davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-28
TOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

For SALE.
Fifteen hundred acres of coal land.
Coal is of the best Pittsburg thick Is
fooD vein; near B. & O. and along the
proposed l.. X. R. r.. and has two and a
half miles river frontage. Coal lies above
water level and can be procured by drift
mining; mining privileges and all rights
of way secured; title guaranteed.
This property is for sale at a bargain
to a ready buyer For further description
or information. call on or write
J. n SHACKELFORD.
ma2Seb Chenille, w. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-28

FOR SALE-Standard Ambassador brood
mare. or will exchange for buggy horse
JOS. SPEIDEL GROCERY co. ma27dqel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-28

St. Louis continues to be the. seat OF
war in the United States.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-28

FOR SALE-One third interest in 10-year
Stone Quarry lease, at Powhatan Station.
Ohio River Ry.. cheap. Address CHAS.
r. ROBB, Powhatan, Ohio. ma2Sev
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-28
DUBLIC SALE.

The public sale of the property. No 81
Seventeenth street, advertised in this pa
per for May 18th. is adjourned until SAT-
urday, June I'd 1900. at 10 o'clock a. m. at
the north front door of the court house
of Ohio county. w. Va on same terms
ma21dqev j. C. HERVEY, Auctioneer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-28

TAYLOR and Finley. the indianapolis
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-28
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
CENTRE FOUNDRY.

2oiI Main Street, Wheeling, w. Wa.
We do general machine shop and foun.
dry business: steamboats,. engines and eIe.
vators repaired.
Exclusive agents Brown gas engines.
mh2lesb
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-04-26
w. c. T. U. Convention.

The W. O. T. y. convention which
met in this city last week was the
largest and most enthusiastic temper
ance convention ever held in Phillips
county.
The program, as published, was
ssrrled out with a very few excep-
tons. The papers were we'll read
and gave evidence of deep thought
and great care in preparation. They
would have been a credit to aDy state
convention.
Reports from every portion of the
county indicate q great revival of
interest in the temperance work.
There are eight organizations in the
county. During the last six months
new members have been added to
nearly all of them, some having doub-
led their membership. The presence
of IS young people, members of
Dana and Plum Greek Loyal Tenn
perance Legion, assisted by squad
from Lone Tree, added greatly to
the interest of the convention. Their
drills, songs and recitatlons IN the
church received hearty applause. At
close of exercises the young soldiers
marched through the streets with
flags and bsr pers flying bearing the
inscriptions, We'll Grow Up" "Tl 9
CoIooD Muat GlO GDoxvD With
Rum" At different points a halt
was made, drill given aud songs
sung with vim that told louder than
tt umpets that the tramp, tramp, of
these brave young soldiers of the
tempe rance army is close on the
heels of the saloon keeper, who must
go.
Much credit is due Mrs. Sylvia
Riley and Miss g. Bidwell for their
perseveraaee and patience in drilling
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-04-26
DISTRICT COURT
A Murder and a Horse Stealing
Case Draw Big Crowds.

The following cases were disposed
of at the April terra of the 1900 Of
the district court:
Dismissed. State of Kansas vs.
Clifford Arthur, ct. al. QuaDz vs.
Pool. Centike vs. Oentike. Dun
comb vs.. Heaton. Erwin vs.. Hsr-
rington. Peugh VS.. Stouffer,
Continued: Smith 8 Son vs.. Wal
nut township. Topeka Weolen Mills
VS.. Larsen. MeClintock VS.. West
brook. Standard Oil Co. vs.. Lowe.
BrewnelI vs.. Goodman. Dix vs.. Dix.
Brown VS.. Northup. Phillips Cs.
Bank vs.. ROLAND. Pinkerton VS..
Golden. Laad vs. Pogue.
Divorces granted in Knowles vs..
Knowles; Baker vs.. Baker; Dickinson
vs.. Dieksnson: Parker vs.. Parker;
Chapman VS.. Chapman.
judgment for plaintiff in Louis
Rhodes vs.. O. r. I. & P. R'y for
81, 500 damages and costs of suit;
shull vs.. Wynn, 1854; Sales con6rm-
ed in Thomas VS.. GIllis; Watkins vs.
Ohanck.
At the recent term of court both
trials were had IN which the jury was
obtained from the regular panel,
something unusual.
The verdict ia the State Of Kansas
VS.. Or7ille Mitchell was q surprise to
ali parties. The defendant was be-
ing tr led for stealing horse from A.
J. Farley on the 18th of November.
The horse was taken to Woodruff and
traded to the Day boys. Later on
Mr. Farley found his horse at the Days
who gave him up. Some time after
wards Mitchell was arrested at
Kearney and brought here for trial.
The prisoner having no means asked
the court to appoint an attorney and
Judge Geiger gave hin W. H Bis
sell. The jury W. Il. Parker, s..
A. .Parrine, II. Randall, IL. e.
Snow, Fred CLARK, John Skilton. 81.
Il. Adee. Walter Ulouch. e. J. Han
sen, J. s. McKeon. Frank Morton,
". A. Cox heard the evidence and
decided the defendant was not
guilty. The defendant was dis
charged and Immediately arrested
by Constable G. J. Fleming, upon 8
warrant issued ia Rocks county,
charging him with stealing q horse
from 3 a. Stranger Mitchell seems
to be q hard citizen and Is wanted in
Ellis and Graham county fer an even
more revolving crime than horse
stealing.
The judgment obtained IN the ease
Of Lewis B. Rhodes vs.. @. RI &P.l
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-04-26
Circus Coming.

