davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-10
I&s score is as follows:
SrASnApDS
c. s. BROWN.

SUMMARY.
Earned Runs Standard, !.
Two Base HitS-lSfdiner. White.
Struck Out-StandRrd,I 4; Browns, 2
Base on Bsslls-Miller.
eft On RaSe-Stsndard, 6; Browns, s.
Time Of Game-l hour and . minutes.
UmpiIe-kobert McSlchol.
DIAMOND DUST.
Bring US League team
Pittshurg is out about 5000.
am modest, but think won the game.
My single came in well-Joe Races
Ardy Heinlein's sprain is not considered
serious.
Whites bad throw to first was a costly
errCT.
Rule So. Of the Lesgue rules, settles the
point raised yesterday, and McSichol " Is
right The man on third WAS entitled p
his base, until he touched home plate, aud
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-10

I77S scsip Ioet cot from cu.t,, -
Indian and arrows and spear sint;
The racing programme for .o.uo,
q f0llovs; ssfiEF Sg uoffS l
Ho~sss oss"ed in Ohio. Belmont, ka,,,.,
Brooke C0sssiss- Purs, 500.
ysmes Mendel, city. b. m. Luo.,.
Frank Eyans, city. b: T. Forrest.
w. n. Hsndlan, city, z. =
Eagle. -. anAts
Geo. Clark, Jr.,
w. G. swearingen. b. m. Hoosie, e.,
Bicycle Race.
Z Bicycle Race for Home Club Al.
mile heats, LIST prize, Excelsior C,eI. h
ID prize, Mcdonald Cyclometer so0e,s
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-10
THE COURTS

U. s. DISTRICT ooURr-JUDeE J. J. JACKSON, JR.
The following business was transacted
by This court, yesterday:
Marshal G. W. Atkinson presented his
abstracts Tor expenses, &c, which were ap-
proved by the court.
United States VS.. VIM. Burk and F.
Rsr, on charge Of larceny. By request Of
District Attorney their bonds were dis
missed. This virtually ends the case.
Apologize and Coleman, assignees Of
GorGon & Wright bsnkruptS, VS.. Pittsburg,
Wheeling and Kentucky Railroad Com
pSIy.
The report Of the Special Commissioner
J. J. jacob. was received. and this allowed
he parties desiring to make exceptions
thirty days to DE- il in.
Court then adjourned TO court in course.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-10
Saahas Resistsr
SUNDAY, sEPTEMBER 10, 1852.
SUNDAY REGISTER

Is for sale al the following places:
VIII. Williams, cor. Seventh and Main SIS.
JF. Shirks, cor. Sixteenth and Market SIS.
A. T. YoungS. cor. Sixteenth and jacob SIS
Chas. MoenkemOeller's, cor. Twenty-seeond
and Market streets.
q. L. BrieeS, No. SS46 Jacob street.
r. b. Burt s Co.'S, No. Il Virginia St., Island.
FTP. Zimmers, Bridgeport.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-10
DIED.

REIILY-Suddenly on SATURDAY., 9th b
about noon, MATILDA C., wife OF AiSLsi
Reilly.
Funeral will take place from rcdd'Da
corner Fourteenth and Byron streets, on Mo-
day morning. 18th inst. alto O'Clock. Relusn
high mass at the Cathedral. Interment /
(old) Catholic cemetery, East whslint.
Friends OF the family are invited 10 s,sssa
without further notice.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-10

YEsTERpAY afternoon, sbOut l o'clock.
Mrs Michael Reilly was found dead. She
had gone 10 the attic and a servant, hearing
her scream. an up and found her dead.
The funeral notice sppears elsewhere.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-10
aTATE RAIR kOTICE.

