davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-28
NEW BOOKS
Recently Placed Upon the Shelves
at the Public Library.

Recently Placed Upon the Shelves
at the Public Library.
Following is list of the new books
which have recently been added to the
public library:
Atherton, GA Wheel Asunder.
Barrows-The Fortunes of War.
Benton, K. A.-Geber.
Besant, W.-The Alabaster Box.
Bourget, P.-Pastels of Men.
Brady, c. 1.-THE Grip of Honor.
Capes, B.-The Lake of Wine.
Cary, 2. L.-Browning: Poet and Man.
Chateaubriand. F. Alfalfa.
Cloete, H.-History of the Great Boer
Trek.
Cox, G. Wives of Greek Statesmen.
Crockett, S. R.-Joan of the Sword
Hand
Dimock. A.-cathedral Church of St.
Paul
Eley, c. R.-CathedraI Church of Car
Isle.
Fiske, John-M Mississippi Valley in the
Civil War
Fleming, w. H.-How to Study Shake
speare
Gerard, Done Year.
Glasgow, E-The Voice of the PeonIa
Godfrey E.-The Harp of Life.
Green. A. K.-A Difficult Problem.
Headley, ]. T.-Chaplains and Clergy of
the Revolution.
Herbert, 1.-The First American.
Kitchens, R.-The Slave
Hobson. ]. A.-The War in South Africa.
Hooker, LIE Roy-The Africanders.
Houston, E. J.-Electrical Transmission
of Intelligence.
Howard, B. W.-The Garden of Eden.
Howells. w. D.-Their Silver Wedding.
Huneker. J.-Chopin
Hunt, V. B.-Prisoners of the Tower of
London
Jerome, j. K-Three Men on Wheels.
Jokai, M.-Debts of Honor
Leonard, d. missionary Annals Of
the Nineteenth Century
Losing. B. Jour Country.
McAulay, A.-The Rhymer
Mcclure, A. K.-Our Presidents and
How We Make Them.
Mitchell. S. W.-Autobiography of a
Quack.
Moore. C.-The Northwest Under Three
Flags
Pemberton. Max-Fes.
Pemberton, T. E.-The KendaIs.
Phillpotts. Flying Prophets
Read. Opie-Judge Elbridge
Robertson. Hired Blood and Blue.
Sage, W.-Robert Tourney
Simmons. W. E.-Nicaragua Canal.
Stubs, C. W.-Charles Kingsley.
Symonds and Gordon-Story of Perugia
Taylor NJ. Cardinals Musketeer.
Thompson, E. S.-Wild Animals I Have
Known.
Waliszewski. K.-Russian Literature.
Weyman, S. J.-Sophia.
Wharton, A. H.-Salons Colonial and
Republican.
Wharton, E.-The Touchstone.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-28
BELLAIRE.
General News From the Metropolis
| of Belmont County

General News From the Metropolis
of Belmont County.
Ed. Keller, jailor at st. Clairsville,
was in the city yesterday.
Nelson Harper, of Woodsfeld, spent
the day in the city yesterday.
Arthur McNicholason, OF Barnes
vile, was in the city yesterday.
F. A. Miller, of Bealsville, was in
the city yesterday calling on friends.
The B. & 0. have recently placed a
new sign on the front of their depot.
j. e. Reynolds and family, of Mar
tins Ferry, were in the city yester-
day.
A large crowd from this city attend
ed the ball game on the Island yester-
day.
Rosser and Castoe have about COM
pleted their contract at Elkins, West
Virginia.
The colored Odd Fellows attended
church yesterday in body, headed by
the Jr. Mechanic band.
There was quite lively game of ball
yesterday between the Rose Hill Buds
and the Second ward Cheap Grays. The
score was 80 to in favor of the Buds.
The B. & o. has recently repaired
the bridge across the B. & o. tracks on
Union street, but the right thing for
the company to do is to build a new
bridge, as it is badly needed.
The Memorial sermon preached yes
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-28
GEO. r TAYLOR co.