Walter j. McDonald's Combined
Colossal Shows will exhibit Phillips
burg May 8, 1900 A superb glorious
original departure from the old time
circus. An innovation in circus life
The invincible monarch of all tented
amusements. Every performer an
artist, every act feature, an honest
show, truthfully advertised. A show
where ladies and children, the good
and pure, the moral and refined, can
visit safely, and where no act word or
deed is permitted that would offend
the most exactIng and intellectual
visitor. Savage monsters from every.
where on the face of the earth. All
the greatest and best of best of brute
creation, from the Siberian Plains,
the towering Alps. the tropical jun
giles and those of the peaks, plains
and forests of the west. Two superb
brass bands. Secure good locations,
come early and be in time to see the
glorioRs, sunlit flee street parade. A
pageant of exceeding grandeur. A
feast for the human eye. Remember
this is the only big show cOming this
season. Two grand performances
daily. One ticket admit to all adj
vertised shows.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-04-26
these young people.

these young people.
Able and stirring addresses were
given by @. A. Lewis, r. Frank Stln-
son, S. V. Mallory, j. s. MeAllister,
VIM. Peck, Thos. Sisson, Adam GUAM
Chas. Tracy, o. Whitney, Mr.. Me-
Auley, Rev. Hensly and Monroe
Hartman.
The discussions were pointed and
inspiring and the thought and de-
mand was the JOINTS must go and
the law enforced.
To put this idea in practice. The
committee was appointed who have
the power to name others to confer
with them for the purpose of organi-
zstlon and to sise the sum of $1,000
to be used to prosecute violaters of
the prohibitory law, in Phillips Go.
This organization and prosecution
will be made on the reward of evil
dence plan.
The names of the committee are:
J. s. MoAllister, e. L. Keckly, W. A.
McCr0sky, Peter Hansen, VIM. Peck,
DR.. Ensign, o. W. Whitney, Adam
GUAM, Thos. Sisson, Chester Hull,
Mr.. Fisher, A. Heritage, Chas. Tracy,
! A. T. Walker, Rev. Hageman, Hen
sly Monroe and r. Frank Stinson.
The committee to cooperate with
above committee. county officials and
officials of local unions of the w. @.
T. .. and Mrs Anna Couch.
In conducting the convention the
County President was given valuable
aid by Mrs. M. Tinney and Mrs. 9 B.
Lincoln.
The closing exercises consisted of
an address by Rev. S. Hageman on
"Does Prohibition Prohibit" It was
brim full of facts and illustrations
and was delivered in his earnest,
forcible manner which sent it home
to every heart. A tender, pleading,
song by Mrs. Hsgeman brought tears
to many eyes. A recitation, ''Give
Me The Daggers," by Mrs. Lillian
Loofbourrow will dwell in the mem
DRY and inspire the hearts of every
one who heard 1t for many a long
time To much credit cannot be given
the entertainment committee who ar
ranged for the entertainment of the
large number who attended the con-
ventlon.
If there ever was season for the
charge that the citizens of Phillips
burg were not hospitable. they surely
redeemed themselves on this occasion.
The instrumental music by Mr..
and Mrs. Theo. Close. Miss briggs
and others was a pleasant feature of
the convention.
La the very closing moment of the
convention gentleman. resident of
the state of Colorado, asked to say
few words. Hs told Us that Kansas
people did not realize how prehibi-
ton did prohibit. In Denver there
was saloon on every corner, IN
toxicsting liquor sold IN nearly every
grocery, restaurant and hotel, ali
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-04-26

