Sistersville oil review., October 12, 1898, Page 6, Image 6

About Sistersville oil review. (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901

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f -
Weekly Oil Review.
FORMERLY TYLER DEMOCRAT.
WEDNESDAY OCT. 12, 1898.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.
From Wednesday's Daily.
Miss Constance Neusam, of Man -
nington, is the guest of relatives
here this week.
Mrs. Lizzie Boyers has returned
to her home in Bellaire, after a few
week's stay with her sister in this
city.
Marsden L. Colvig, of Wheeling,
was in the city last evening looking
after the interests of of branch store
here.
Miss Josephine Hill, of Middle
bourne, is filling Miss Yard's place
as a teacher in the schools here this
month.
Mont Hubbard left this after
noon for Wheeling where he will
enter Haskins' hospital for treat
ment.
Hon. Selmon Wells, of Long
Reach, was in the city this morn
ing attending to some business
matters.
G. E. Kesterson returned last
evening from Parkersburg, where
he had been for several days on
business.
M. L. Beatty, John Hughes, Poe
Clemans, Joseph Hutchinson and
Rev. H. T. Eblen are strangers in
pur city today.
M. D. Hanes, of the law firm of
McCoy & Hanes, went to Parkers
burg this morning to attend to
some legal matters.
Harry Biddle, a prominent young
business man of Marietta, was in
. the city last evening looking after
some business interests.
Dr. J. W. Underwood, of New
Martinsville was in the city today
attending a meeting of the Pension
Board, of which he is a member.
James Twitchell, ot Pittsburg,
the well known operator, was in
the city ysterday looking after some
business matters. He was accom
panied by his partner, M. McFad
den.
John J. Archer, general passen
ger and treight agent of the Ohio
River railroad, with headquarters
at Parkersburg, was in the city ye?
terday looking after the interests of
* his compiny.
The Captain of the Salvation
Army here, has been ill of pneu
monia for over a week and is im
proving slowly. She is an excellent
young woman and everyone regrets
her illness.
M. C. Geider, general field super
intendent of the National Supply
company, with headquarters in
Pittsburg, arrived in the city this
morning and will remain for several
days looking after the interests of
his company.
Mrs. W. W. Woodward, of
Charleston, W. Va. , who has been
in the city for a couple of weeks, as
the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. J.
Goff, left this afternoon lor Pitts
burg, where she will join her hus
band, Capt. Woodward.
From Thursday's Daily
Phil Ackerson, one of the trusted
employes of the Tri-State Gas com
pany. returned to Porter's Falls,
W. Va., Wednesday.
R S. Eveland, who has been
located at Parkersburg for a couple
of months, has returned to the city
and will remain here.
Miss Georgie Roome, of Main
and Hills streets, left this afternoon
for Pittsburg, where she will be the
guest of relatives and friends for a
couple of weeks.
The Knights Templer Conclave
at Pittsburg, is going to take a
large number of people out of the
city next week. They have already
commenced to go.
Louis English, of Parkersburg,
is the new book-keeper at the Ohio
River freight depot in this city. He
will remain here during the absence
of Agent Frame.
? Miss Blanche Wells, of Charles
and Brown Betty streets, left this
morning for Wheeling, where she
will be the guest of relatives and
friends for several days.
Mrs. E. A. Durham, of Main
street, will leave this afternoon for
Pittsburg, where she will be the
guest ol her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bishop, for a week or ten days.
Mrs. B. T. Bowers, of New Mar
tinsville, arrived in the city last
evening and will be the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. James F. Frame,
of Railroad avenue, for a few days.
Mrs. J. Fred Neill, of the south
side, who has been visiting friends
and relatives at Titusville and other
points in Pennsylvania lor several
months, returned to her hoLie last
evening.
Miss Flora Richardson, a promi
nent young society lady of New
Matamoras, was in the city yester
day and was the guest of the Misses
Graham, of Main and Charles
streets.
