davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-10-04
Notice Of Court.

A term of the district court for Steele
county will be held at Sherbrooke. N.
D., on the 10th day of October, 1900,
commnncing at 9:30 o'clock in the fore.
noon.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-10-04

Chattel mortgage blanks,
Blank notes,
Seed liens,
Mechanic liens,
Stallion and Bull liens,
Thresher liens,
Farm contracts, ETC., etc., for sale at
this office.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-10-04
P. H. Gilbertson, Clerk.


Lost.
A red pocket book. containing $40 or
s12; between Hope and J. H. Meader's
farm, on Tuesday. Sept. Is. Owners
name inside. Finder please return same
to Mr.. Meader or myself, and receive re-.
ward. Miss Huldie Peterson,
Hope, N. D.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-13

alton and all the machinery works to
perfection. The company will soon
have their products ready for the mar
ket.
There is a rumor that the Cambridge
tin plant being moved to)this city and
combined with the Laughlin tin plant
A party who should know if this
change would take place, stated that
he did not think that anything defin-
tie had been done and that he doubt
ed if any change would be made, as the
plant had just recently made some re-
pairs, but that the change might be
made and that only headquarters would
know.
The fremen are very much grained
over the financial report from their
fair and festival, at which they clear
ed $1.215.64. This with the other
money the department has makes
s1,475 for their tournament fund. With
this amount they can offer the largest
prizes ever made by any member OF
the Eastern Ohio Association. which
will insure large number of Compel
itors and make the affair one of the
largest ever held.
There seems to have been a storm
struck the Republicans yesterday and
their camp has changed from the quiet
and serene attitude in regard to Satur-
days primaries, to position which
means fight, and indicates warm con-
test. Some Of the Republicans say it
is an anti-Weems' fight and the other
side say that they are, doing this to
blind their followers. This fight is
principally on committeeman and one
sides object is to GUST County Chair
man Emerson and place W. c. Burgun-
thai in that position. Emerson has
some enemies in this city, but he also
has a large number of friends and is
popular with the masses of his party.
Burgunthal is popular but is not pol
itician And some say the bosses are
managing his fight and that he has
not shown his hand. II he is defeated
he can blame it on his friends.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-13
WELLSBURG.
New Base Ball Club Meeting with
Surprising Success-A Stubborn
Fire-PersonaI Notes.

New Base Ball Club Meeting With
Surprising Success-A stubborn
Fire-PersonaI Notes.
WEHILSBURG, w. Va, April H.
The success with which the new base
ball managers are meeting on every
hand is surprising the most sanguine.
Everybody is contributing aid in some
respect Last night the directors con-
tracted with T. H. Merrick, for a. three
year lease OF his ground at Midway.
and to-day work began putting them
in order. The grounds are located
about one mile from the center of the
city. The proposed new trolley line
to pass the entrance gate. The grounds
are about $50 feet square and will be
made one of the finest ball parks in
the State. Manager w. w. Beall is
now on the lookout for first class
players, and none but this kind need
apply.
H. G. Fredericks, Of Wheeling, call
ed on the management yesterday in the
interest of the Wheeling Novelty and
Machine Works In regard to furnishing
paraphernalia-
Wednesday morning sometime after
one o'clock fire was discovered among
the outbuildings of VIM. Forbes prop
erty just below town, now occupied
by William Coats. The alarm was CIV
en- and a number Of young men who
CHANGED to be in that vicinity worked
like experienced fremen and soon ex-
tinguished the flames. Had it not
been for their aid the dwelling and
all would have been consumed as they
are too far from the city's water for
protection.
Mrs. W. P. Campbell, who was called
to Bellvue, Pa. by the serious i'll
ness OF her son, returned home Tues
day evening. lAving him almost re-
covered IN health
Joseph Ledlfs. who has been visiting
his son at Avalon Pa. for some weeks
past, returned home this morning on
the Queen City.
Mrs 9. McconnaushX and children,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-13

