uii
not ~ obtained aud ther. wss much
discomfort after the caaieeas were
smptied
t.s.ss th- f...rz~.s rr-s~h-..
N the outset the toiouadrrs. the
Ninth infantry and th~ rN~ni, -GrSt
infantry furv~si thu lime of insstrvrnt
trenches. wh~eir,i to The lrfs ..-lt. ,tzus-
The enemy toward the Iske Is,srtag
this msnrusrr the Fiiipinos. - con
evai.l trvnrh-s ON the right. op..swd an
sualaaing fre but ,h- brigade. partly
owing IN the high grass. had ~ few
hit
The Ninth Infantry crept round To
the right. aanking the trenea.-s. driv-
ing out the f1iipino> and killing many
of them.
The Colorado regiment advanced TO
the lake Tive companies encountered
trenches ou the top If a knoll, whcr-
the Filipinas stoosi waist high aipove
trench. pouring a vulley upon I'll" sd-
vsnsine Americans The Colorado
,roops charged and drove ta.m out.
Lieut.. ol Mess bring woun.is.d in the
arm - hs jumped into the -rraeh.
In the mrantims ten. Mh-atun's
column adsans~d one aud half miles
toward Paranaque. wher~ tho Nm~ri-
cans found a strung trench an , ridge.
out IT which they drove the fiipinos
hs hard fighting.
o.I, Advance a.t-Lts R~p.t-~s-
The enemy tried go Hank the dis
mounted troops Of the Fourth ravalry
accompanying Nsj.-s.eu. I.aw'an. and
at the same time they made fhetr oslv
advance. throwing skirmish line To
flank the Fourteenth infantry. Hut
they wrrr EASILY rrpuised. the Ameri-
can artillery coming to the er-st of the
NH "na sh'''t"e 'he"'-
e~"- l""'"" "ss Nsr"" f-rsr~-
About three o clock "a me Ffferao"n.
Cen Wheaton brigade. headed ny
Gen. iawt"n. who. IN his wh'ie ci"'h-
ing and helmet. ON beg black hers.
was a shining mark Tor the rn"riy :
sharpsh"oters. etreled TO the south OF
Las Pinas. encountering a large fprre
OF tllipinos in the shelter OF the trees.
ten. Law'oh had a narrow "S'7Pr.
In The hrst Notiey OF the enemy the
horses OF three OF Ms stan 'nieers
were shot from under them
The colorado regiment o"re the
brunt OF TINS attack, anu dispersed the
thipinos.
Hardly had they finished on tfat lot
when large force appeared 'h the
rear. which the Nin'h infantry aad
part OF the colorado regiment drove
away hS this ''ihs' hesIIy 'hs Nho'e
oie's'"n was "'"""" '-
ins Nn'',S"'s e'"'ie" TOT '"e W
s""'" VI '"s '"""' anu :" "'!
ra'"-
" @ ~ "~ es'ei',"s "'' .,"s
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-15

lhr tnsursent- hsss sgasn proved
their iseihfs a- ,l,-ig-r.. t-tv-~n s.s--.
and f.Htn varfior.. Shn -srfus.i ti.--
ttu~'i to o. captured hssir- ssi-sp-
fearssl. th~ wa leritt .itsiinr avas up-
der c,'srr nf th~ night. after sra-ias
IN. Americans an dav. >ouse e'h-rs
rame tn meet eur trpofrs. with pr,sfes-
f-tisns of friendship.
m, rhir'~vuth infantry 'es owe
uiaH kilir,i sud sis vouusi-si. - Moth
itfantrs. ou- man kiis,i ari Hr.
vonnti~si. th- tourt~~nfh irfsu'rt
thru sounsi~'l and th~ fif.i "ior,,ia
tssfr.ss r..ss4 v,ss.-t .rs..rtf 81 ,....5ss.f..s
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-15

The Monitor Monasiao--k a.d IN.
gunis''s' -h~ilesl t'sr,nsqi~ ami Las
rtua- sli day with the fnil aas~- %
their batteries
The r~t~l ~harpsh""s~rs k~pt h''hnE
until The Am.ricap lines had .srs-~,i
amt then attempted 70 pot stre-,'-rs
from the 'rrr~. Thanks To- 'heir l-por
Workmanship. this was withrrt re-
.wIr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-15
rs- .--s--. w.-. .s ,s- ,.-p-,s..

