davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04

CIrUATION WANTED as wet nurse, by a.
~ young and healthy woman. Apply in the
rear of 45 St. Peter street. 232 244
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04

XKTANTED-A situation as clerk in grocery
w store or commission house. Speaks
German and English, understands bookkeeping
Can give frstclass references. Address A TO-,
Globe offics s35-34i
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04

Z OTIS and money to build On monthly pay
Il nlents. Pioneer Building Society, $50
Jackson street. 1864
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04

IA ANTED-A situation by young Sco'ch
w Canadian, aged 10. Has been year at
the hardware business: Is strictly honest, will
ing and active. Any honest employment will
be taken. Address B, Globe Office. 332*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04

E1%oR RENT-The Weber residence at White
Bear Lake, furnished or unfinished. Ap-
ply at Ramaley's Pavilion, Cottage Park station,
White Bear lake. 1929
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04

XlHOR RENT-A cottage with four rooms,
4 pantry and closets, good water and every
convenience. apply to J. c. MCCARTHY, Sixth
ward 27O*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04
gmDERThKERg

Funeral Directors. Sole Agents for Metallic
Burial Baskets and Cases, Cloth and Wood
Csskets,
Corner Third and Minnesota SITS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04

CATUATION wanted by first class bookkeeper
- and correspondent-mod salary. Ad-
dress II. IA Globe Office 336-3I
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04
S06gaS

E7OE RENT-First floor, furnished room for
u gentlemen, 20 W. Ninth street. 1888
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04
TO RERT

AHOR fGNr-A isrse no15e, otA Cedar stree
q A,ov 5,,'i NJ at9 fo,,7e at. 3}!-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04

sSOR hENr A fine house of nine rooms, five
q sc!osets, cellar, cistetn and well, convenient
to street cars, corner Marshall and Western ave-
hue. Enquir of M. G. Froelick. 1928
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04

s4TOR kaNT-House partly or wholly furn-
4 ishad. Well located. Rent S45 or $50 Der
month. Address, Rent. Globe Office 3n7*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Females.

ANTED-A niddle-aged lady can find
w good home in family of two by applying
at No. 4Sd Virginia avenue near corner Univer-
sity. SS1-44
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-03-08
Ec| ~ PIX OUT A CAT.


~ " ''''h' !" ''''1"'
~ - ~ IT," '''" ''' "''' "'' W.
N'''>' '''' "' ~ 'N"' 'V' 10 ''N''''
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''"'e "o'''" ~ 'o ,'''' "'"'',
0' ''N''' ~ f''
," ''".' t'' 4 AMY ''''' "o"',' '""
~" ''''''''
~ p''" ''' y S'''' A"'' '"A'
''r ''' ''~@' ''SS ""' n"' "S.''"''
"'"' "'S''N' ~ ~u', P'""'''' o'''''"
=" vas - w ''' ''"'' Wv R'u,'''
o,' . WV '"'' ''''' ~ p" y"
:" > ''"' WV "" pm"
out '' s"''' o'' '''' ~ '''' Nv"
WIN pare " 'o"s' J''' !" '"''
h'e
h"'o' J." w "'''e'''" Wv ""'''
nav se'" ''e''O' 'no'' A''' ~ ~
-,
- w. -. ', ",, W ., ,,'''
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-03-08
WIZ a!.ULp NOT To,iEE WIS
TIE.