Al. E. Campbell, of Parkersburg,
with the Mountain State Gas com
pany, was in the city on Monday,
the guest of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Matthew Campbell, of the
south side.
L. B. Sanderson, of Parkersburg,
who at one time about three years
ago was the agent of the Ohio River
railroad in this city, was here yes
terday attending to some business
matters and calling on friends.
John Talbot and wife, of Sisters
ville, were the guests Saturday of
Captain Charles Talbot and family.
Mrs. Homer Dudley and her sister,
Miss Arwella Prosser.of Sistersville,
called on friends here last week.
Mrs. Charles Lawrence went to
SistersvlUe on Saturday to spend
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Jeff
Casper. ? Matamoras Mail.
From Friday's Daily.
Dr. R. H. Thaw, of Elizabeth, is
in the city today.
Joseph W. Boyers, Esq., went to
New Martinsville this morning.
George Allen Hinerman, of Jol
leytown, Pa., is a business visitor
here this week.
J. H. Hanks, the well known tor
pedo man, went to Parkersburg this
morning on business.
A. L. Kahle left yesterday for
Stringtown, this county, where he
expects to remain for some time.
Mrs. J. W. Irvin, of George
street, has been seriously ill all
week but is now better.
Mrs. F. E. Ihrig returned last
evening from a business and pleas
ure trip to Parkersburg.
There is very little sickness that
we hear of, and a death is, of late,
a rare occurrence in our city.
Charles Hudson and wife, of
Washington, Pa , arrived in the city
yesterday, with a view to locating
here.
Dr. R. H. Thaw, of Elizabeth,
arrived here yesterday to attend to
some business matters for his
mother.
Miss Tillie Powell, an attractive
young lady, of New Castle, O., is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry
Morgan, of the north side.
Mrs. Lucille Mayfield left for her
home in Kansas, this morning, af
ter a visit with relatives in this
county.
Mr. William Hover, boiler in
spector of the Euieka Pipe Line
Co., of this city, returned from
Waverly today.
Miss Lilah Jones, who has been
the guest of relatives and friends in
the city for several weeks, left last
evening for her home.
Ed. Roome, of Main and Hill
streets, left this afternoon for Wash
ington, Pa., where he will remain
for a couple of days on business.
Daniel Curran, of the Manhattan,
who has been visiting friends in
Parkersburg for several days, re
turned to the city last evening.
Joshua Russell, of the north end
who has been in Parkersburg at
tending to some important busi
ness matters, has returned to the
city.
Will Keiser, field agent oi the Oil
Well Supply company, went to
Woodsfield, Ohio yesterday, where
he will establish a branch store for
his firm.
George W. Twyford, a former
merchant of this city, but now oi
West Union, is in the city and
will be the guest of relatives and
friends for a few days.
L. J. Boeshar, of the firm of
Smith & Boeshar, left this morning
for St. Louis, Mo., to attend to some
business matters and incidentally
will visit friends for a few days.
Mrs. James W. Henderson, who
has been the guest of relatives and
friends in Pennsylvania for several
weeks, returned to the city this
afternoon.
Miss Jennie Hayes, of near
Friendly, who has been the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCormick
for a week or ten days, returned
home today.
A. J. Yoke, the well known oper
ator, who has been at Parkersburg
for several days attending to some
business matters, returned to the
city this morning.
Mrs. Ada M. Dunlap, of Wheel
ing, will have a fine display of
ladies millinery, from Mrs. Hand
lan's millinery store, of Wheeling,
at the Wells hotel Saturday.
Al. Turner returned to the city
yesterday, after a visit oi a couple
of months with relatives and triends
at Carrollton, N. Y. Mrs. Turner
will remain there for a short time
yet.
A. H. Fleming, a handsome, gen
ial and popular traveling man, rep
resenting W. J. Gilmore & Co., of
Pittsburg, arrived in the city this
morning and was calling on his
trade.
Mrs. George E. Work, of north
Wells street, who has been visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs S.