YESTERDAY WORK "a. fh~ a1ri.st
eur armt has ssrn The tsf'lrHrid
sfrrtrhe,i ont ssru~~ she ~rr W. i.th-
mus frem iaxuna 10 Has to rrs har-
i-rr. While thr troap= ,s~rr .deanetur.
ths arrns zanlslaf Napi,iau. ,n 'hr ris-
~ nsarTa-u =. ,heil.,i the er~n.. kiu-
sag several 80 thrm
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-15

Long trains OF eomniissary wagons
are carrying provisions to the United
States troops olong the road which.
only saturday. was the stronghold of
the enemy. and the natives who were
Saturday probably carrying guns. are
to-day doting their nats and groseling
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-15

The wrecked train was du@ - leave
kaa-sS cts Thursday night At : 90.
but IL was nesris eight o'siosk before
a start vas made Two miis~ b~sonsi
Grands,sV. whieh - a small station
"a miles south of Kansas city tn. train
was dsrail~d bs spreading rails. tho
track having l%-..n damaged bx recent
Severe rains. Tbs. smoker. which con
tanned most Of th. injured. and the
chair ear. Immediately following. w.rs
turned on their sids. into a ditch. th-
Pullman left the track. but remained
upright
The accident secured during a
heavy dewnpoHr of rain. The crew
went to work Dith will to rescue
the passengers. and did heroic duty
in the pouring rain and darkness. The
women aud children we're first cared
for They w-re dragged from the
windows of the chair ear. and attended
to as we'll A. WIS possible under the
circumstances. Before all had been
taken out ot the chair ear. fire started
from the stove in the rear end. The
porter of this ear earned great prais.
hy his presence II mind in cutting a
hole through the roof of the car.
qu~nrhing the firs and rcscuing sex-
erai women in immediate danger.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-15

= ~ wmp,a- Amere, " .lish,.
Mr. D. A. Chandler. iau'i"u. No. 'a-
q re~,u Mrs,. Ark slight
o. e. pan, feft smitb. NfA hip
~ . paay t.s. e4.
~ " Nas.ns Hthsri. NJ slight
n N.rr,. cArs-sapaes. ~, nsbt
sr,Fsr ~,russ,. Jopliu. M sus over
e. ,er- Ievua. NJ srr ard ssi-
i.sn t,ga..s.i,. H.a-ss c1p MD
vssnea msl,r amsterdam >i~. face
Il o. sr.-t- Nsrsta. "a air erui-si
NJ . o. ~l--s se. Hs aasl AfrHftifst
Ruztst iiuirst. he=rff. Mr -
,ir- " . ,nar- auasa. -,s..rsa, Springs.
sai harf Ir iara-f
~ Isa~- Wtefnrpr. Nrk Bead cut
Mr. uern- i1ttrtars Nts fsc-
x Hrs~n. cie.-i.a.t Ne -. IN
~ d Nsare ksass- ,rts h~sd hvrt.
NJ Frans isssu. hsusas tlfs. kss
Ms, ,hsr,.. p iian--. N.r... ,r,y.
shart., = lis.ues arm, eat sai kn-s
hort
SIS D. Metsrs~ ulair SEE tar nu head
Nr ~ % " u'irn. klu-ss cay
sh.sai.fer hurt
, q j sla,n. Arn-tt 81. hrufs--i
stssat s-sis
4 ts.sr1rnss.a. ursr sErnf ksrrr-
,rfN eat at~s svs ans cheek injured
ffaurt s.f t-gs .srrN-t NJ arm bruised
trrsey afFesanl. NJ -
= : tas7r Nrzr1tin~ Nas knss har,
fseurse Payne srseutine. kse cut ga
y = stu,aas. i'rsR.t Ne shavlaer
rfs1si,sl
s. b Ssze Merefu. NJ. srrains.i esck
. HaufH y hrsaka hfutsaf lTE
stuart Ir. ptsXsl. NJ. eat lac
Henry Williams. Kan-s. city. arm IN.
!, Walhati prsssL n, H-sh ~sgua
= 4 \ rrs~feri prvs~i ~ hraiss.l
ciHe1t srrfura mHs de
\ e. u4n"tau, Kansas sttX. ks- bead
ard hir huft
Ni.. RBrreNs Amsterdam. NJ hrsai
hurt
about face
J II Iss Szan. JiuEe ksz#5 cut ah-.sst
head. and taieS hurt
John r Metihsng Neash1 Ma heck
hurt
Frsd ) Rsrks~iiI S-~ orleans. ankle
sprntrari
Mr- f~rkswtr rrut-.,i tts.li head
H.usii Sf.g~r pr~Ket NJ hurt On back
Melville Stak~t HacR ~. kas CO.
~ ne4sffH hraa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-15