II &c nero act of whistling can
hep c,i CHI er . NAN e. mach. Sby
sho,ld It I've doniol a wonao? II
Sbisthog Sili d,i!e away the blues
Anl te company for lonesome per.
eoo. snrcly women have much more
iced " ita service than their brothers
fov ~ them come many more such
ocscns;vps thiu to men. There are
n,,f v,pib,vo NJ. tho gil. Of song
Why sbould. they not whistle as the,
rorforL their household dnties or
accompany themselves on tho piano.
But there 10 physical or bygeD'c
advantage in vbistling which should
excuse IL agsinst all tho cautops Of
propriety of good form.
u 10 often remarked that the aver.
see girl is narrow chested, and III
that. respect compares. unfayorabiy
With her brother. May this not be
Inc in some measure 10 the habit, oi
whistliug wkich.overy boy acquires
as soon as hc arrives at tho dlguit,
Of pants AMI girls seldom do' let
any ono try for five minutes the in
haline and .exhlling Of the breath as
II occure IN tha net OF whistliDg, and
the effect on the lungs aud chest can
not fail tn bo noticed. A daily prac
tice Of this kind would be Of mere
benefit thsn all the pstert insprator,
aud chest .spandors in tue market
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-03-08
JOSH BILLINGS As A STREET
VENDEI

josh Billings thinks the charity
OF tLis world n conundrum, and he
gives i. Up. Ono cold. snowy after
noon tta winter, he saw thiDly-
cl!d mhn irving ~ sell couple e
leoj crc,,s NJ tive foot Of tn, stair
OF An elevated railway station, i'm.
piori,C each passer by to purchase
as he was starving. Seven persons
paseed ,ituult hnNing "Josh' wa,
sighth. aui TO bought them aud
pas .e} 90 to the E:t;h Avenue Iio
t.l Socr, bavng m errani at the
Gil ~ llcrsc. he Thought 20 woul D
t.y lis .u'k selling pencils on the
way. To took the two be hai
bought, = ,d nls coat.co!inr np and
his | n down, AMI set ont il
T.. .. AZ iwenty.fourih street
be s'oppei II heuoyolrut-'ohiup
nlan with: Please huy my two
IP' 10 f,r ten cents apiece Z.
starving. nave had nothing 10 en-,
fot sNcnty.four hours. The man
pushed lin aside, saying grntiy: i
ocn buy three for u quarter i wn
81 streol, anl went 90. Thr,c
oth'r being appealed TO, did nb'u,
the same. At lat ho slouchol into
the G.lsey House an3tlicd The dolg"
on n.au at tho bur. "ho tossed hin
q qutr,rr, sslirg: Take tia. oic
uao, l dout wan. auy pencils q
Tlta "josh. revealed himself aLd
tola the story of b.s experience n
ar um.teur pencil seller, to the great
emos.mant Of tho asseWblei coin
pany -Ns,c York TriJune.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-03-08
.-....E ..oJsEWiTEs sCIAr-gooE

A pirch Of common table salt dis
solsei in water will relieve a
Doe sting.
To cleanse shells wash theta frat
in cold water, and then III boiling
milk.
Oh boot tops cut into pieces o.
rhc required siz> anl lined mike
good thick iron holders.
To prevent hair from falling ont
oot 1t thoroughly -Uuco or twice q
week wi,ha weak solution Of sal
water.
Machine oil stains can he remov
I'd IL. before washing, tho spot j.
rubbed with cloth wot With amou-
ia.
Stoves may he kept looking nc'
for some time by rubbing then
thoroughly with newspaper ever!
morning.
Kid boots may be nicely cleaned
with mixture Of oil and lux th'
oil softeus the leather aud the luh
blackons 1t.
A little glue dissolved in skim
milk and water will restore the stiff
ness and lusture to Grape, aud make
It look like new.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-03-08
Philadelphia and Reading
Hail Road,
Arrangement Of Passenger rains
JUNE Goth. 1889.
su'Hunv LLwts1owS RAN ROAD.