terday by DIR. Slutz at the First NJ. F..
church was very pleasing TO the vet
Grams, and the large audience. DR..
Slutz is quite a favorite in this city.
Judge j. b. briggs, while in the city
Saturday, stated that he was not can
didate for national delegate TO the Kan
sas City convention, and did not wish
that honor He would prefer some
younger man of the parry.
Almost all of the local union in this
section have taken action against the
Pittsburg papers that have been placed
on the unfair list by the Belmont Cen
trail Trades and Labor Union, and have
asked that all of their members stop
buying these papers. 1t is said that
their action is having quite an effect.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-28
Fractured His Leg.

Charles Clark. a ten-year-old son OF
Fred Clark, of Elm street, Island. fell
from tree in the yard of his home
yesterday afternoon, and sustained a
severe fracture of his right leg. A
physician was called and reduced the
fracture.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-28
wheeIing-MansneI ED to-day, Bali Park.
New Picnic Grounds

At Rock Springs Park, Chester, w. Va.
AZ miles from Wheeling, on the Penn
sylvania Lines. Low excursion rates
and open dates furnished on applica-
ton to ]. G. Tomlinson, Wheeling. or
j. Howard Maxwell. manager, East
Liverpool o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-28
WILL ENTER POLITICS.
ASSEMBLY IN SESSION YESTER-
DAY AFTERNOON.
DECIDED TO NOMINATE

A Legislative Labor Ticket by a Vote
of 16 to 12-Win Arrange for a
Convention to be Composed of
Delegates From Each LocaI-Re-
ports From Various Committees.
Other Interesting business was
Transacted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-28
LOU SWABACkER.
Wbeelin9 Re9ister
Millinery-Best Values in the city,
MarSden l.. ColVig.
WHEELING PARKS BIG PRO-
GRAMME FOh DECORATION

Afternoon Concert from z to IL
O'clock.
dancing in Casino from 2 to IL
O'clock.
Mile free for all Bicycle Race,
$3.50 u. IN.
Vile Handicap Bicycle Race,
4!30 u. IN.
Race for Record of track.
new Electric Merry-GO-ROund
will be in operation
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-07

A startling incident, ofwhich Mr.. John
Oliver, Of PhlIadeIphia, was the subject, i
narrated BY him asfollows: II was in a
most dreadful condition. Ny skin was
almost yellow. eyes sunken. tongue coated
pair continually in my back and aides, no
appetite--gradually growing weaker day
by day. Three physicians had given me
up. Fortunately, friend advised trying
Electric Bitters, and to my great JOY and
surprise, the fret bottle made decided
improvement continued their use for
three weekAand am now well man.
know they saved my life, and robbed the
grave of anoihe victim" No one shoul
fail to try them. Only SOC, guaranteed
at all drug stores.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-07

may result in theohoiOs D. some other
oficer Capt. Dunn is mentioned as s1
oticer who would make an excelISnt
Major.
Col Lawton declined tolenter into
discussion Of the pr5ssrects ii any
officer for .eisction )Of Reelection, ana
the field As given isas Is generally
understood"
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-07
BISHOP AT ST. MARKS (.
Will Administer the Rite o. CoDfrms'iOa

Todsy.
The services at st, Marks Episcopal
church VII be unusually interesting
this morning, when Rt. Rev. T. Kin
Loeb Nelson OF the diocese Of Georgia
will be present to deliver > sermon,
and ADMINISTERS the rite Of confirms
ton 10 a number who will thereby be-
come members Of the church. The
sacrament Of the Holy communion
will ALTO be administered by the bish-
op. who will be assisted by Rev. Hem
ry E. Lucas, pastor, Friends are cor
daily invited to be present.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-07