The Aberdeen Examiner warmly CON-
meuds the action of Gov. McLaurin in
appointing as mayor of Jackson the
choice of the people. As expressed st a
special election held for that purpose
The Examiner suggests that this course
he adopted in the filling of all vacancies.
in ali offices. where time will admit.
n yxould take from the executive =
forner subject to continual criticism
. nd suspicion in its administration, and
of,ener an element of political dagger
than beneit'
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-15

The enemy tried 60 hank the dis
mounted troops Of the Fourth rsvflry.
accompanying Nsj.-s,en. I.aw'nn. aud
at the >anis time they made 'hsir only
advance. throwing a skirmish line To
flank the Fourteenth infantry. But
they werr easily rrpuised. the Nmeri-
can artillery coming To the er-st of the
hill and Shelliur them
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-15

Hamilton College. Water Valley
closed its third annual session on the
9Th with delight eommenceme 1t pro-
gram Fourteen young ladies received
diplomas. and several certificates and
medals were awarded The hoop drill
and the drill with college colors,
elected great applause from the large
audience The college has pupils from
several States, and a splendid local
patronage
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-19
HUNTING hin down.
Nsw DEVELOPMENTS in the Much Mooted
Huff Mystery.
HIS CORRECT NAME IS SCHMITT,
AND HE is A FUGITIVE FROM
GERMAN LAW-AN ABSCONDER
AND BIGAMIST AND NOW A
MUCH WANTED PRISONER.

Another skein has been u~nravelled in
the Huff mystery which caused such a
sensation here some four years ago, and
which has been followed up by Rev. H.
Haas. pastor of ST. Paul's German Pro-
testant church with a keennes that
| would do credit to a Javert or a Sherlock
Holmes.
1t will be recollected that Huff, or
Schmitt, as his correct name is now
known to be, suddenly dropped out of
sight here in Tune '95, and that nothing
was known of his whereabouts until some
three months ago.. He had married a
well-to-do Benwood woman, and after her
sudden death gained possession of her
property and left. One morning his
clothes were found on the river bank, and
it was supposed he had committed suicide
until subsequent developments proved the
contrary. The suspicion surrounding the
case led to the disinterment of the dead
wife's remains, but the examination of
the body failed to conclusively prove the
presence of poison such as would have
been administered by one with murderous
intent.
Since leaving here it has been discovered
Huff has been several times married and
is wanted in Milwaukee for bigamy. He is
at present confined in a prison III Illinois
for a felony and when his term expires
next October he will be confronted with
other and more serious charges for his
misdeeds.
The latest disclosure is announced in a
letter received by Rev. Haas yesterday
from the public prosecutor of Mainz, in
the Grand Duchy of Hesse; Germany. In
substance it leaves no doubt that Jacob
Huff, as the much wanted man called
himself here, is nj other than Jacob
Schmitt, an absconder, who left there on
June 5th, SO. The picture and description
forwarded by Rev. Haas leave no ques-
ton, SO the German authorities say, as to
the identity of the man charged with the
triple crime>of embezzlement, bigamy and
murder.
Huf-Schmitt is a native of Horrweyler,
a small town near Bingen-on-the-Rhine,
where he conducted a large commission
business. Getting into his possession a
good stake. he left secretly, leaving a host
of creditors. He is 81 years of age and
has a wife and four children in the father
land.
The authorities at Mainz profess great
interest in the case inc say they will ex-
tradite the prisoner as soon as he satisfies
the sentence of the Illinois law. In this
case Rev. Haas will likely go to Chicago
to identify the prisoner.
A part of the letter received yesterday
that is of peculiar interest to Rev. Haass
is the part averring the mans name is
Schmitt. When the clergyman married
the couple some three months before the
Wjfa'S death he hoard Huff rafar IN u
brother in Germany, whom he called
"Schmitt." This aroused a mild suspicion
in the mind of the pastor at the time, of
which the explanation in the letter is con-
firmatory.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-19
TIE INDUSTRIAL TIDE.
b Makers of Wares and Good are
Doing and Saving.