said, "yeu must want the land bad, if
you got it away from me-" Jim said
81 wanted 1t bad enough to get it,
John said, ''There's a world of time
asoming." john and Jim walked
towards each other, both angry, John
pulling out knife with 4 to 5-ineh
blade and told Jim that if he came
near he would cut him lie pieces. Jim
asked Boglessng te get him single
tree Of the lister. This BoglesanR
did and James chased John west on
the road towards their fathers house.
James yelled after John, ''see the
Philippine warrior run" John then
went home and secured a 44-revolver
and horse and star ted back to the
battle field. His parents attempted
to stop hia, bat he got away. In the
meantime James had secured large
club and was waiting for the attack.
Possibly Johns coming on horse
beck upset his plans for James start
ed to run towards where Boglesang
was at work. This part of the sad
affair is somewhat in the nature Of
guess work as the men were behind
the ridge out of sight of Boglesang.
Three shots were fred. When John
was some $50 yards away he common
ced firing at James, the latter rum
ming for safety. Two shots missed
their mark. By this time the man on
horseback had almost overtaken the
one on foot and the latter turned to
meet his opponent with club IN hand,
but was shot when few PAGES away.
The meR then parted. Boglesang, on
hearing the first shot, started to meet
the men. On arriving en- top of the
ridge he saw James coming towards
him, throwing up his hands, and saw
q mans head behind another ridge
still further west. Jim said to Boyle
sang, 81 guess he has got me- and
fell to the ground. Boglesang helped
the wounded man into the wagon and
started with him for home. Geing a
shsrt ways he met Oscar Wiles who
took charge of the wounded nan, Boz
glessng going for physician. John
went to Dan Glngls's place and told
hin, ST have played b., have
killed Jim, what shall I de?' He
WIS advised to come to the Burg and
give himself up. He went home,
changed his clothes, and eams to
town. James was taken homa and
died, in about twenty minutes. DR. La
Rae stated that the bullet entered
the deceased about two inches above
and one inch to the left of the left
nipple, ranged downward and lodged
IN the spine near the fifth and sixth
ribs.
The murder SO affected the parents
of the boys that the father was taken
sick on Friday and died on Tuesday.
The mother, too. is heart broken and
fears are entertained that she will
soon follow father and son.
C,ts-.-;t,r 60 ~. uu..xr
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-04-26
A Little known Fact.

That the majority of serious diseas-
es originate in disorder Of the kid
neys. Foley's Kidney Cure is guar
anteed. Try it today If you are not
feeling well. J L Mccormick.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-04-26

open and ever present temptation to
men aud boys. Drunkenness, braWls
and fights were common even among
the women. Compared with Colo
RADIO Kansas was clean, law abiding
and safe.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-04-26
TIE MURDER CASE.


Tuesday afternoon the court took
up the ease Of the State of Kansas vs.
John Trimble in whieh the defend
ant Yves charged with the murder of
bis brother. Ia order to give the de-
fsndant q fair trial, additional jurors
to ths-number of eighteen were called
from the northeast portieR of the
county. Judge Pratt, assisted by w
q Bisssll, appeared for the state, and
the defendant being without money
or friends asked the court for eoun-
sci. NIB Mccormick and II 3 Me-
Aully were appointed to defend HIM.
After little diminishing jary con-
sisting of 3 Upton, J A Oaswell,
II Randall, n e Snow, Fl 81 Adee,
Walter Clouch, e J Hansen, Frank
Morton, w A Cox, g W Chapman,
81 8 Garrett and Frank Donovan
we're secured aAd the case opened.
The defendant entered a plea of "not
guilty" Some fifteen witnesses were
called, but only two of whom, DR. "
G LaRue of Marvin. and Geo Begle-
sang, who worked for the murdered
man, were used. In the midst of
BoglesaAg's cross-exsminstion court
adjourned for the night. In the
morRing after court was called Mr.
Mccormick addressed the Court and
stated that he wished to withdraw
the plea Of mot guilty" and enter one
Of guilty of murder IN the second
degree. The county attorney con-
ssnted to this and the case came TO a
sudden end. The penalty for crime
OF this character is ,cohfnment in
penitentiary for from ten years to q
life sentence. The story Of the crime
as sifted out OF q mass of material is
about this:-Both brothers wanted 3
piece Of land down in Nashville town
ship. James came to town en- Setur-
day before the murder and secured q
Jesse to the place On the 18th of
this menth James sent George Bo-
elssang to the place to put IN corn
and work was commenced soon after
dinner. Ia . shert time Janes came
from bis home 3 nile awsy to see
how work was progressing. The land
slopes to the east with high ridge
along the west end. At about two
o'clock while James TrlmbIs and Geo
BOgIesang were at work, Jshn Trim
Die came to the place and stood IN
the road. He wanted to know if the
men were going te put in corn. Jas
said .syes." John then sskcd If James
had Lessee for the land. Jamss said
Eyes, OF ] would pot b. here" john
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-04-26