Of Toledo, Ohio, who have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Barth, re-
turned home yesterday.
Miss Maud Jones was a Wheeling
visitor yesterday.
Catcher Cheeks, who will play ball
with the Bethany College club this
season, passed through here yesterday
on his way to Bethany.
VIM. Radcliff, of Wheeling, is a Wis
itor in town.
Col. Chas. N. Simms, of Charleston,
was here all day Wednesday inspect
ing Co. C's equipments and in the eve
ming inspected the company. After in
spection he addressed the company,
having many words Of praise for the
men and officers. He stated that this
would be the last time here for In
spection, as he will be sent to take
charge of the Second infantry.
Frank Rueff and Charles Craig will
leave for Wellsville, Ohio, in a few
days where they will conduct a bowl
ing alley.
Capt. Thomas f. Amick has been or
dered to appear at Wheeling on April
18th to attend court martial.
Lieut. Geo. II. Myers. Of Company G,
will tender his resignation to the com
pany in few days. Mr.. Myers is City
Marshal. and this with other business
will occupy his entire time.
Our Daily Herald and the Wheeling
Intelligencer, going in paroxysms Of
hilarity. and displaying coons over our
city election, is much ado about moth
ing. It's just what most people were
expecting. aside from the license qucs-
ton. The city clerk and member Of
school board were elected to second
term. They proved themselves good
officials and the people showed their
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-13
other Benwood News.

J. NJ. PAPER is confied to his home
seriously i'll.
Miss De Temple is lying i'll at her
home on Main street.
Ex-Police Office Hearns has accepted
a position as Waterman at the lower
BenwCod mill.
The members of the Jr. o. U. A. M.
met last evening and transacted some
important business.
Work is about half completed on the
new metal ceiling for the auditorium
of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
A dance and supper will be given by
the ladies of the Shield of Honor at
Holdermann's hall on Easter Monday
evening.
The old city officials retired last
evening and the newly elected officers
entered upon the duties of their re-
spective departments.
The Riverside tube works was closed
down yesterday morning owing to "a
scarcity of orders. 1t is not known
when the works will likely resume. AS
a result of the close-down quite a large
force of men are off duty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-13
we're illness of about three weeks du-


ration.
T. J. Steele. the Jefferson avenue
butcher, is slightly indisposed.
Shipley Foster, of Pleasant Valley,
was circulating among friends in
town yesterday.
C. P. Clark, of Sistersville. arrived
in town yesterday He will remain
several days as he has Business of i'm
portance to attend to.
The Democratic Executive Commit
tee will not meet on April 14th, as
was stated in the Benwood items. The
next meeting will be on May the 9Th.
The different districts will meet April
18th to appoint delegates to the con-
ventions.
A slot machine was sent to prom
inent citizen yesterday. The machine
came by express and was not in run
ming order and was supposed to be
sent to be fixed. The ccnsignee de-
cided he couldn't fix the machine, SO
he sent it back to the express Office.
sThe gum shoe Republicans of Mar
shall county are called to meet in
this city tomorrow. 1t is presumed
they are going to form line of battle.
They have already drove "petards' to
their kopjes and are now training the
heavy artillry on them with telling
effect.
Yesterday morning while Thomas
Johnson and his fifteen-year-old
daughter were working about the
barn, the girl accidentally fell from
a box on which she was standing and
struck an old pitchford, which pene-
trated her thigh about five inches,
causing a severe wound. The young
lady was brought to town for medical
assistance. DR.. Houston dressed the
wound.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-13
Two workmen Painfully Hurt.

Edward knight, and employee of the
Riverside coke plant, was the victim
of painful accident, occurring late
last night. He was engaged in work at
the ovens and in some manner had his
right leg caught between two coke cars
and badly mashed. DR.. J. N. Alley
was summoned and the unfortunate
mans injuries were properly attended.
Later he was removed to his home in
the Fourth ward. 1t is not thought
that his leg will have to be amputated.
Nick Stacey was painfully injured
by an accident at the Riverside blast
furnace yesterday afternoon about
o'clock. He was at work in some part
of the plant when he lost his balance
and was precipitated to the ground, a
distance of about sixty feet. He had
his hip and back badly bruised and
was severely shaken up. DR.. Alley was
summoned and the injured man was
carried to his residence on Marshall
street, in the First ward. On reaching
his home he was able to walk to his
room with the assistance of his fell
low workmen. His injuries while very
painful are not thought to be serious.
1t is considered quite remarkable that
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-13
Married in Cadiz.