DotuS anu oayIuSs
Some of the Bellaire business men who
realize how important it is to their best
interests TO have the big steel plant there
IN notion, have had some anxiety as to
ITS future, should it pass into the hands
Oh the American Tin Plate Company. A
merchant who has stock in the concern,
Out VINO appreciates the situation keenly,
argues that there will be no question
about the plant running. but that it will
even enjoy greater prosperity than under
the present regime. His reason for think
ing so IS because the works are new and
OF modern design, and will turn out a
maximum of product at a minimum cost.
He says there is no other plant just like it
In the country. and taking into considera-
ton the large capital the trust will have
tied up in it, the fear that the plant will
be shut down finds no basis in fact.
n iron and tin workers of this locality
are looking for an influx of workmen
from other plants which will be put out
OF the business by the American Tin Plate
Company. Some of the tin workers over
the river have already received communi-
cations from friends in distant towns ask
ing them to look out for vacancies. The
plan of the new company seems to be to
run the best equipped plants, which have
the greatest shipping facilities, and this
will have a tendency to centralize bust
ness and attract a greater population TO
such points. While this viii undoubtedly
be a bada thing for towns so unfortunate
as to lose their industries, it will on the
other hand be a help to the localities ia
vored. The iron manufacturers of his
region " had long experience, and no
better equipped mills can be found any
where. For this reason it is held the
trust will be a benefit rather than a det-
riment to this section of the Ohio valley.
One tin house at the Laughlin plant at
Martins Ferry went on Monday, and the
other one will resume by the last of the
week. The plant has a pretty good stock
of block tin on hand and it is understood
this will be worked up before the sheet de-
partment is started. The date for re-
sumption in this department mas not been
publicly announced, but it is understood
1t will not be deferred longer than the
first of the month. a car of block tin was
received at he plant yesterday morning.
The Holiday planning mill on .the South
Side was not running yesterday, to per-
nit the taking of stock, but it went on
this morning.
The Warwick China company has been
on since the first of the year and the man
agemelt sees no breakers ahead.
The Wheeling Stamping works, which
has enjoyed a ~phenomenally steady bust
ness for the past eighteen months, con-
tinues to run with even tenor, and should
the season continue as it has started, the
management say they will AVE no COM
plant to register. 1t is contemplated to
put in some new machinery at this plant,
but this is not certainly decided upon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-19
UNUSUAL ACCIDENT
Which Occurred at Bridgeport Yesterday
Afternoon.

Which Occurred at Bridgeport Yesterday
Afternoon.
An accident of an unusual nature
happened at Bridgeport yesterday af-
ternoon to a c., L. & w. engine on the
st. Clairsville accommodation run,
which, had it occurred a few minutes
sooner or later, would probably have
resulted in the loss of life and com
pletely wrecked the engine and train.
The train had just started for St.
Clairsville, and while going across the
crossing at K'rkwood the axle on the
rear drivers broke. At the time the
train was going at a slow speed, as is
the custom at that crossing, or a
far worse accident might have result
ed. The engineer Immediately shut of
the steam, stopping the engine, both
he and the fireman escaping with a
severe jolting. The crippled engine
vas gotten out of the way as quick as
possible and another engine started
out with the train.
Just what might have been the re-
suit had the accident occurred a few
minutes later it would be hard to state,
The passengers and trainmen, how
ever, can consider themselves miracu-
lousy lucky to escape as they did.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-19
COMMON SENSE CURE.
PYRAMID PILE CURE CURES PILES
PERMANENTLY b CURING
THE CAUSE.