IV1- 70 U7ITI IL vi
tween Brunswick and Atlanta bsf m Snci'
gopville, Pa, and Cincinnati, wa Everett as
Atlanta.
MOB IL and i6.-Pullman Sleeping Cars Ae3
tween Alliance and CincinGati, via Ghat8oa
pbis.
Nos and pullman Sleeping Cars ~
tween Atlanta and Chattanooga.
Nos. and l0-Obsorvation Chair Cars 10
tween Macon md Atlanta.
Connection al Union Depot, Atlanta for Al
points north, eagt and west. ~
FRANZ g. CANNON, J. N. oUTR.
Third Y-P, 81 Gen, Mgr. Trafac Manaaps.
washington. ID. o. Washington, y. q
W, A. TURK, s. b. EARDWICK.
Gen ! Pass ut. Asst. Gent PaaA Att
Rashi9tekts p q. .----zz-@aRtca-.aas
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-07
Vigorous and Prompt Action Of
Board Of Health and
Council.
HEALTH OFFICER BUYqSlSqAqEMENY


'Fpe smallpox cases are " i 10 hand
Zen Tie anlhor ties bsve taken this
most vigorous ard active stspsto CON
hne The disease. Al snnoune 10
yesterdays Times, acting under in
stfac'iona from Mayor Atkinson AS
sistant Chief Of Police Levison has
corrsiied all the negroes known to
hsye been in HELPS fIAlG Acre within
the past few days, and the police
force now has about forty confined in
one OF the buildings Of the Acre. The
quarartlre Is strict aud the filthy belle
viii be cleaned thoroughly before
they are sil)wed 10 come out, and
then not until all danger ls over Last
Night Dr. J A, Butts, CITY pbyaiCiau
aud heelth otticer, Issued the following
sigpsa latement
in order toglve the public the ex-
sot truth - regard e tho condition or
ssnsllpox in tAis CITY win state that
10 the past two weeks there have ap-
pearea AZ together ten cases, most Of
this number Within The psst few days
were from one Locality There
are no white persons smong she num-
Der. rhe oassg have bssp carried to
the rs 19asssau the persona most
* Fsn bav been pisesd under guar.
antides 81 theFs i iittie, i anys
daneerof lafsetion among the whites.
The GASES ere Of mild character and
no dsnths havo occurred. Vaccination
Is recommended. ] A. BuTTs,
CITY Physician and Health oFo'f.s,
The was full meeting Of the board
of heslth yesterday afternoon and the
report Of Or. Gu t. was attsntissIy
listened 10, after which the board en-
dorsed his recommendation for pest
house, aud recommended that ogle-
thorpe street, from Gloucsstsr 10
Manefield, be quarautined, and All bus
Of ell kinds be stopped, while an
8ns in that locality held and
those known 70 have been there rel
GENTLY be carried back and kept thsFe !.
This includes the whole Helps Ha
Acre crowd and territory, and az til
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-07
Sac rifced to
Blood Poison.

Those who have never had Blood Poi.
son can not know what desperate con-
dition it can produce. This terribls
disease which the doctors are totally
unable to cure, is communicated from
one generation to another, infiietinr IL
faint upon countless innocent ones.
Some years ago was inoculated with notsov
~ nurse WHO injected my babe with blood
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-07

suty end potash seemed 10 add fuel 70 tho
4 hY Y.a sogle which Yves devouring me-, I, EAs
cures made BY it. 70 try swift's Specific. We
got t%o hoy lss and fClt hope again revive in
sgain. Improved from the start and 4 s,sss-
piete and perfect cure was the result. B.a.k.
Y the only blood remedy which reaches go
psRate cases MRS. I. w. LEE, ~
Montgomery, Ala 4
u the many blood remedies, 6. g. 81
10 the only me which can reach d eenss
seated, violent cases. 1t never fails %
cure perfectly and permanently the
most desperate cases which are bevogFi !
the reach Of other remedies.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-07
Tho sick Made wen
underat@6d

