davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1900-08-23
shows Strength,

Democratic opposition TO the Porto
Rico tariff bill fell fiat. The great Re-
publican victory shows the strength Of
the party OF prosperity in congress-
Williamsport Pa) Bulletin.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1900-08-23

John T. Bress!er, chairman, announces
change in the date of the republican
senatorial convention from Septemb Der
9th to September 18th.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1900-08-23

All democrats must agree that Porto
Rico is bad case of imperialism. ("
Nobody will contend that the island has
been 80 fortunate, for instance, as
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1900-08-23

A stray chimpanzee from Central At
rica sometimes goes as far north as
Morocco, where 1t is looked on as 20
hairy man with four hands"
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1900-08-23

II is recommended that precinct primaries
be held on the first day of September, 1900 that
no proxies be allowed and that delegates pro
sent cast the full vote of tho delegation.
JAMES NICHOLS, DAVID WHIrLA,
Secretary, Chairman,
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1900-08-23

condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing but
an intiamed condition Of the mucous
surfaces
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case of deafness (caused by catarrh)
that.cannot be.cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
+. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c
Halls family pills are the best.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1900-08-23
A Letter From Newman Grove.

Mrs l.. Gutru, Newman Grove, Mad
ison Co., writes Last spring used
DIR. Kay Renovator for tired feeling and
aching limbs. 1t helped me greatly.
Shall use more this spring"
For Free Medical Advice, sample
book, address DR.. B. J. Kay Medical Co,
Saratoga Springs, N. Y. DR.. Kay 8
remedies sold by Koenigstein's Phar.
macy and Kiesau Drug Co.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1900-08-23

Men can be cured privately and posi-
lively at home Of all weakness and dis
ease. Write for new free book.
DR.. J. N. HATHAWAY.
90 Commercial:Block,
Sioux City, Ia.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1900-08-23
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
NntipnNl

National
WILLIAM MCktNLRy LRy.,....,......,..,.''oW
For Vice President 49,.
TuKopoRH ROOSEVELT ...,.,....,.... New Notk
state.
or Governor
CHARLES II, DIETRICH ..,,,...',,,..Ad Adams
For Lieutenant Governor
E.P. P.SAvAGE,,.........,, .,...,..,.. custer
For Secretary of state
Gro. W. MARSH sn...,.....,.,..,,..,R Richardson
For Treasurer
WILLIAM SrEUrrER.,,...,.,,,,..,, cunning
CHARLES WESTON oN,..,......,...,,,.,,Sh sheridan
For Attorney General
FRANK A. PRour..."....,,,..,.,,, ''dagc
For Land Commissioner
GEORGE ID. FoLMER... ,Nuckoll'
For superintendent OF Public Instruction
(JouN L. NEsnirT
X. H. WINDOW
EDWARD RoysE
,,,,,.,,u X, l.. HAGUE
fres'uehl'a h'co'o's''"'0 y. L. DAVIDSON
JACop l., JACOBsos
ions l., KENNEDY
JonNsJ. LANCER
Congressional.
For Congressman, Third District
JoHN X. HAys.,.................... Nortoll
judicial.
por Judge Ninth District
j, +. BoNp....''...,'..'''''' ''''''''''''a ah'oioP
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1900-08-23

or President n,,
WILLIAM MCklNLFN .....,.,,,.....'''' ''''oh'
For Vice President :,
TuEopORE ROOSEVELT. .....,.... New Not
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1900-08-23
Congressional.

For Congressman, Third District
JouN r. HAYS, Norfu
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1900-08-23
C,,, for s,nator,a, Convention

por Judge, Ninth District
j. +. BoND.... ...,.,..'.''''.' ahtol'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-27