Johnson, of Bellaire, Ohio, for a
week, returned to the city last
evening.
P. M. Furbee, of Centreville dis
trict, passed through the city today
en route for a hunt in Pocahontas
county in this state. He will be
absent two or three weeks and will
no doubt have a nice trip.
Isaac McMullen, the well known
contractor, member of the firm of
Loy & McMullen, who has been in
Roane county for a short time,
where his firm is drilling a couple
ot wells, returned to the city last
evening.
C. Y. Benedum, a popular at
tache, of the South Penn Oil com
pany, passed through the city this
morning on his way from Middle
bourne to Wheeling and points in
Pennsylvania.
P. T. Campbell has taken his cot
tage house, in the Roome addition,
down and apart; and teims are
hauling it to Elk Fork where it will
be rebuilt, or rather put together
again. Mr. Campbell owns two
lots here which he will improve by
the building of one or two houses.
George W. Henry, president and
general manager of the Henry Oil
company, and one of the largest
operating concerns in this territory
who has been here for a couple of
weeks, looking after the interests
of his company, left this afternoon
for home.
Geo. M. McCoy, the well known
attorney who lives on the south
side, left this morning on a trip
through the west which will be an
extended one. The first stopping
place will be Cincinnati, and lrom
there he will travel on westward to
Omaha, Neh., Denver, Col., then
down into New Mexico and Ari
zona. He was accompanied by Mrs.
McCoy and son, and will be absent
from the city for some time.
If you contemplate painting your
house, barn or fence see Hill &
McCoach's full line of paints, var
nishes and brushes before purchas
ing, for they can save you money
and give you the best goods. 4 6tf
Farm For Sale or Rent.
on the pike at foot of Pursley Hill.
For further particulars call on or
address
Geo. Holmes,
Woodfield, Ohio.
A REMARKABLE TRAIN.
The ;Cook County Democracy ef Chi
cago Leave for Omaha iu a Train a
Quarter of a Mile Lous.
October i was Chicago Day at
the Trans-Mississippi Exposition
in Omaha, and all of the railroads
ran special trains, carrying dele
gates of the different Chicago or
ganizations attending.
Among those was a special
which left over the Burlington
Route, with the Cook County Dem
ocracy, and it was the longest train
of Pullman cars that ever left
Chicago on a regular run. It con
sisted of seventeen Pullman cars,
one special private car, one baggage
car and two engines.
The train shed at the Union Pas
senger Station, which is the long
est one in Chicago, measures 1,100
feet, but the train measured exact
ly 1.377 feet, or more than a quar
ter of a mile long, and it started off
tor Omaha at 2:30 p. m., scheduled
to run at forty miles an hour. The
weight of this caravan on wheels
was estimated to be 2,290,000 lbs.,
or about 1,145 tons, and the two
engines to pull the train over the
500 miles to Omaha burned 45 tons
of coal and transformed into steam
53,000 gallons of water. Mayor
Harrison and his official stiff oc
cupied the private car.
Serious Cass of Itching and Bleeding:
Piles Cured.
For nearly a year I was afflicted
with itching and bleeding piles, and
was so bad that I could not sit
down without a great deal of pain.
I doctored and used all the different
kinds of pile medicine I could hear
! of, without any benefit. Six months
ago I tried San-Cura Ointment; the
l second application gave me great
relief, and half a bottle cured me
completely. I have had no trouble
since. M. W. Buchanan,
Titusville, Pa.
Sold by C. W. Grier.
Another Spanish Atrocity,
"I never saw anybody hate the Span
iards like my wlfa "
"What makes her feel that way?"
"She got to reading war news the
other day and let a lot of raspberry jam
burn np." ? Chicago Record.
6 MORE MEN ARRESTED
The Gang of Thieves are Being
Rounded Up by Meighen.
MANY UP THE RIVER
People are Connected With the
Job in a Number of Ways.