A RRANGEMEN1 s HAVE BEEN ssp N
"A with the C.. r. v. q w. X. X. IN bod w.
bet trrin on Monday. Tueafay. W"dne,H
and THURSDAY until $50 o'clock ?. ~ ns
Glowing persons 10 witns.a the raoes soa y
turn bone the tAyns evening. Excuraoh
"'' '" ''"" q. KD. MESDEi.
...... ... StcrrtsT.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-10
HARRISON & Co.
1122 MAIN STREET,
ALWAYS IN THE LEAD AND BOUND "
BIZ AHEAD.
Open the fall campaign with mstehiss~
play Of
..... n..nosao,e cnf,f,S
ELEGANT, sEAsoHAsLE GOODS

and memo List Of prices not atismptcd p
hou,e bel ween Pitt .turgh and Clncinnsa
and selI It ONE low CASH PRICE 10
alike.
Car loads Of new goods crowded in IS :.
sforeroom during the past week, shhs..ia
ofiersd at prices that look like red-ss''-
ruin 70 the msnufacturer. ,orx-s
No pieces BEsT STANDARD 10. y
The new fan styles, and would be b.,r..,s
9 cents per yard; bot 90 thsy must;
a pI.os. spI.pd,d vURNrTURE CAiL%
worth 70 cents pr yard. 70 b sold ""
BROWN and BLEACHED MUSLIN -, y
scid st from 70 cents pr ysfd
4 p.,,sr BROWN or BLEAcHEp pa
ASK for Is cents than yoa esn ma
rs pieces of thoas esiebrated BLUE 80
q S cents PET, yard, junt. -. d. -
Srspdssa bsfrstks 81 the yseasoss -
isii 20 dive snsiN HatisfsstiOn- oox
I A besottfuj fine Of LACE CoLLAESa
LARETTBB apA FANCY n0. =
bovsifies for sbe fall se.acn, ne"
our ropntsp, ~ me bo~eS 81 ., IN ss<
b,s,ed Ssms.toSn aipscss Yor Sur.s
IL color and perfection Of fsbne saIiv W
are onsurpoeeed. snd are ooefSd JILL
cent. lOWer thu season thsn eysi =, n n ~
Is pieces Bisck 0Ios 0rsin ~, IL al
NJ GT a. .n q ee ii s1 Toos SAILING, D"
onr " csns Wor.fed Bnoesde. ID
new shade, n the wonder Of tne froa ~
LAces. Of every qnsiity snn nosnish asl0~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-10
NEW AoVGRTisGMaars.

NOR RENT--HOUsE CONTAINING 81
IL rooms and finished attic; hot and COZ
water, with gas throughout; No: 10 Nofi
Front, ENQUIRE Of D. N. LIST.
spIOo l63 North frout
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-10

The Democratic Executive Commute. d
the county met yesterday and changed ID,
time Of holding the primaries and the Coz
vsntion, postpOning them one week b
primaries will now b. held on scp,.mbr
ia and the convention on September .SGs
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-10
WATER WAlHs.
Stray and Regular Hatters Along d,
River and Wharf

The river was telling slowly at d,rt
last night, with feet Q inches water in To,
channel.
The Courier and Bachelor left. yes.-.
day afternoon, about three hours b-hin!
time.
The Diurnal 10 due from Parkersbur, 70
day.
The Emma Graham il due up, this mon.
ing, en- route for Pinsburg.
The Katie Stockdsle passed down q
rou'e for Cincinnati, yesterday aiieruo,s
with q big trip.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-10
AKsOCIArION POOIS.

A saOCIATION POOLS ON STATE rAn
n raees win DO sold at the McLn'e hoas
every @, ening. q. Ell. MESDEL
SecrctarJ.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-10
THE STATE FAIR.
How the Second Exhibition % Com
p Inc On.
The Situation, Scenes and Incidents Of Prep
aration Dished Up in Small
Items. 1
:. morrow.

DiOfTOW.
tn. or cabin is nearly completed.
The machinery building is rapadiy nil'is
director Campbell is doing three meas
work. -,
hand again.
The art gallery is being slowly but surely
En,,i.. for exhibitions close tomorrow
afternoon.
The railing gates win be closed durins
the races. -
o,lv fair weather is necessary to com
plets success. :.
The river will be at better stage than it
was last year.
What monumentai Pie0e vi
Tingle Pond is!
Tsa c;,v mssber has been ruled out for
this week only.
7, IL believed the exhibit Of stock will be
unusually fine.
Stable Manager LOTUS is the busiest niah
on the ground.
The gold fish were placed in the aquari-
UNI, yesterday. III
No base ball this week, as the races will
be the attraction.
Good music and plenty Of it will be
feature all week.
small fortune will be realized by the
skiff ferries this week.
The Opera House orchestra viii DISCOURSE
sweet music all week.
The flyers are coming in. Yesterday
brought several more.
Gentlemen should he careful about
smoking in the Main Hall.
The anchor flower bed is Q beauty, ana
has been generally praised.
Justice W. H. Caldwell is an indefatiga-
BILE worker in Domestic Hall.
Many of last spring's favorites will De
found in the list OF entries.
The harvest of winter apples on the
grounds has been gathered in.
A. w. Campbell will deliver the opening
address Tomorrow afternoon.
lemonade, cider and mineral water
booths have already started up.
hA
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-10