Ry., of 81. 500 is quite victory for W.
G. Bissel1. Mr.. BlsselI has taken
the case under conditions that would
have discouraged an older prsctItion-
er, bat he psrseversd aRd is reward
ed for his efforts by getting almost
the amount for which he contested.
Mr.. Bissell's course is evidently up.
ward.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-04-26

Subscribe for the HzaArn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-23

the Duke OF Aosta, nephew of the muir
dered monarch, becomes the heir pre-
sumptive
The death of the Duke of Saxe-Coburg
and Gotha reminds one that the family
possesses today more crowns than any
other i'm Europe. for the Kingdoms of
Belgium and Portugal and the principal
ity Of Bulgaria, as well as the German
duchy are all governed by Coburgs A
little more than a century ago the French
were never tired OF denouncing the ma
chinations of Pitt and Coburg. who were
striving to oppose the flood of the French
revolution Pitt died I'm the darkest hour
of the struggle. and Coburg's efforts 10
uphold the old order OF things, absolutism
and Bourbon rule included, were futile.
The old order OF things has vanished. and
Bourbon rule exists only I'm Spain.
Queen Victoria was dressed entirely in
white when she Travelled from Windsor
10 Osborne the other day This Is the
first time she has been seen in public ar
rayed otherwise than I'm black since the
death OF her husband forty years ago.
The. queen does not permit smoking I'm
her immediate neighborhood, yet she
keeps on hand a stock of the most superb
Havana cigars for her guests, and the
consumption thereof is about 5000 year
The Russion emperor has contributed
the sum of 2I,4oo rubles from his own
pocket toward the study of the fora of
European Russia, Siberia, Turkestan, the
Caucasus and Crimea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-23
QUOTATIONS CORRECTED.

Unlike certain correspondents ] shall
not only point out the most familiar
misquotations, but give the correct
version and a reference 10 the work from
which IL is taken. The msquotation will
come first. the correct version immedi-
ately after:
THE tongue is an unruly member
"But the tongue can no man tame: 1t
is an unruly evil" James iii., 81
Charity covereth amultitude of sins
Charity shall cover the multitude of
sins" U Peter w.. 3 Revised Version.
Love covereth multitude of sins.')
"A little knowledge IL a dangerous
thing'-"A little learning II a dangerous
thing" Pope, Essay on Criticism.'D
Speed the parting guest"-"Speed the
going guest" pope Satire I'D
"A man convinced against his will will
hold the same opinion still'--.'He that
complies against his will is of his own
opinion still" (Butler, ''Hudibras. Part
IIT)
Make assurance doubly surev--'Make
assurance double sure C'Macbeth
Act w. Scene 1)
Benedict the married man" should be
"Benedick the married man." ("Much
Ado About Nothing.'D
"Falleth as the gentle dew"-'Drop-
peth as the gentle rain" c'Merchant OF
Venice" Act W., Scene -
THE man that hath no music I'm his
soul.'-"The man that hath no music In
himself" Ubd., Act ". Scene ID
Fails like Lucifer never 10 rise again"
Fails like Lucifer never to hope again"
(Henry VII, Act H., Scene %
Thick as autumn leaves I'm valom-
brosa"-"Thick as autumnal leaves that
strew the brooks in valombrosa' (Mil-
ton. Paradise Lost" Book ID
Fresh fields and pastures new
Fresh woods and pastures new" (Mil-
ton. "Lycidas."D
Twas ever thus from childhoods
hour"-"Oh. ever thus from chidhoods
hour" Moore, 'Lalla Rookh:" Fire
Worshippers.'
by small degrees and beautifully less
Pine by degrees and beautifully less"
Matthew Prior, Henry and Emma')
"A wet sheet and flowing sail'--"A
wet sheet and flowing sea-, (Cun-
ningham)
when Greek meets Greek then comes
the tug of war"-"When Greek meets
Greeks. then was the tug OF war" Ma
thaniel Lee.)
Praise from Sir ubert Stanley is
praise indeed Appreciation from Sir
Hubert Stanley is praise indeed, 1T.
Moran. "A Cure for the Heartache.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-23
ODDS AND ENDS.