Erom Friday's Daily
Captain James Meighen, detect
ive for the Ohio River Railroad
company, was in the city today and
in speaking to a Review represen
tative stated that he had about
rounded up the organized band of
thieves which has been pillaging
the freight depots and the cars of
the company during the past three
months, and which have been rob
bing in all the towns along the
river they have passed. ,
Capt Meighen has been working
on the case for the railroad compa
ny and in his work has discovered
where quite a lot of stolen goods
taken from the houses of people a
number of times, have gone. It
seems that auite a number of peo
ple in up-the-river towns are con
nected with the organized gang of
robbers. Yesterday the marshal of
St. Mary's, and Detective' "Jim"
Meiafaen were in Bellaire and Ben
wood looking up certain members
of the gang that has recently been
engaged in thievery on an exten
sive scale in and near the town of
St. Mary's. Charles Loring, a 15
year-old boy, of Benwood, was ar
rested by Meighen and taken to Sf.
Mary's yesterday afternoon.
Young Loring is said to have
confessed to being implicated in
the recent robbery of Wilkinson's
shoe store in Bellaire, as well as in
the theft of goods from the freight
car on the Ohio River railroad near
St. Marys. It is for the latter
crime, of course, that he has been
taken to St. Marys.
They are residents of Benwood.
It is said young Loring confessed
regarding his complicity in the
Bellaire job, and implicated certain
young men of Bellaire and Ben
wood. Charles Cook and another
man who were employed in the
robbery at St. Marys with Loring,
have been arrested and will be
taken to St. Marys this evening.
Capt. Mehen went up on the noon
train today to take them down.
In addition to the three men who
have been arrested at Benwood,
there are three in Mouudsville wbo
have been.implicated in the robber
ies by the companions of the men
already under arrest, and they will
be arrested as soon as Capt. Meighen
can get to Moundsville to do it.
The railroad company is deter
mined that the gang which has
been committing these depreda
tions shall be brought to account for
it, and Capt. Meighen has received
instructions to run them down at
no matter what cost, and he will
do it.
In speaking of the matter today
Capt* Meighen stated that he had
located the flour stolen from
Roome's mills in this city and that
he believed he had located quite a
lot of other stuff which had been
stolen from different places in this
city.
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COUNTY SEAT BUDGET.
Middlebourne, Oct. 5, 1898.
The election commissoners for
the election to be held Nov. 8, 1898:
centreville district.
Precinct No. 1, at school house
in town of Centreville; James C.
Warner, John W. Meredith and
Homer Duty. Precinct No. 2, at
Deep Valley; J. C. Lewis, Joshua
Wagner and George W. Davis.
ELLSWORTH DISTRICT.
Precinct No. 1, at court house;
F. R. Hickman, G. W. Smith and
S. B. Ankrom. Precinct No. 2, at
Laurel Run; J. A. Twyman, W. E.
Mayfield and D. M. Ice. Precinct
No. 3, at D. J. Van Camp's; R. A.
Martin, W. E. Watkins and John
Morgan. Precinct No. 4, at Morey's
Hall; W. A. Woodburn, C. R. Mar
tin and G. D. Smith.
LINCOLN DISTRICT.
Precinct No. i, at Citizens' hose
house, P. B. Lowery, John Stathers
and F. D. McCoy.
Precinct No. 2, at J. T. Jones
hose house, Jonathan Moore, G. L.
Lowther and A. B. Hunt.
Precinct No. 3, Buck's school
house, U. G. Heslep, T. J. Buck
and Uriah Ice.
Precinct No. 4, at school house,
Wells Lane, G. W. Sine, J. H.
Black and W. H. Boiighner.
MEADE district.
Precinct No. 1, at Wick, W. A.
F. Smith, B. F, Robinson and G.
K. Morgan.
Precinct No. 2, at Lycurgus Hill
school house, T. P. Hill, Cyrus
Bradford and Isaac Barker.
m'elroy district.
Precinct No. 1, at Shirley, F. M.
Allen, L A. Underwood and D. N.
Furbee.