cook, and the family have probably forgot
Ten to wake her up;
President Arthur, We are told, wore a
gray suit and high white hat when he
descended from the royal yacht Dispatch,
at New York,
Signor Salvini writes TO st. Maur from
Florence that he is as lame as Vulcan, bu
will, nevertheless, sail for New York on
the Tth of October.
There is q colored man named VIM. Bas-
sett, residing in Camden, n. j., who is l27
years of age, and declares that he never
saw Gen. George Washington.
The young man who smokes cigarettes
gets great deal for his money. IL We may
rely on what the newspapers sa..' about old
cigar stumps, arsenic and other cheerful IN.
gradients. Il
'fwill you take some ice cream this even
ing?' Yes, and tomorrow evening, and
any other evening, when it's good VEN
ipg-for ice cream"
In the days of chlvalry, IL man desired
to gain a maiden's love. he was required to
90 TO war and win renown. In these de-
generate days his best hold is to go and be
a nan milliner.
In the street car Blonde: "They say
Carrie is engaged" Brunette: "EnSag sdl
Why she Mas married q month ago and mas
just susd for divorce" Blonde: Hos
romantic! Isn't il splendidf'
A pretty girl in Sweden turned up her
nose at her pOor but deserving lover and ID
froze in that position. Now she doesn't
know whether 70 retire from the world or
hire out to stand in somebody's hall as a
hat rack
They were seated on the sofa where they
had been for four long hours. Augustus,
do you know why yoa remind me Of the
CbInese7" mo, dearest, wbyr Because
you won't CO." The meeting then adjourn
ed sine die.
The author of the essay entitled, "What
do We owe Woman" can have IL by calling
at the office, rs the boarding mistress has
answered the question in less space, aver
ing that he owes her seven dollars for two
weeks board.
The late President Allen. OF Girard Col
iege. has four times married-frst to Mar
tina. dsughter Of Bishop Richardson, OF
Toronto. Canada; second. TO Ellen Honora
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-28
THE MONEY MARKET.
A Stronger Feeling in Wall
Street.

NEW YORK, February 28.-The
Wall street markets are strong this
morning, and the bulls express more
confidence than at yesterdays opening.
London sold New York Central yes
terday and bought Erie; Amsterdam
bought Denver. Vanderbilt brokers
are talking still higher prices for Lake
Shore, but bears on this stock say that
insiders are selling, and that it will go
to par inside Of three months.
The Executive Committee of the
Eastern trunk lines have considered
the basis for pooling the passenger
business. The Joint Executive Com
mittee will meet Wednesday.
Gowon denies the report that Van
derbilt aud himself have obtained con-
troll of the Atlantic & Great Western
road. He says they have been invited
to act as trustees for the English bond
holders, and may accept.
The statement emanating from New
Orleans, and which has been widely
circulated, that the Palmer & Sullivan
Company have suspended all their
works, is denied by General Palmer
and officers of the Mexican National
Construction Company here. The
statement that the Treasurer cannot
account for the disbursement of two
millions of dollars for which there are
do vouchers, is also declared false, and
it is claimed that the Company is ahead
of time under the conditions Of its
concessions.
II. A. M.-The stocks opened gen
orally 1 to II per cent higher than
last nights closing, the latter fol
Michigan Central, while Fort Wayne
was 5 and Memphis T. Charleston
per cent higher In early dealings {
decline of tai per cent was succeeded
by an advance of ia2 per cent, il
which Memphis & Charleston, Louis
gille & Nashville, Norfolk 4 Western
preferred, Morris Il Essex and Nash
Vile & Chattanooga were the mos
prominent. Wheatslightly in buyers
favor but dull.
money, D; prime elnercanJlle, ,03aOiDa
silver, 1l4t; exchange steady at S54 fo
long and 80 for sight; governments un
chpnged except AZ coupons, which ar
&c higher; States dull, except Ala
bamas, which are strong and higher
railroads fairly active and are gen
orally higher.
After II o'clock the stock markt
, became weak, and at noon a decliu
was recorded Of / to 2 per cent, Men
, phis & Charleston, Louisville & Nasl
. Vile, Missouri Pacific, New Yor
Central, Denver & Rio Grande an
, Lake Shore leading Skies extende
! 1909; 5s, 102; 4ls, 1l4l; IS, llS; Pacil
f Is Of '95, 125.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-28
For Sale BY all GrOCers.