A burglar stole 5000 from a resident OF
st. Paul The next day he returned that
sum, and $3.50 TO boot This reminds us
OF the Chicago girl who was robbed in
Lincoln Park, OF a pocket book contain
ing $40. The affair got into the papers.
which stated she was hard-working girl
who had saved the money out OF her
earnings. Next day the pocket book and
money were returned.
California's trade with the Philippines
amounts to s2.ooo.ooo month.
The skin of Elephant Charlie, killed in
CRYSTAL palace, London, weighed a ton
Just one-fourth OF the weight OF the
beast I'm life.
IL Is estimated that free rural mail de-
livery Is increasing the value Of land I'm
Colorado, where II is In operation. s. an
acre.
The place Of honor at n Chinese BAN
uuet IL at the hosts left hand.
The new French duel code, which is the
work OF Prince Bibsco. provides that In
the future no duel can end without the
shedding OF blood. aud no account OF the
proceedings shall be published II the insult
causing the duel was not made public.
child labor In North Carolina mills has
decreased 80 per cent. In the past three
wears
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-23

The program at Keith's this first week
OF the new season neatly illustrates the
policy which under the Keith manage
ment in this and other cities has elevated
the old time speciality show. usually too
vulgar for the presence OF any person OF
taste. TO level whore gentlemen may
and do take their wives and daughters
and where the matinee audience Is sprin-
kled pettily OVER with little children in
charge of their mothers
To begin with. the old-fashioned spe-
cialty manager never spent as much mon
ey for his whole program as Is probably
paid TO Sam Lockhart alone for putting
his nimble and quick-wited baby ele-
phants twice day through their amazing
and delightful antics. To be sure ele-
plants In the old days had not begun 10
be trained, though the circus men tanned
them, and II is one OF the just boasts OF
the new vaudeville that IL has more va
riety, more marvel and more prompt up
to-dateness than the old variety show
ever had. The show has gained I'm interest
at the same time that IL has thrown of
its obnoxious features
The biggest baby elephant last night
made "a l0-strike I'm the game OF 10-pins.
She SEM the ball crashing into the very
centre Of the foremost pin and down went
the whole set-up. She probably doesn't
do that very often. any more than a man
does. The whole performance of these
elephants has the engaging quality OF
agreeableness as well as of astonishing
novelty. Mr.. Lockhart loves his bulky
pets and the affectionate way he treats
them and ,ney him is a very pretty les
son in kindness to dumb beasts.
The new vaudeville has never been able
TO get along without what is called the
old-time song and dance act, and with
a careful supervision OF the dialogue
and the stanzas OF the songs to see that
the exuberant comedian does not over
steps the bounds of reasonable propriety
the song and dance artist gets more
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-23

Editor the News:
Satan always finds something for idle
hands TO do" This statement is as true
of children as OF older people. Keep the
children busy.Giye them some slight task
to perform. Work is very good thing
for the child. provided he is not kept at
1t too long at one time Work and play
should be mingled I'm such way that he
will neither have enough OF the former to
tire him, nor enough or the latter to
make him lazy.
Corporal punishment should be avoided
as much as possible. The child should
be given rules which must always be
kept III he does wrong. reprove him I'm
kind words. then find some excellency for
which to praise him. and he will be al
most sure to do as YOU would like to have
him.
A child should be treated. as far as
possible, with as much respect as a grown
person. The will should never be broken.
IL should simply be bent I'm the right di-
rection. IN times OF temptation. In after
life, the child needs will of it's own"
IL IL is broken, however, IL tends TO weak
en- the will power so that. after a time.
he IL unable 10 safely guard himself
against the tempter.
The greatest secret in the management
of children lies i'm the example set be-
fore them. / should like TO say to all
parents that you may be sure OF one
thing. That Is. that your children always
know when YOU practice what you preach.
You cannot practice one thing and preach
another without .njuring yourself as
well as your children. The child always
follows example i'm preference TO advice.
As for yoursen, you are lowered In the
minds OF your children by SO doing. They
naturally know that YOU arc doing some
thing which you consider wrong, else,
why should you warn them against doing
the same thing? The best theory is: set
only those examples which you are will
ing and glad TO have your children fol-
low"
EDITH f. BOURNE
Rumford, r. /.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-23

with apathy toward the habitual vice
which taints part Of this city. IL any
worldly-wlse persons whose long famil-
iarity with the revelling side OF life has
led them TO lookless often and less closely
at the sober. earnest. self-respectlng part
of the community have had an idea that
there was mo sentiment" I'm Providence
TO be aroused against corruption, the
rapid uprising OF pure women TO induce
their husbands. fathers and brothers to
give influence 20 the movement against
corruption. Is enougS. 10 dispei H. There
Is virtue in Providence. More than that.
there Is virtue In vast majority OF the
homes of Providence. The News refuses
TO believe that apathy has set her poison.
Gus fangs In the public conscience so firm.
~ that they cannot be- wrenched ont ana
the wound cauterized.