4 Have you any pain, Or ache, or
weaknesss Does your blood show
that it contains impurities? Are you
nervOusa Do You lack snap and ac-
tiuty Of mind aud body2 Are you
easily tiredS Have you lost smbitioaf
Is there any unnatural drain upon
the system2 Is every organ performs
ing It's proper function? In other
words: Are you ia perfectly strong
active, vieorous, healthy, happy man
or woman n not, you should not de-
lay one day before you consult. j.
NnwTOS HArHAwAr, M. D., % Bryan
ST., Savannah, Ga,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-07

AsfAAANe AAt a. fhAt AIit Mdt
unequal to the struggle.
and It's life was yielded
np to the fearful poison.
For six long years ! suf-
Tered untold misery. l
was covered with sores
aad ulcers from head to
loot, aud no Language
can express my feelings
Df woe during those long
years. l had the bes Z
medical treatment. S
sial physicians suec :.
sAvely treated me, but all
to no uurDOrn Tha ,,.n,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-07

You never know what form Of blood
poison win follow constipation. Keep the
liver clean by using DeWitt's Little Early
Risers and you will avoid trouble. They
arc famous little pills for constipation
and liver and bowel troubles WI. Butte
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-07

disreputabls locality is the fountain
bead Of the disease il is believed the
extraordinary and heroic measures
taken BY the kdthogltles VIII squeloh
it's progress. The board also recon-
msnded the ssVablishmsnt Of a hospi-
tal corps under Dr.. Butts direction.
Z h.ntifs the cases, and Dr.. Butts has
commenosd the Organization Of that
corps. DR.. Blair. colored physician.
has been.placed IN charge of tho pest
houte cases, and an ambulsnee With
part q the hospital corps to operate il
has been authorized. Couno
eailsd sassioh to hear the D
hsalth's report and acted upOF
favored az suggsatlons, ana %
and board Of health are for
perfect harmony for ths musua
of BFnnswick city Physie
y handbag the situation
and is being supported u every
~ Al tbs administrative authorIEA
They have perfect faith II 81 Bai
ability to handle the sisuAtiop.aud
relying npOn hin absolutely 20 kss.
them posted.
Dr. Butts last night
danger tO.the
schools and
going iae
lie doe
!;
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-07
That's the ak in Military
Circles At the Present
Time.
CAPTAIN DUNN TRANSFERRED
Al Col. LawtOn's Request TO the First
Regiment Whist tbs Morning News
Has to Say on Inc Two Subjects.

Inc most OF Brunawick friends o.
clever Frank Dunn were sougFatula,
ting that able and popular officer yes.
terday, on his being transferred to ths
First Regiment Capt. Dunn was
Commlssary Of the Fourth Georgia
until the change in assignment Of
companies placed the Brunswick Rifle
men 10 he First, and now that be has
been transferred to Col. Lawton'a
staff, the military boys OF Brunswick
are pleased. He Is one of the most
popular young officers ever connected
with the local military, and Will prove
equally SO with the First Regiment
soldiers. Most Of them remember
Capt. Dunn faYOrably on account Of
his services with them IN the Spanish
American war, and later during the
Darisn riot times.
The Morning, News Of yesterday
says "capt. Dunn, commlssary Of
the Fourth Regiment. viii be trans-
ierred % the First, in which there Il
. vacancy. Col. A. R. Lawton consid-
cred Capt. Dunn a thoroughly capsule
officer and desired the Il sser. CAPT. I
territory he First
pc at Brunswl ana
with the BraaswIo
snd men who.
'rg the
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-07

II paesirg a compulsory vac
dinance and will appoint
physiOiansso dosshis work free. Many
cltizens are notswaitine Tor ~ free
service, however, but kept the physir
clans busy ysstsrdayssOrasCmpg thoir
skins with virus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
ACKER VETERANS DRILL
THE POST is PREPARING FOR TrS
CHICAGO ENCAMPMENT
TRIP
ARRANGEMENTS
COMPLETE
Minnesota State Band Will Accom-
pany the POSTAL Veterans
Urged to Wear g. A. II.
Hue Uniform.