Special TO the Register.
CADIZ, o., April 12.-Robert Y. Lee.
clerk in the jeweIry establishment
of ]. w. SCOTS Sons. and Miss Lucy L.
Perry, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs o. II.
Perry, we're married at the home of
the bride to-day at noon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-13

Mr.. Stacey escaped having some of his
bones broken by the fall The attend
ing physician stated last evening that
the workman was suffering much pain
but showed no symptoms of internal
injuries.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-13
TO HOLD THE BAsUTos IN CHECK.

uprising OF the
when that blacks threatened to hand IN the
British resident
resident
restraining the auos from getn
in the accompanying lnuan IA mere
might oDstrepous
the OF their word ana ina.
behind walls OF the
nted and were kept out Oh the
SouthA icanW
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-13
on Market.

NEW YORK, April l2-standard oil
OF, CITY. pa, April i2.--crealt balances
81 81. Certificates no BIDS. Shipments, 1867
So bbls; average. @,ssI bbis. Runs, s9.e's
bills; average. 8.i2i bbls
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-13
Tue CAUCUS NOMINEES
SELECTED FOR APPOINTIvE OFF,
GEES ny THE BENwOOD GOWN
GIL LAST NIGHT.
THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES.
An Excellent Easter Programme
Prepared by the Benwood Catho-
lie Church Choir-TwO Employees
of the Riverside Painfully Hurt.
other BenwOod Notes of Interest.

The newly elected Council of Ben
wood met last evening and after being
sworn in, made the usual number of
appointments. The members of the
new body are Thomas Keffer and Chas.
Miner, Republicans, of the First ward;
Jacob Schramm, Democrat, and Harry
Stewart, Republican, of the Second
ward; Michael ]. Gately and James
Kelley, Democrats, of the Third ward,
and Henry Schlipner and Michael
Whalen, Republicans, of the Fourth
ward. The slate Of nominees for the
various appointive offices, which was
fixed at the Republican caucus last
Saturday night, went through with
little or no difficulty, although there
was number of other applicants for
the positions. The appointments
were made as follows:
Police-George Ernest, of the First
ward; Albert Policy, of the Second
ward; John Bogard. Of the Third
ward, and George Addelberger, of the
Fifth ward.
Health Oficer-Dr. J. w. McDon-
aid.
City Treasurer-Edward Noel.
City Assessor-William Nolte.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-13
MOUNDSVILLE.

w. S. Clark, of Thompson, was in
town yesterday on business.
DIR. J. NJ. Williamson, The Dent
ist," is slowly recovering from a Sc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-13

The wheeling Register is st!lI the leading
newspaper OF the State. ard one Of the
most popular Of our exchanges It's pop
ularity is well deserved: Il gives the news
and It wide awake upon the issues Of ihc
day
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-13
Easter Music.

The choir of st. Johns Catholic
Church at Benwood, has prepared the
following excellent programme for the
services to be held at the church East
er Sunday:
High mass at 10 O'Clock.
Vespers 1880 p. m.
The choir will render mass in G..
o ofas aauam Maria G GhegTnbim
Miss Lily Geraghty
!, Miss Ellen Hayey and Prof Williams.
Soloists:-
Sopranos-Misses Ellen Havey, Lily
Geraghty.
ContraItos-Misses Bertha Travis, JUL
Ia Kennedy. ,t-
Tenor-Mr. Peter Miller.
Basso-T. w. Williams.
The personnel of the choir follows:
Sopranos-Mrs. James Higgins, Misses
Ellen Havey, Lilly Geraghty, NJ Nc
Cabe, Mary Havey, Mary He'll, Gen
evieve Barrett, Katie Shaefer, Julia
Barrett, E. M. Murray, Alma He'll
Contraltos-Misses Bertha Travis,
Agnes Travis, Julia Kennedy, Anna
Galligan, Kate Blake, Mary Jenkins,
Mrs. Daniel Brown. Tenors-Messrs.
Joseph He'll, William Deegan, Peter
Miller, M. Alger, Chas. Marsh, John
Barnes, Thos. OBrien, Timothy
O'Brien. Bassos-Messrs. Daniel
Brown, James Sands, William Curran,
Patrick Scanlon, James Lowell, T. N.
Williams. Organist and Chormaster-
Prof. 7. Llewelyn Williams. Assistant
Organist-Miss Helen Hayey.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-13

An attachment was issued from JUS
tice Fitzpatricks court yesterday
against the outfit OF the Belmont
Drilling Company for 1918. The com
pany has been putting down hole
for the Wheeling Oil & Gas Company
about two miles above Triadelphia, on
Middle Wheeling creek. They are down
about 200 feet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-13