Trains Ls,ro Harplyp az E,lbr,.
For SE'mohir 1895 and ll;91 n l,. 3ei0 an
81 y. ~.
Tor Nt.ONrme', A.hl1nj. rln'1Gt pot,s
villc, Reid'nttHd PbilNN'pitl ;li '.m.
Trains f,f U",pI0n Lrrc ds fJiiows
Leave ShamnNln 500 and l1;li =. IN aud I,fi
and 3;AO " NJ, lcnye Phi'uiNlrhi, as A. !
Reading li:iA q. M, Po'i'vlile 1905 n. m. and
~ 80 y. M. nt1uo f:il n. NJ. anil 1870 o. IN,
AshlaniS.'S =. ~. and 23j y. IN, Mt. Uarpo
1885 n. IA aud 3:I1 y, III.
It'jHS hOrs Hurisbur1 rs follows.
For Nv York, via Allentown. 7.5D an.
and li5 p. IN.
- Vow Nprt. vft rhii,Aelrhlannd "nound
Ir,'L l.rtg.' %. t, g.. ..rtdl Az ~.
f.r fhuicllhiN, 49,. 7.'9, P.ty am 4i and
On u. W.
ror I,.a'lu1, SO oei. : 5c $50 a. IA, iio,
Cl. ard 500 T.. M
Tor Ioti.,'llo ~ 80. $50 a. IN. lisard
- % Nv. nrd via SgluylkiiI y SusQu' han
l'r. o. ntgirp ~ Tor hulurn, Iua IN.
Ior Allct town, $40, : 90. $40 d. m, lI5and
4tur ~
Th' q 80 a. m AMI llip m. trains have
through cars tor New Iors, via Allentown.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-03-08
Q. @. HANCOCK. .

ten ! Pns~'rN Ticket Agt.
""b I'I oil n L..
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-03-08

John Howard Payne's original
manuscript Of Home, Sweet Home,
is said by local paper at Athens,
q :, to be owned by woman in
that place. She has several love
!-liers written by Payne. There is
n" record that the original OF the
famous sonx was preserved and tho
'n,aoascttps at Athens may be ono
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-03-08

Nyn'0yS
T,1yr rew York, Via Allentown, $50 r. m.
Ilil1' 'tl l,ir. d, 10 .. NJ.
l."a @ i,tdlrg g. 80 .. m. md 10 % T., IN.
lcl,r All'ut0Wh AT p.,i y m.
NTsists. Gtl gs9:aIE5s
Icrvc iIp'I i-hurc Tor Paxton. Loci lel. pnd
Sf,G'un Us. except suu Gv. 5.-6. -, q 3ha
m 90 at.. 80 4. nI.; daily. ,Ncti' saturday
~ sunday, o 10 T. ara on saturday ouIy,
40 nj q iU /. ~.
Rc.urtirs, Gaze rtcritHn 1ailv. except sun;
iiS. o.. 90. T. 60 4 I5 .. N. . 2.luand 1910 =.
o.. ritly ,N.tIt saturday nri SUNDAY, GlO,
=. N. ULd On '.Uruiday only, g 10 -ul 0 30 p. III.
j. l. v ODIIEN,
Genl Mauager
@. G.. HANCOCK,
Gcu'l pns~'rv Ticket Agt.
""b H'I oilui'
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-03-08

For Allentown AMI Wv stations. j.2nn NJ.
inr Rc ding. Hhll aclpldt, aul Way sta
tlon' a.1U 0. ~ aud l.Iip m.
IruJ ,, FAR Nf,t'~HH,p i'drP ~ fOi'nwS
Leave New Iork. via Allentown, 9CO am.
nN uul $50 \. ~.
Leave Sew York. VIA "liounl Rrook Routen
All philri.lrhiy. Is =. IN, lao. 4OI h.H y.
~, aui ig.CU midnight, Rtri'irg nt Harris.
burg t0I, So, p,gj 1, n., ani g.! 10 and ~ %
~,
Leave Philadelphia, I3O9.l5 q. NJ. 400. $50.
All So 3 M.
Leave PottsyliIr, 0.op, Q 90 =. M .nud4lop.m
Leave tcl'inV, I 80. 5.ao, li,.Oa tn, 21
0.i5. 40. and 20 20 +. IN.
Leave potsville, via Schuylklli * susqre.
hanna Branch. -. M. nrd - pm.
Lrnv. lrutOwu, u ~ sac II. ni, l2.i5. $50,
and g,5 pm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-26
LEGAL PUGILiSTS.
Fist Fight Between a Judge and
Lawyer I'm n Baltimore Court.