Precinct No. 2, at Moore's, Lot
McCormick, E. T. Parks and Silas
Leraasters.
Precinct No. 3, at Elder's school
house, Jonathan Ankrom, Wesley
Spencer and Valentine Allen.
UNION DISTRICT.
Precinct No 1, at Bowles' Mills;
J.T. Hughes, J. R. Bowles and
John Core. Precinct No. 2, at
Friendly; Selmon Wells, James
Parker and Hugh Thorn.
The last named member at each
voting precinct is the democratic
commissioner and the other two
are republicans.
Michael Thomas, an aged and
respected citizen, of Next, died yes
terday, of old age and the ailments
incident to old age and was buried
in Archers Chapel cemetery today.
Wm. Snider, a young man resid
ing on Elk Fork, died at his father's
home, near Next, this county, of
typhoid fever Monday and was in
terred in Archers Chapel cemetery
Tuesday.
R. M. Gorrell is confined at his
home with typhoid fever.
John Costello and wife returned
yesterday after a week's visit with
friends near Pittsburg.
Al. McMullen passed through
town yesterday on his way to Sis
tersville.
The Republican committee met
here yesterday and assessed the
candidates for campaign purposes.
Legitimate expenses, etc.
Cyrus McCormick was in town
yesterday.
Silas Smith, J. C. Cooper and
Abe Cutler were here yesterday at
tending the meeting of the repub
lican executive committee.
Mrs. Jackson's new office build
ing is nearing completion.
Mrs. A. D. Powell's new house
on Main street is being roofed.
The tools are still fast in the
Woodburn well.
Our blank deeds, deeds oi trust,
mortgages are the best, at the Re
view office.
A new line of fine menu cards
just opened at the Review office.
PULLED TWO GiS 1
On the Proprietor of a Jewelry
Store.
WILD WESTERN" STYLE
Hold Up by a Dangerous Set of
Burglars.
That there is a dangerous set of
burglars and thieves about town |
there is no lurther doubt.
One of the boldest attempts at
robbery eeve known here occurred
about 7:30 o'clock on Wednesday
evening at the small jewelry store
on the corner of Sixth street and
Phillips court alley belonging to
Bunnell & Co.
Mr. Bunnell, the proprietor, was
sitting in the rear of his shop en
gaged in reading a newspaper, when
he heard a stealthy step in the front
room. He got up and went out
and discovered a man behind the
counter taking a tray of rings from
the show case.
When he saw he was discovered,
the thief darted around from be
hind the show case. Bunnell
made a dash for him, but he was
prepared for such an emergency
and whipped out two revolvers and
pointed them at the proprietor of
the store. Bunnell had his nerve
with him and jumped forward ta
grapple wiih the thief, but the lat
ter turned and ran out the door,
shooting in the air just as he got
out on the sidewalk. He then
dodged around the corner and dis
appeared up the blind alley, fol
lowed by Bunnell for a short dis
tance.
The shot attracted the attention
of Dr. Burwell, who was in his
office over Bunnell's store. He
looked out of the window and saw
the fellow disappear up the alley.
Several others also saw the thief
going up the alley. A crowd soon
collected around the place and
there was considerable excitement.
Bunnell made an inventory of the
stock and found that a watch and
several rings were missing.
The officers were notified and
they were on the scene a few min- A
utes after it occurred. There is no m
outlet to the blind alley, which ex- p
tends into a very dark space in the
rear of the buildings on that square.
The officers made a diligent search
but were unable to find the thief,
and the supposition is that he made
his escape through one of the yards
in that neighborhood.
Bunnel was uuable to give a very
good description of the fellow as
the entire occurrence was of brief
duration. He says that the robber
was tall and slender and wore a
black coat.
The officers kept a lookout for
suspicious characters all during the
night but. no arrests were made. ?
Parkersburg Sentinel.
Mr. Bunnel formerly kept a jew
elry store in our city and is well
known here.
Bring your job work to the Re
view office if you want your work
done quickly, neatly and cheap.
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