- EMU44Q 10x0
Following Is the list Of the new
books which have recently been placed
on the shelves in the Public Library:
Abbott, w. J., BLUE Jackets Of
1885," Baker, R. s., Boys Book of
Inventions" Bangs, ]. K. Enchanted
Typewriter" Barr. A. E.. Trinity
Bells" Barrel, W., william Shake
speare"s Barrett, John, Admiral
George Dewey" Blackman, w. F.,
Making of Hawaii Brink, Jan Ten,
"RoDespierre and the Red Terror"
Butler, H. c., "Scotland's Ruined ABB
beys;" Carey, R. N, MY Lady Frivof;;"
Clement, c. E., Saints in Art" Col
vim, S., ed, Letters of r. L. Steven
son." Crane, S., Active Service"
Crawford, F. NJ, Via Crucis;" Crock
EFT, S. R., lone March," Crozier, ]. B.,
Civilization and Progress" Decle, l.,
Trooper $780," Douglas A. M, Heir
OF Sherbourne;" Douglas, A. NJ, Lit
tie Girl in Old Philadelphia" Doyle,
c. w, Tanning of the Jungle" Du
Chaillu, P. B., Land of the Long
Night" Dunno, F. p, "Mr. Dooley in
the Hearts of His Countrymen;" Fin
ley, NJ, Elsie in the South" Fisher,
S. g., True William Penn Fitzpat-
rick, F., "Transvaal from Within"
Flynt, J., "Tramping With Tramps;"
Ford, P. l., jamie Meredith" Ford,
P. L., "Many-sided franklin" Fow-
Ter, E., "a Double Thread" Gage.
S., Worlds Great Farm" Gibson, C.
D., MY Lady and Allan Darke;"
Guerber, H. A., Legends of Switzer-
land;" Hewlett, NJ, Little Novels of
Italy" Hope, A.. Kings Mirror"
Howard, B. w, "Dionysius the Weav-
er's Hearts Dearest" Hubbard, E.,
Little Journeys to the Homes of En-
inent Painters" Keightley, S. R.,
"Heronford;" Letters of Captain ORGY
fus to His Wife; Lucas. E. ", ed,
Charles Lamb and the Lloyds;"
Lynch, H., Toledo" Matthews, F.,
New Born Cuba" Merriman, H. S.,
Suspense" Millais, ]. G., Life and
Letters of j. E. Millais;" Page, T. N,
Santa Claus Partner" Pemberton,
Max, "Signors of the Night" Perry,
j., Steam Engine and Gas and Oil
Engines Peters, NJ. c., Justice to the
jew" Pool, M. L., "a Widower and
Some Spinsters;" Powell, l.. p, "His-
torie Towns Of the Middle States;"
Richards, L. E., Peggy" Ryan, M. E.,
"The Bondwoman;" Sloane, NJ. E.,
Liquid Air and the Liquefication of
Cases." Smith, F. H., "The Other Eel
low" Smith, H., Music: How it
Came to Be What it U.s." Smith, J.. H.,
"The Troubadours at Home" Smith,
N. S., Under the Cactus Flag" Steele,
T. S.. Voyage to Viking Land" Stew
ems, G. W., Imperial India" Stock
ton, F. R., "Vizier of the Two-horned
Alexander" Taylor, NJ. l., 'The House
of the Wizard" Van Dyke, H., Fish
erman's Luck" Whipple, Bishop,
Lights and Shadows of a Long Epis-
copate;" Whiteing, r., "The Island"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-27
ANNUAL


or the North WheeIinG Hcspifa1-
The Board Of Trustees Of the North
Wheeling Hospital Association held
their annual meeting at the Bishops
residence Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Besides the Bishop, who pre-
sided. there were present Messrs. p.
Kennedy, Geo. ]. Mathison, P. J.. Green.
M. O'Kane and Geo. S. Feeny. Rev.
r. F. Harris, Chancellor Of the Dio-
cese, acted as secretary of the meet
ing. The report Of the Sisters in charge
of the Hospital shows a large in
crease in the number Of patients and in
the gross proceeds. The institution
has been enlarged by the addition of
several new rooms and is altogether
in a 1ourishing condition. A vote of
thanks was rendered to the Sister in
charge as well as to her assistants for
their valuable and self-sacrificing SER
vices during the year. By unanimous
vote of the trustees. the President of
the board was directed to send to the
immediate surviving relatives of the
late DR.. Howard Hazlett the cordial
thanks of the Board and of the insti-
tuition for the munifcent beuuest of
five thousand dollars provided for in
the will of said DR.. HaZlett.
The following is the showing for the
year:
RECEIPTS.
Cash on hand Dec. 81, 1898 ..........$ 1872 10
Board Oh patents ..-.-........-.. lVVii -
Request of Mrs. Mary ]. Carney. 500 %
Interest on bequest of Rev. ]. Fl.
Donations ,.,.... SIS 90
Medicines and dressings .......... AIS .
Iulllon .............. ................ "A W
Total ............. ...............s1 81, 100 10
EXPENSES.
Groceries and provisions ...........$ 2o63 90
Meat ................ ............. 1888 SO
Bread ......... .......... ........... 551 81
Milk SIS 66
Ice ...... $50 90
Medicines .......... ........... 1855 IS
Dry goods and 43 40
Labor ................ ............... 1,41 50
Natural gas 40 80
Illuminating gas and electric light. As 50
Coal and Coke 1853 ST
Car fare and Observation-Disclosures. IS So
stationery ...............- ........... 10 c9
Insurance no 60
Services of chaplain ....... 100 90
Services of IA Sisters, each &c.. 700 90
House repairs, plumbing and fur
nflure ................ .............. Z,fH w
Total ................ Sill, Isl 50
Total receipts .S12, 1G9 4s
Total expenses IL Isl So
Cash balance .........."...... 37 60
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-27
H RETALIATION