Fist Fight Between Judge ana n
Lawyer I'm n Baltimore Court.
BALTIMORE, January Pa personal en-
counter took place yesterday in the Balti'
more County Court in which several prom
inent members of the bar participated.
Two were roughly handled and show signs
of severe punishment. 1t appears a dill
Guilty began between State Attorney d..
G. Mcintosh aud Judge Richard
Grason, of the Baltimore County Court,
about witness named Carter, who
was summoned to testify against Mr.. Jos.
Merryman, a we'll known lawyer OF this
city, who is charged with. forging the sig.
nature OF a client to a legal paper, and
whose trial was commenced yesterday.
Judge Grason, upon entering the court
room, entered into conversation with Car
ter, when Colonel Mcintosh, observing
this, it is said, made some remarks that Of
Tended the Judge, who turned and charac,
terized Colonel Mcintosh as "a ID ass. .
Colonel Mcintosh sprang up quickly and
struck Judge Grason q blow with his fist
A son of the Judge, Mr.. William Grason,
also member OF the bar, went quickly to
his fathers assistance and landed power
full blow on Colonel Mclntosh's face, caus'
ing a black eye. At this juncture friends
interposed and the belligeIents were pacl-
fed. 1t is not thought that anything
further will grow out Of the unpleasant
encOunter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-26
TROUBLED FINANCIALLY.
The Cleveland Furnace Company
Treating with Its Creditors.

The Cleveland furnace company
Treating with Its Creditors.
SrEUBENvILLE, o., January 25.-The Cleve-
land Furnace Company, operating on
lease of what is known as the Upper Fur.
mace, in this city, seems to be in trouble.
The company leased the furnace for term
of years, agreeing to make certain repairs
which were needed in order to successfully
operate the works. For some time past
the management has been bad, and reports
we're frequently circulated calculated to
injure the credit OF the operating. On Sat
urday representatives of the Cleveland Fur
mace Company, finding themselves labor
ing under difficulties financially, visited
this city and made propositions to the
stockholders. which were rejected, and they
left with an intimation that the lease would
be thrown up.
From one of the stockholders it was
learned that the company Is indebted on
leuse to the amount OF about 5000 and on
repairs s., 90, besides other debts for stock,
etc. The company, it is understood, has
made the following proposition to their
creditors: At the end of three months
they will pay 25 per cent; at the end OF
six months 25, and at the expiration OF one
wear 50 per cent. The freight bills to the
amount of s., 400 have been provided for,
but il is not known at this date what ar
rapgements have been effected with the
creditors Of the Cleveland Furnace Com
many. 1t is to be hoped that the Difficult
ties will be satisfactorily arranged and that
the company will continue to operate the
furnace. The company has its headquar-
ters in Cleveland, Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-26
SLOW SOLONS.
The Republicans Delaying Work IN
Congress.
The Naval Appropriation Bill Passes the
House-The Tariff Bill Taken Up
Eulogy on Ben Hill in
the Senate. .s
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES

Special Dispatch to the Register. -
WASHINGTON, January 25.-Tnere Is dis-
position on the part of the Repuohcan
members to let the little time left to Con-
gress for the transaction of business pass
without being well employed. Not one
half of them have been present at the
sessions this week. Much time is also lost
in discussing trivial points Of order.
The dinner given last night by Represen-
tatiye Flower, the millionaire Congress
man from New York, in honor OF the elec-
tion of John E. Kenna, OF West Virginia,
and Randall l.. Gibson, of Louisiana, Vas q
magnificent affair.
In the Senate to-day, Immediately after
the reading of the journal, the chair an
nounced that to day having been set apart
for eulogies on the late Senator Hill, OF
Georgia, no other business would be con-
sidered. Mr.. Brown, of Georgia, then took
the floor, and in an eloquent speech re-
viewed his late colleagues life from his
childhood days through his college career
and his political associations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-26
ORANGE BLOSSOMS.
AIweddInE in High Life at atParkersburE