Special to the Register
PARKERSBURG, w. Va. April H.
Oil dropped three cents again to-day.
Pennsylvania, West Virginia and
GAINESVILLE oils are now quoted at
s1.55.
The Six Brothers Oil Co. has COM
pleted another well on the c. D. uhl
farm in the Henderson field which is
good for so barrels in the Cow Run
sand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-13

William Croul was in East Liverpool
yesterday on business.
John Pennington is quite sick at his
home on Fifth street.
Rev. s. ]. Boyle is in East Liverpool
where he preached last night.
Robert Douney. who has been sick
for several days, is much improved.
The German Lutheran church will
soon make some extensive repairs in
the interior of their church.
Prof. Thomas Mitchell, of the High
School, has been selected as one of the
judges in the oratorical contest at
Bethany College tonight.
The plans and specifications for the
new U. P. church will be made at
Kerr Bros office to-day. The bids
must all be in by Monday, April 2srd.
On Wednesday the Laughlin shovel
works had their entire plant in oper-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-13
appreciation. Politically It demon.
strates nothing. 49,
ON NEWS.

Special TO the Register.
CLIFTON, w. Va. April 1.-THE
Eight Mile Island oil we'll below town
is spouting oil at the rate Of from
three to five barrels per day. This well
was sunk in the Bera sand some years
ago but was never worked. 1t will
probably be pumped.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-13
MARTINS FERRY.
Chronicle of Daily Events from the
I-.tx of Worlshaux and Mills.

Chronicle of Daily Events from the
city of workshops and Mills.
The following is the programme of
the principal Easter service of St.
Marys Catholic church, to begin at
1920 a. m. Prelude, organ selection,
F. Schubert; Vidi Aquam, Notre Dame,
st. Cecelia's Choir; Professional, THE
Day of Resurrection" F. H. Bracelet,
Sanctuary Boys Choir; Kyrie, Gloria,
B. Lutgens Mass, st. Cecelia's choir;
sermon, "He is Risen, He is Not Here,
st. Matt. XXVIII:6, Rev. c. A. Null
hearn; Credo, L. Cremer; Offertory.
Regina Coeli, Victor Hammeral, st.
Cecilia choir; Sanctus, Agnus Del,
B. Lutgen's Mass; occasional, Holy
God" Congregation; Postlude, organ,
Op. Posth, Weber; Musical Directress,
Sister Vincentia; Organist, Miss Julia
McDonough.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-12
The Carriage Shoe,

A carriage shoe is essential for the
daintily slippered feet which must not
even touch the carpet extending from
cab entrance for fear of BeNuty's ten
der sensihiItics. These carriage shoes
are most luxurious affairs, lined with
fur and tied with soft ribbons, sug'
gestiye of the warmth concealed in the
tiny band OF fur trimming says the
Criterion. Time was when Beauty
cnlricd her little slippers in bag over
her arm, and when she arrives at the
party her heavier shoes were removed
and the others took their place. Some
times the bag was forgotten and the
Beauty, presumably, cried her eyes
out. The carriage shoe has obviated
all these possibilities of loss and for
getfulness and when Beauty arrives at
her destination she has her carriage
shoes removed and then she is ready
for the fray or the seige, whichever
form of conflict engages her attention
at the time. The carriage shoes are
prismNtic in their variety of color, but
the black cloth or velvet, lined with
soft white fur, outlined with and tied
with black ribbons are the most popu
lar vet the blues, reds, whites browns
etc, have their choosers, and there Is
no hide bound rule which rorbids Il
young woman from having as many
different kinds and different colors as
she desires. Sometimes they harmo'
nizc with the opera cloak in color and
texture; sometimes they are quilted
affairs, inside and outside; sometimes
they extend half way ta the knee, like
the bicycle shoe; sometimes they arc
walking shoe length only. The car
riagc shoe ribbons have Il happy habit
of becoming united, II the we0rcr is
clever at the right moment for such q
catastrophe. aud there are less artistic
sights than disdaurul Beauty with an
adorcr at her feet, even though it be
only to tie her ribbons. 1t is well to
have some excuse Or bringing men ia
their feet nowadays, for signs tell
that they are forgetting that graceful
art.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-12

Since Lord Beuuchamp, the pres
ent British governor of New South
Wales, has occupied he government
house AT Sydney, he has ordained
that at ofilcinI receptions only guests
OF n certain rank shall be permitted
to approach the presence through
designated doors. TO these blue
tickets are awarded; to others Of in
ferior mold, white. At recent func-
tion, through some mismanngcment,
an important public man received a
blue card while Il white one was sent
to his wife. When the pair reached
the audience chamber the wife de-
clined to be separated from her hus-
band. or to abandon the ariStocratic
blue ranks An uid-de-cnmp endeuv-
orcd to reason with her aud explain
the commoton that would cnsuc II
blue and white were suffered TO min
gle together. But the fair one was
equal TO the occasion. Nonsense
said she, as She pressed forward;
"what do you take us ror--u sridlit1
powder?" The aide collapsed
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-12
WOULDN'T MEEr TINE PRINCE.
A Young American VINO snubbed the
Prince Of WAIes.