A Letter Which Requests Certain
Data Herewith Given.
The following letter has been receiv-
ed by the Register concerning the re-
valuation of real estate in this county,
and the dat3 asked for is appended:
HIGHLAND DISTRICT, Jan. Is.
Give us ~ome items through your
paper in regard to the revaluation of
the land in Richland district, say the
Nichols, Mailing, Woods, Bruner, Nc
Colloch, Thomas, Busby, Wilson, Ridg-
ley, ConnollF, Kelly and Carter farms,
these being farms in different parts of
the district, and in so doing you will
oblige the people of Richland district.
]. W. BRUNER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-27
MOUNDSVILLE.

J. w. Welman, ex-clerk at the prison,
but now located at Woodland, was in
town yesterday.
R. H. Decamp was in Wheeling yes
terday on business.
Mr.. Cunningham, of the Pittsburg
Post, was in town yesterday. Mr.. Cum
ningham is well liked by all who know
him and he has a great deal to do with
the success in this town for the paper
he represents. AS a Democrat he is all
right.
Geo. w. Conner has returned from
East Richland, Ohio.
John Crawford, the Washington ave-
nue. blacksmith, who was to accept the
position Of blacksmith at the Glendale
coal works, has given up the job and
will remain at his old place.
The miners at Glendale mines will
receive their pay to-day for their two
weeks labor.
A new organization known as the
Charity Club" composed of twenty
two little girls from eight to twelve
years of age, will meet this afternoon
with Mildred Forger, on Jefferson ave-
nue..
VIM. thinner, of Third street, who
has been working at Muncie, Ind, for
some time past, will arrive home to-
day to spend Sunday with his family.
Messrs. Joe and Will Leasure, Will
d. Smith and John Hopkins, all of
Warrington, but formerly Tyler
county, were in town yesterday, stop
ping at the Johnston House. The boys
are all joyial young fellows and they
kept the Johnston House band playing
all the time they were present. The
boys left over the Ohio River road for
Wheeling.
Mrs. C. w. Conner is confined to her
room with sickness. She has symptoms
of fever.
A ghost was reported to be terror
izing the citizens of the Third ward,
but after it was investigated it was
found to be a large white dog, and just
as innocent as a lamb. 1t was disc9v-
cred yesterday morning looking around
the kitchen doors for something 10
eat.
There were several people down from
Cameron to attend the revival services
at the N. E. Church last night. The
meetings are progressing finely under
the management of w. B. King. assist
ed by his brother, from Bridgeport,
w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-27
STRONG BICYCLER.
His idea of Tea and Coffee.

"As a travelling representative of the
Cycling Gazette and a good wheelman,
! wish to say something regarding the
use of tea and coffee.
Two years ago l was almost and in
valid. To-day | am rugged and strong,
and able TO ride a wheel seventy-five
miles a day. Formerly I was addicted
to coffee and tea, but was compelled to
give them up, and took to drinking
Postum Food Coffee, for l knew that
many wheel riders used it. The effect
on myself and family has been very
remarkable.
'TThe sustaining power Of Postum
Food Coffee IS wonderful. Many a
time / have gone out early in the
morning for a ride, taking only a drink
of Postum before starting and no other
food before noon
Much depends on the making. A
skillful cook can make good coffee;
/. e., the better the cook, the better the
coffee, but anybody who knows enough
to boil water can make good Postum,
IL they will only use a large pot that
will not let it boil over, and then boil
it long enough. You cannot spoil 1t by
boiling It too long. 1t won't be muddy,
but always settles clear in a moment
No pecuniary inducement one could
offer would tempt me to leave OF Pos
tum Food Coffee and take up ordinary
tea and coffee again. for / esteem my
health and strength too highly.
With my hearty wishes for your
continued success. which Postum fully
merits" G. A. jackson, "a Anderson
st, Marblehead. Mass
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-27
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
h Death of Squire Ballard Laid
Upon His Widow-Daughter Mys-
teriously Disappears.