Acker Post No. q, G. A. r., held a
special meeting last night that was well
attended. The evening was given over to
drilling preparatory to the Chicago trip.
Lieut.. George DAILY was present and had
charge of the drill. The regular meeting
takes place next Saturday evening, when
a good attendance is desired
Commander Doran addressed the COM
rades briefly on the plans and prepara-
lions for the encampment
commander F. b. Doran and j. J. Nc
Cardy, chairman of the committee on
transportation, have joined in a circular
Oh Information for those wishing to at
tend
The Chicago Great Western road will
provide a special train, which will leave
the union depot Sunday, Aug. &c, at p.
m This train will consist of sleepers
nrst-class coaches and reclining chair
cars, but no diners, so the passengers are
ADVISED to provide themselves with lunch
enough to last till noon next dav. for
the train will make no stops on the way
tickets VIII be for sale by the commit
zee on arrangements at the city comp
troller office, Aug. "a and 25 and at the
union depot Aug 26 They will entitIe
the owner to return up to Sept. l, and
may be extended till Sept 80 by making
applcation to the Chicago joint railroad
agency not later than Sept 2
lAe Minnesota State band will go along
10 furnish the music. To further add
TO the martial effect, all members have
been urged TO wear the G. A. r.. blue
uniform.
Every ticket holder will be provided
with a~badge bearing the name of Acker
post "
AT last nights meeting the post planned
10 attend In body the funeral of their
departed comrade, Mr.. Hagar who will be
inferred at Soldiers Rest Oakland cemeo
terry. tomorrow. AS MANY as can arc
asked to wear regulation uniforms.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19

director; j. H. Burwell, captain of the
guard.
The first regular session of the tenn
pie was held in old Masonic hall. Third
and Wabasha, Sept. A. 1885. The first
class initiated consisted of five novices
From this small beginning has grown a
temple whose name has become famous
throughout the length and breadth Of
the land for it's good work and genuine
hospitality 1t has created nearly 1000
| mobiles since its organization
1t is being conducted strictly upon
the lines Of pleasure without intemper-
ance, hospitality without rudeness, jollity
without coarseness.
GO ask any Noble YOU may see
What is there in our mystery?
And the answer viii be from every one
With the same refrain wherever you
run,
THAT in this world you must hunt the
sun,
Not bury yourself Mid sorrow and care.
But look for the bright things everywhere,
And live in the genial atmosphere
OF fun, fun, fun"
Among the distinguished guests. mem
bers of the imperial council, who will be
present are:
Lou B. Winsor, Reed City, Mich, i'm
perial potentate.
chief rabban 90
bCllydlIlH W. ROWell, Boston, Mass.
imperial recorder
Alvah P; Clayton, st. Joseph, Mo, first
ceremonial master
Edwin ]. Alderman, Marion, To-. inpe-
rial marshal.
Harrison Dingman, washington. D. G
past imperial potentate.
Albert b. McGaffey, Denver, Col. past
/ imperial potentate.
Ethelbert f. Allen, Kansas Citv. Mo
! past imperial potentate.
I John II. Atwood Leavenworth Kan
| past imperial potentate
Edward W. Wellington, Ellsworth
Kan, chairman finance committee, i'm
perial council.
The following is a partial list of the
potentates of sister temples who have
! signified their intention of being present:
- Frank c, Roundy. Medinah, Chicago,
n, BENJAMIN T Leuzarder, Tripod, Mil
John E, Rahm, Henry Hardy, rangier,
George w. Mccartney. Frank O Evans
! and Recorder Charles H Austin. Za-@a
/ zig, Des Moines, To- 90
/ A. II. Hutton, Sesostris, Lincoln. Neb
Albert F. Pitcher, Eel Rad, Sioux Fails.
/ S. D.
]. F. Treat. Eel zagel. Fargo. n. D.
/ MINI.
Joseph D. Ravens and Recorder Harry
! H. Allen, Ararat, Kansas City, Mo.
Edward c. Cup Isis, Salina, Kan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
POLICE COURT DOCKET.