Probably the only American Of dis
tlnctlon who was In New York at the
time and declined to meet the Prince
OF Wales when he visited America be-
fore the civil war did meet him after
ward and has not been forgotten by
England's future king since. II is nm
old story. The American Is Colonel
Ethan Allen, author, tinnncier, dlplo'
mat and club nun. Allen wns about
the princes age, law student OF the
New York University, lle'refused 10
attend any OF the functions
III the Pfince wants to see me, let
him cnll on me- he said.
His friends laughed, But the prince
did call upon Allen the first week he
was there, II was in the old uni
versity building In Washington
Square, where young Allen had shut
himself up for study. That snme day
the chancellor was 10 receive the
prince in another part of the build
ing.
The reception hour came aud Allen
sat In his solitude. Before long he
heard loud knocking and II voice;
"0pen the door, Who's In here?'
He opened the door and there stood
Chancellor Ferris, and on his arm
was the prince, They evidently felt
II relief to be out OF the Jim. The
members of the party were advanced
in years, except Mr.. Allen and the
prince, and the two boys soon came
together,
nm glad to know you, SIR tbs
prince said.
"Thanli you, sir" replied Mr., Allen.
The two men then took seats to-
gether and talked for more than mn
hour. When they parted the prince
snid. 81 don't know when ! have hnd
such good time, VIII you call upon
me at my hotel?'
mo-" was the prompt reply ~
haven't the time"
"Thc prince looked ustonishcd, bus
went ON! "Well If you haven't time
now, Mr. Allen, perhaps you may
have time when you visit England. At
any rate, don't forget me-
Though Colonel Allen has visited
England many times, he has never
ayNiled himself of this invitation, but
last year when the prince received a
representative from the Sons of the
American Revolution he said; 81 was
looking over an old diary, and | came
across the strnngest incident that
happened to me during my American
visit. 1t was about man named
Allen, who refused to meet me. Do
you know him? I'd like to meet that
man again" But they haven't met
yet.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-12

Sir Augustus Harris once settled
the pitch question in his own off,
hand fashion, 4 famous primo don
IN of his opera company came
10 him complaining that the piano
uacd. for vocal rehcarsNs was 100
high, and asking that il might be
lowered. certainly" replied Dru-
riolanus, with bow; "herc For
syihc, have a couple of inches sawn
OIL the LEGS Of that piano"
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-12

The realist may not find marriage
failure, but the idealst would better
remain single,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-12

10 "A small man never looks so big to
The world as when he is standing on q
pile OF money.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-06
CIRCUIT COURT

Department No. is Winding Up oeto-
ber's Business.
Judge Burnett has been doing busi-
ness, and the following additional docket
entries have been made:
Smonds & Son vs.. +. 7. Wrghtman,
sheriff Of Marion county; on mandate
from supreme court; ordered on motion
OF plaintiff that, upon payment 10 de-
iendant Of SIG, the amount Of costs and
disbursements incurred in supreme
court, TO be paid on or before Thursday,
February s, 1900, plaintiff have until and
including that date to serve and file an
amended complaint and TO serve and file
an amended reply; defendant to answer
amended complaint on or before Febru'
AIRY 10, 1900.
Jos. X. Locke vs.. j. A. McClaine
action for money; default and judgment
with order TO sell attached property
First National Bank of independence,
w. +. w. Durbin. sheriff; replevini de
murrer to complaint confessed by
plaintiff; leave granted TO plaintiff Il
lerve and file an amended complaint or
or before February IL, 1900; defendant
TO answer same by February l3.
Bertha schreyer vs.. The Turner Min
ing Co. motion for confirmation salt
confirmed.
John II. Zimmerlie vs. d. Boyer; ap
peal from justice court; by consent con
timed 10 June term.