Special to the Register.
GLENWOOD, w. Va, January 90
Mrs. Elizabeth Creemeans was arrested
near here to-day charged with the muir
der Of her husband, Squire Ballard
Creemeans, last November. Creemeans
was found dead in bed at his home with
a bullet hole through his temple, a re-
volver by his side. The coroner's jury
at that time returned a verdict of sui
eide. Late developments led to the
wife's arrest. She was away from
home on a visit to a relative, she says,
the night the murder was committed.
Miss Estella Creemeans, a daughter
of the murdered man, mysteriously dis
appeared from home yesterday, and an
investigation is now being made, as
neighbors believe she has been MUIR
dered also and her body thrown into
the Ohio river.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-27
C. W. RINKER ARRESTED.
Charged With Securing Money Tn
der False P%retenses in Washing

Charged With Securing Money Tn
der False Pretenses in Washing
ton.
Special to thS Register.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va. January
c. W. Rinkar. of this place. was ar
rested today by a Washington detec-
tive charged with obtaining money on
false pretenses. Rinker was recently
in Washington, where it is charged, he
got a number of checks cashed which
were drawn on the Citizens Bank, OF
this place, ia which he had no funds.
The checks that have come in aggre-
gate about 875 and there are said to
be others out Rinker was at one
time . successful groceryman here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-27

ESSAYS
Ben Stanton. 1.-THE Boer War
Bessie Mccullough Cocks"
Charles Reid Wheat"
Adelia Wheeling High School
VIM. Schellerrberg .......-.."M Journey"
REGULATIONS.
Jessie Law Of the Household
Stella Scharf. ............'"Th Yankee Girl
Essie Ellsworth. Seem Things
Ethel Mcconnell
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-27
Financial Statememnt.
Next followed the
Report of the Girls Home.

Report of the Girls Home.
This institution also was found to
be in a most satisfactory condition.
The health of the children at both
Homes has been unusually excellent.
They have also many friends as shown
in the detailed report, of which the
following is a very brief summary. A
more extended ccount is annually
published in pamphlet form. Special
mention should, however, be made of
the bequest of $3.50 to each under the
will of the late Mrs. Carney, who gave
the Boys Home and grounds outright;
of the generous donation of Messrs.
Geo. E. Stifel of s105 on the occasion
of their business anniversary; of the
Elks' fair contribution of $10S, and
Mr.. j. G. Hoffmann's gift of $50.
Many other contributions Of lesser
amounts were made. These will ap-
pear in the annual pamphlet issued
later.
E.uunciaI Statement Girls Homel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-27

The number of patients treated dur
ing the year was $50. Of this number
So paid in part and GA were treated
free of charge.
Besides these. the outside patients
who came to the ~dispensary for treat
ment during the year numbered $50.
The number of deaths was 80.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-27
JURY GIVES $500
To DIR. Archie Bee for the Affections
of His Wife, AIienated by c. ID.

OF His Wife, AIienated by c. ID.
Martin.
Special to the Register.
CLARKSBURG, w. Va, January %.
I'm the suit of DR.. Archie Bee against
C. d. Martin for the alienation of tho
affections OF his wife, the jury this
evening returned a verdict for $500 In
favor of the plaintin. This suit was
brought in Richie county. but on
change venue was removed to this
county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-27
Dbeelin9 Re9ister
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN TROUSERS

One Week Only, and Made to Order
Oh Snort Notice.
$S.0O-Fine English and French,
hue from $1,000.
$7.OD-Fine English and French,
luz fr.sm $500.
S6~.OO-FinA domestic reduced from
$500.
$5.0O-AH Wool Domestic, reduced
from 5000. At
C.. HESS & SONS,
F~ashiOnabIf Tailors and Furnishers,
1921 Snd 1929 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-27
The High school.

Yesterday afternoon, in room No. A.,
at the High School, the Ursa Major
Literary Society met and rendered an
interesting programme. The opening
song was, Live We Singing after
which the following was rendered:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-27

10 ail DeUSIdcLOTS ana especially I o
the physicians who have favored the
hospital with their invaluable services,
We offer heartfelt thanks. {
On account of recent extensive addi-
tons and improvements we are now
able to accommodate a greater mum
Der of patients than heretofore.
SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH.
At the close of this special business
there was held the
the Boys Home.
The Sisters in charge of the Home
at Elm Grove report the Home as hav-
ing been the recipient of many and I'M
usual benefits of Divine Providence
during 1899. Special mention is made
of the Stone bequest of three thousand
dollars, from a portion of which the
building of the much needed addition
was made possible, the balance being
retained in the reserve building fund.
The Rev. Chaplain, the attending ply
stefan, DIR. Cracraft. and others re-
ceive praise for their kindresS and
efficiency. Fuller details may be found
in the report yearly printed in pam
phlet form. The following is the sta
tistical summary:
Number of boys in the Home Jan ! to
LEG. 81, oJo...'.t.. o.
Number of boys admitted during year. Z
Number provided with good hones..... 3
Number withdrawn by relatlves .......... 3
Number III the Home Dec. 81, 1S99........ So
Total Al
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-27
statement Girls Home.