veloped and, by railroads, unpierced
portions Of Tennessee. These are the
northeastern portion, lying along the
Kentucky line, and the Virginia line
from the Cumberland Mountains to
Bristol, and the portion along the AL
ALBANIA and Mississippi lines, which is
cut nearly centrally by the Tennessee
river.
Leading out of the great center Of
Memphis, great now and destined to
be greater, it will touch the great col
lecting and distributing and manufac-
turing city of Nashville, and connect
both closely with the Atlantic at one
Of its best ports, it will have the finest
iron and coal supplies of any road in
the United States; it will cut an agri
cultural country which is one of un-
surpassed fertility. We have been
over every foot Of it from Clinton to
near Bristol, and those who regard it
as a wilderness have not seen one Of
the fairest portions Of Tennessee, that
between Clinton and Bristol, and
especially that portion of it which
corresponds with and is exactly like
the famous New Market valley which
lies along the East Tennessee K Geor-
gia road for a few miles, beginning al
Strawberry Plaius, a few miles above
Knoxville. We are glad to see Ten
nessee capital moving in this matter
We have capital enough to build i
and make it the richest road in tn,
South.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-28
Memphis Postmastership.

Special TO Cincinnati Commercially
WASHINGTON, February 26.-The
delay in the transmission of the nom
ination of Charles A.. Schultz to be
postmaster at Memphis, Tenn, is
merely temporary. Mr.. Schultz has
been recommended by the entire Re-
publican delegation from Tennessee,
and will be nominated. The delay is
due to the desire the President has to
conciliate ell contestants for Office
before making his choice. There
are a half a dozen other ap-
plicants for the position. They were
nominated and are indorsed chiefly by
themselves. The allegation upon
which they base the assertion that
Schultz should be nominated is that
Schultz married the sister in-law of
Representative Moore, Of Tennessee,
This happens to be true, but it is not
to be considered by the President as a
conclusive argument against Schulte's s
nomination, especially as Senator
Isham G. Harris, who is loudest in
iteration of the charge because he de-
sires the retention OF Mrs. Thompson,
the incumbent, has three kinsmen in
the postal service in Tennessee, all Of
whom are hard working Democrats.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-28
haheas Corpus.

The requisition upon Governor
Hawkins by Governor Churchill, of
Arkansaw, for the two alleged rob-
bers of Henry Peil, was acted upon
favorably by our Governor and his
order to extradite the cheerful pair
was received to-day through Captain
O'Haver who arrived from Nashville.
An argument before Judge Eldridge
was In progress upon a writ of habeas
corpus at one o'clock to-day, Hon.
Casey Young and P. M. Winters for
the prisoners.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-28
TENNESSEE POLITICS.
The Republican Clans to Gather
at Nashville.
Special to the Cincinnati Commercially

Special to the Cincinnati Commercially
WASHINGTON, February 26.-It is
quite probable that Representative
Houk, of Tennessee, will accompany
Chairman Harrison, of the Republican
State Central Committee, to Nashville
this week, to attend the meeting Of
the Committee.
Representatives Moore and Petit.
bone, who have been invited to attend,
will probably be unable to go. The
Executive Committee are expected to
block out some plan for capturing
some additional districts, 1t is under-
stood that Houk aud Pettibone are
willing to run again in their respective
districts. Representative Moore will,
it is understood, be willing to accept a
denomination if rendered him, as his
nomination was without his knowledge,
although more, perhaps, than any
other man in Congress, he serves his
constituents at severe personal loss.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-28
A Horned Snake.