Mrs Injesky. 1893 jerks street, was pIac-
ed under bond to keep the peace yes
terday in police court. She was arrested
on complaint FLED by. William Abresh,
charging her with disorderly conduct
Ellis Bazlre received a ffteen-day een-
tence to the workhouse yesterday He
was given ten days for Vagrancy being
found in box car in the Great North
ern YARDS early Yesterday morning, and
he was given the five additional. days for
attempting to stab the officer with a dag
ger that he carried concealed on his per
son. Bazinc is an Arab, and claimed to
be circus performer.
Joseph Krentzinger told Judge TIine
Yesterday of how a woman Of the name
of Esther Wilson robbed him of ST. and
Judge H:ne sent her to the Workhouse
for thirty days.
Judge Hine imposed a fine of $25 on
Elliott and Theresa Phillips yesterday for
being in a row in a house of i'll reputa
on South Washington street, a couple
of weeks ago. Grace Elliott seemed to
have gotten the worst of the fight. and
she was only few days ago discharged
from the city hospital.
William Arnold, local banker of the
Modern WoOdmen Of America was upon
the request of County Attorney Bigelow,
released from custody yesterday after
noon.
Paul Kelly an unruly inmate of the
Murray institute, was arrested and ar-
raigned in municipal court yesterday, the
complaint being filed by a matron Of the
institute, who said that he was a menace
TO the comforts of the other patients. He
was charged with disorderly conduct, and
the case was continued to Monday.
Miss Josie Smith and Pearl O'Neill Will
be tried in police court Monday, the for
mer on the charge of keeping a disorder
ly house on Cedar street near Sixth, and
the latter on the charge of being an in
mate of a disorderly house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
COURT SAYS THEY HOLD No LEGAL
EFFECT WHATEVER IN
THE CASE.
SAID SHE WAS UNMARRIED
Which Was Untrue, but Perbans
Not Intentionally So, as She
Turned Out to He
Insane.

The note and chattel mortgage given
| by Ida S. Moody to John Straueh. has
been set aside by Judge Otis upon the
ground that Mrs. Moody was at that time
incompetent to enter into legal con-
tract. The unfortunate lady has since
then been adjudged insane. The action
was brought by her guardian, John A.
Holman.
Last July she mortgaged househo'
fixtures and furniture to the value of
more than 500 to the defendant to secure
"a loan of $50. Strauch was at the time
acting as the agent of ]. l.. Hart. Mrs
Moody promised to pay SO attorneys fees
and the interest when she paid the loan.
Not Tong after she succeeded in making
the loan she took the goods to the
Omaha railway companys freight depot
IN an attempt to get them out of the city
Hart by Some means discovered about
the intended shipment, and had the stuff
held. She was a married woman, but
informed Strauch that she was unmar-
ried, and her husband never entered into
the contract. This is one of the grounds
on which Judge Otis declared the mort
gage null and void.
In his decision the court says:
AS she was a married woman the
property desert bed in the mortgage was
exempt, and as her husband did not Join
in the mortgage the same was void Nor
do 1 think 1t makes any difference what
representations she may have made as
to her being at the time unmarried The
statute avoiding the mortgage is for the
benefit of the husband and the family
and she cannot avoid its effect by any
thing she may say or do, nor be thus es-
topped from retaining the property
But in any event / am entirely clear
that an insane and incompetent woman
cannot be estopped by any such state
ments
'COnceding that under some circum-
stances defendant could hold the prop
erty for storage charges, even when the
bailer was incompetent, in this case the
defendant even refused to surrender the
goods until the debt as well as storage
chal ges were paid. He cannot now de-
feat plaintiffs recovery by asserting q
lien for storage"