Remarkable Remedy Which IL Bringin,
Comfort to Thousands of Sufferers.
Probably half the people who see
this article suffer from piles. 1t is
n of the commonest diseases and
n of the most obstinate. People
have it for years and just because
it is not Immediately fatal they
neglect it. Carelessness causes no
end of suffering. Carelessness
about so simple a thing as piles
has often caused death. Hemor-
rhages occur from no apparent
aust and loss of blood causes
death. Hemorrhages occur during
surgical treatment, often causing
death.
Piles are simple in the beginning
and easily cured. They can be
cured even in the worst stages,
without pain or loss of blood,
quickly, surely and completely.
There is only one remedy that will
do it-Pyramid Pile Cure.
1t allays the Inflammation imme-
diately, heals the irritated surface
and with continued treatment re-
duces the swelling and puts the
membranes into good, sound,
healthy condition. The cure is
thorough and permanent.
Here are some voluntary and I'M
solicited testimonials we have
lately. received:
Mrs. NJ. C. Huxley, COL Missis-
sippi street, Indianapolis, Ind,
says: Have been a sufferer from
the pain and annoyance of Piles
for fifteen years, the Pyramid
Pile Cure and Pyramid Pills gave
me immediate relief and in a short
time a complete cure.
Major Dean, of Columbus, Ohio,
says: | wish to add to the number
of certificates as to the benefits
derived from the Pyramid Pile
Cure. | suffered from piles for
forty years and from itching piles
for twenty years, and two boxes Of
the Pyramid Pile Cure has effectu-
ally cured me.
Most druggists sell Pyramid Pile
Cure or will get it for you if you
ask them to-. 1t is one dollar per
package and it is put up only by
the Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall,
Mich.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-19
A TYPICAL CLAIM.

Among the other things the City Hall
Republicans claim credit for, is the
payment of the balance on the stone
bridge, $11,44S.O9, and blandly and
ch%eerfully add it to the total of the
bonded Indebtedness liquidated during
1898.
The Democracy appropriated s1S,-
1927 to pay this balance on the
bridge, away back in 1894, and as it
was never expended the sum annually
reverted into the treasury. Later on
it was cut to $4,000, and now, SILL
44S.09 has settled the bill, through the
processes known only to the Courts.
There is little credit due Republicans
for this, as the money was provided by
a Democratic Council. and the item was
simply carried I'VE from year to year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-19
REMOVED THE CASE.
injunction Proceedings of the &. l. & w.
Taken Before Judge Taft.

injunction Proceedings of the L. l. q w.
Taken Before Judge Taft.
Yesterday there was a new feature
developed in the railroad war which
has been waged by the w. & l.. E. and
G.. L. & W.. at Martins Ferry for the
past week. The c. l.. & ". was re-
quired to replace the tracks of the OPP
position railroad torn away last Sun
day and last evening had partially COM
piled with the agreement which was
reached by mutual consent.
But the main question of right which
the Wheeling people claim to the
spur is yet unsettled.
High officials of both corporations
were in consultation all day Tuesday
and the most notable result was an
agreement to remove the injunction
suit from the Belmont Common Pleas
Court to the United States District
Court at Cincinnati, presided over by
Judge Taft. The hearing will take
place Immediately, and possibly to-day
may see the first Of the big legal fight
likely to be set on foot between the
two roads, placed upon the docket.
The point where physical force is the
arbiter seems to have passed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-19
WAS SWORN IN.
Sheriff-Elect Foreman. of Belmont County
Takes the Oath of office.