Cooks excursions from Wheeling In.
clude all necessary expenses.
"a days. $4,000; SO days, $4,000.
Al days, $225.00; n days, $550.OO.
For particulars address
J. @. TOMLINSON. Steamship Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-27

Reading OF Longfellow's Evan
geline," by Emma Johnson, Archie
Watson, Gardia Danvers and Amy Mil
Ter.
The society paper, the Polar Star"
was read by Editor Lillian Bremen.
The paper was short but good.
The debate, resolved, "The eigh-
teenth century produced greater schol-
ars than the nineteenth" Negative,
Rodney Crawford and Mary Meek; af-
firmative, Mary Stanton and Ben Bear.
The affirmative side won.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-09
ST. LOUIS WALKS.
Continued from page ~

The boy was removed to the city hos
pital and Conductor Mcclellan was ar
rested.
$50 \. Nit is reported that the
strikers had compelled the Suburban
Road, the only line in the city not a
part Of the St. Louis Transit Cos
system to cease running. Motormen
and conductors on that line were pulled
from their cars and the cars were
stopped.
This afternoon, two cars were sent cas-:
from the Lindell Line sheds at TAYLOR
and Finney avenues. These were the frs;
to leave there during the day. In the row
about starting them, J. +. Smiley was
hit over the head with a revolver by one
Of the police officers ana was badly cu,
Numerous arrests were made. When TIL
cars reached Finney and Ncwstcad ave
nues, crowd Of strikers gathered ahnu'
them ana made threatening dcmcnStrd-
tions. The mounted police made a viSor-
Gus effort to drive the crowd away. III
an attempt Sergeant Hickman struck a
man three times with his sabre, painfully
iniuring him.
The crowd broke ill the windows in the
cars and otherwise damaged them. After
~ minutes the run down town was &c
sumCd. At NIndcVcntcr and FinneV ave
nues, agents of the company. fearing iur-
thor trouble, ordered that the cars DC
taken into . shed there
1t is feared that serious trouble will &C.
cur, late this afternoon, when the iran
sit Go. will probably CndcaVor to starr
out cars over four OF its divisions heavily
guarded by police. ON each OF the touI
divisions mail car will be sent out pre-
coded by two ordinary ears. In addition
to officers on the train. the police III
squads will be posted at advantageous
points along the different lines.
East st. Louis. Illinois may he drawn
into the street car strike y committee
from the Street Railroad Union Of that
city was in conference with Chalrm"i'
committee said that the committee wa
here to see what support it could -tj
from the national body ana the 81 Louis
car mon ii it Were to declare Il strike IN
East St. Louis.
various encounters follows: Conductor
Ste-c Sellers. Suburban Line. eye
Knocked out: Joe KohrinS. shot by Con
ductor Mcclellan at 18th street anu
Washington avenue, not serious; J"hh
Clluth. motorman, Ecllcfpnttinc Linz.
struck i'm face with brick: John Grludth.
driver. slightly hurt in collision.
The following arrests haEf n ,iIr rcl'o III
en-: Conductor Gt"rGG Mc' Iclian. LIT
shDotlng; Nicholas Doyle, Union Line m Y
tnrman for rio.inL; Willie hickey, u
years charged with throwing stones; uh-
known man: John Walsh, I" years, stone
throwing: Charles Sem. !; years; franh
Tut. Is years. stone throwing: Henry
EC,k: James Kelly: John Creighton.
President Whitaker Of tho St. Louis
Transit Co. has refused the mayor = oHtI
chairman Lee Of the national cNccu-
tive board. who is conductin- TINS StrlN'
stated. today that the union Wa II Hi
fed with the results Of the Slrlkr. itr
said: 'The company has precipitatcd this
crisis by its refusal 10 treat with VI. M'
arc ready ut any time to 40 our rlft l'-
ward settling the difficulties.
Thc union claims that about 300 men
arc OUT ana that they represent ABOUT !"