The Ripley News is authority for
the statement that a genuine horned
snake was captured and killed by
Esquire Porter and sons in the back
water near his place few days since.
A terrible splashing was heard in the
vicinity of drift, and it was thought
large fish was grounded, and de
scent was made on the locality. From
its movements it was discovered the
splasher did not belong to the fnny
tribe, but was a monster reptile. Cau-
tion prevailed, and after several STRAIT.
egical moves, which embraced divers
and sundry onsets and retreats, the
vicious and plucky intruder was both
"scotched" and killed On examina-
ton of the quarry it was found to
be a snake of peculiar hue, about
four feet long, but on the tip Of
the tail it had a long horn, sim
liar to the spur of a large rooster. 1t
had an aperture in it from which a
sting protruded at the will of the
owner, its operation being like that of
the caudal appendage Of a bee or
wasp. When closely assailed it threw
itself into a coil like the rattlesnake,
and brandished its tail in every direc-
ton about foet above the surface of
the body, while its eyes glistened like
fire. In this attitude It's appearance
was really formidable. A low rum
bling, kissing sound issued from the
mouth. 1t showed fight to the last,
never surrendering till completely
demolished. So there is no longer any
doubt about there being such thing
as a horned snake, Of which such
wonderful tales are told by the colored
folks.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-28
A Great Railway for Memphis
and Tennessee.
Nashville American, 81


Nashville American, E.l
Our Franklin correspondent says
that gentlemen are endeavoring to put
under way the building Of a line of
rail from Bristol to Memphis. We
have set out this line and its advan
tages and urged its building by the
road which owns the link in the line
from Lebanon to Nashville. That the
road will be built is a certainty. 1t
is not only a road from Bristol to
Memphis, and hence link in the line
from the Pacific coast to Memphis,
but it is link in great transconti-
mental line from the Pacific to the At
lantic at Norfolk. We have before
set out its advantages and urged it
upon the attention of capitalists and
railway men, as a link in a great
through line and set out its value as a
local road. In either aspect it ought
to command immediate attention. AS
local roadit will command immedi-
ate profits.
The entire line from Bristol to
Memphis will touch more fertile land
and more varied resources than almost
any road of its length in the United
States. Its poorest lands will be the
Cumberland Mountain plateau, with
its great coal fields, the best in the
State, and the section between the
basin Of Middle Tennessee and the
Tennessee river, with its great iron
resources. 1t strikes the two unde-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-28

ago when he declined a nomination to
the great Office of Chief Justice of
the United States, tho proceedings of
Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts, yes
terday might have some influence in
determining his choice. When Pres
idsnt Grant nominated Mr.. Hoar's
brother to the place of an Associate
Justice of the Court Mr.. Conkling,
then Senator from New York, op-
posed the confirmation of that nomi'
nation, and it was rejected. This allu-
sion to motives for the course Of Sen
ator Hoar is sufficient explanation
Of it. But we regard Mr.. Conkling's
sense Of professional honor and pro
fessional loyalty to the bench as far
superior to any such considerations.
There is nothing in Mr.. Conkling's
career to repel the assumption that he
holds to the most lofty standard of the
duty of absolute seclusion from parti
san politics which the acceptance of
judicial Office implies. On the con-
trary, there is much in the very hon.
orable relations Of that career to the
legal profession which requires such
an assumption. This being the case,
it well may be supposed that after in
cessant activity in political conflicts
for quarter of century, with a gen.
eral recognition by his countrymen
that he possesses great talents for leg
islative or executive service, Mr..
Conkling should hesitate now, as he
positively refused in 1873, to accept a
judicial station which would debal
him from the political arena, however
grateful the quiet labors Of the bench
might be to him in advancing years.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-28
The Supreme COurt-MF. COnk-
ling.

n, Y. Herald 25.
Whatever Mr.. Conkling, who is at
his home in Utica, may say in private
confidence concerning his appoint
ment to the Supreme Court can be
known to the public only by breaches
of confidence which justly deprive any
reports of such conversations of the
title to credit. So far as the public
is fairly informed, he politely but
peremptorially refuses to make any
statement upon the subject, end this
refusal of course helps to confirm che
opinion which is current both in this
city and in Washington that the nomi-
nation was made by President Arthur
without an assurance that it would be
accepted, The Presidents nomina-
ton of Ex-Governor Morgan to be
Secretary of the Treasury without
such an assurance is fresh in the pub
lie recollection.
If it were consistent with Mr..
gonkling's character to be warped by
merely personal considerations from
that disinclination to accept judicial
duties which he signifed eight years