otlSi III Ihtt Il W Jun
fakes the Oath of office.
The Supreme Court of Ohio has de
clared the recent law enacted by the
State Legislature, changing the time
for newly elected sheriffs from jan
uary to September, unconstitutional.
This declaration is the result of a suit
brought by a newly elected Sheriff in
the western part of the State to test
the legality of the law passed by the
Legislature.
Sheriff-elect S. S. Foreman, of Bel
mont county, was notified yesterday
by telegram of the decision of the Su-
preme Court, and he was sworn into
Office.
Only a few weeks ago Walter
Cowan, the county jailer, was appoint
ed to fill the Office until next Septom-
Der, when Sheriff-elect Foreman
would then enter upon his duties. MIR.
Cowan, when notified Of the action of
the court, however, was willing to step
down and out without any trouble, and
Mr.. Foreman was accordingly sworn
in
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-19
A ~

In a review of the Nebraska Democracy.
the Omaha World-Herald of the Sth inst,
prints a speaking picture of Judge John
S. Robinson, of Madison. formerl Of this
city. John was a First ward boy. and
went to the public schools in that ward
when the late Prof. Bundy was principal,
along with such old friends as Sam Stuart,
Bob" Phillip. Dan" Ingram. John NJ.
Sweeney, Annie Ball, Julia Garden. Annie
Shallcross, Kate Wise, Mary Arbuthnot,
Kate Sylvey. Mary Mccain. Bob Glib
son, and many others, now lead or scat
tered. for this was nearly thirty years
ago..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-19
BELMONT COUNTY TEACHERS.

The Belmont County Teachers Associa-
ton will meet at Bridgeport Saturday.
State School Commissioner Benebrake will
be one of the distinguished attendants.
The programme of the meeting is an ex-
cellent one and is as follows:
MORNING SESSION.
Opening Exercises-Music, etc.
Inaugural Address.A. NJ. Brown. Flushing
Light from Light....Loa L. Evans. Anvil
Geography.-....-....Ida Conield. Bellair
The Boy..........J V. Stillwell. Bridgeport
Needs OF Ohio Country Schools.....
...-.......W. G.. Dreamer. st. ClairsyiIle
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Music.
Address-Modern Educational Ideals.
Il d. Bonebrake, State Com. Schools
Music.
The Recitation. 60. .---...-.....-
N.....-..R +. Mcclure. Martins Ferry
HiSfory-How. When and Why.
-.....-...H r. McKeen. Bellaire
English-.+A. h Reynolds, Martins Ferry
A Reading from
......Supt. FRANK Linton. Powhatan
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-19
JUSTICE CUMMINGS COURT.

The case of State VS.. John William
Steel, on complaint of Benjamin Crow
ley, on the charge of assault and bat
terry, came up at s O'clock. The evil
dence did not sustain the charge,
and the case was dismissed at the
costs of the complainant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-19
COULD NOT AGREE.

The case of State VS.. Moore, indicted for
grand larceny, was put on trial in the
Criminal Court, Judge Hugus, yesterday.
The jury went out late in the afternoon,
and not agreeing, a night session was
held. At ten o'clock the jury reported
that they could not agree, and were dis
charged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-19

One trial of Gieger's Cough Balsam
is all we ask. 1t will prove more than
we can say. Prepared at Geiger's Elite
Pharmacy, 1884 Main street, opp. steel
bridge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-19
just Received.

just Received.
One car of fine Naval Oranges direct
from California. Send in your orders.
G. S. FEENY co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-19

Elite Cream for chaps and rough skin
at Gieger's Elite Pharmacy, 1924 Main
ST., opp. steel bridge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-19
CLOTHING.

Mems Good Heavy Jeans Pants........Ec
Boys Good Heavy Jeans Pants........e5c
Mems Fins Dress Pants. 500 kind....sII8
Mems Fine Suits...-...--.........s2 $50 up.
Mems Overcoats. one-half price.
Table Oilcloth ......-....-..-.....loc yard.
5c Linen window Shades............Ec
Wool Sox .I0c and &c
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-19

Miss Mary McN1echen will entertain
the Spinster Club on Saturday after
noon with a theatre party.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-19

Mr.. Gus. Brand, of the Henry George
team, will entertain a party Of friends
Friday evening with a "parlor bowling
party"