AIWeddlng I'm High Life at atParkersburg
Special Dispatch to the Register.
PARKERsBURG, January 25.-For some
time the upper circles Cf Parkersburg So
ciety have been on the qui viye over the
approaching marriage in high life of two
well known and popular members of So
ciety. The palatial residence of Judge j.
N. Jackson tonight, was the scene OF a
brilliant assembly composed of the elite OF
the city and many distinguished visitors
from abroad, the occasion being the mar
riage OF the Judges beautiful and accom-
lished daughter, Miss Kate, to well known
popular young society gentleman, James
A. Moffett, Of Parkersburg, both parties De-
ing we'll known in Wheeling social circles.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev:
Robert Gibson in the impressive form OF
the Episcopal Church. Congratulations
were extended and many other pleasant
features of the occasion. A magnificent
supper, prepared by that prince of caterers
Mr.. Wild, was served, to which all did
ample justice. The happy couple left on
the midnight train for tour in the sunny
South. They will visit New Orleans and
probably extend the trip to Florida. On
make it their future home.
Mr.. Moffett, son of DR.. George B. Moffett,
President of the State Board Of Health,
holds the responsible position of Superln-
tendent of the Camden Consolidated Oil
Company, and Chemical Fibre Company,
of Parkersburg
Among the distinguished guests
were noted: Governor Jackson and
wife, Judge J. J. Jackson and wife, Judge
Bond, United States Court; Judge Brannon,
Weston; Col. Chancellor, Vice President
Thompson, of the Ohio River railway; W,
P. Thompson, Of Cleveland; Miss Nettie
Fracker, of Georgetown, D. c., a niece Of
Mrs. Governor Jackson; Miss Sallie Pool,
of Baltimore; Miss Kinnie Smith and Miss
Lilly Jackson, of Parkersburg. The oc-
casion will be remembered as the most
brilliant society event which has ever oc-
Cured in Parkersburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-26
COLUMBUS.
Two More Temperance Amendments TO
the Constitution.

the Constitution.
COLUMBUS, o., January 25.-While there
are already pending over dozen resolu-
tions proposing to amend the constitution
on the temperance question, and none of
them can be agreed upon for adoption, two
more were offered this week in the House,
and laid on the table to be printed. One
was by Judge Littler, of Springfield, pro.
viding for striking the anti-license clause
from the constitution and substituting
therefor the radical one of the Prohibition
lists, as follows: "The manufacture and
sale of spirituous, malt and vinous, or
other intoxicating liquors as beverage, is
forever prohibited in this State; and the
General Assembly shall provide by suitable
enactments for the enforcement Of this in.
hibition."
The resolution by DR.. Scott is intended
to boil down into one amendment the sew
eral propositions wanted by General Jones,
and it is as follows
THE General Assembly may by law
license, restrict or prohibit the traffic in
spirituous, vinOus and malt liquors, or may
impose special tax on persons engaged
therein. or may by law provide for submit
ting to the electors of the State, counties,
townships, cities and incorporated villages
at special elections the option OF prohibit
ing the traffic in spurious, vinous and malt
liquors therein to be determined by ma
jority OF all the electors voting at such
election, and shall provide for the enforce
ment of all such option by appropriate leg,
islation, but no such special election shall
be held within sixty days OF any Presiden-
tial election, or of any general election for
State, couEiy, township or municipal
offic ers"
This is an important emendment, but
will be opposed on the ground that it
would be opposed by combination of ele-
ments, such as those opposed to license,
tax or prohibition, and by those who be.
lieve that it is not fair to mix the PROPOSE
tions. At any rate, the question, is in
statu quo, awaiting the State Republican
Committee tomorrow, to see what is to be
done for the next campaign, and also for
the spring elections.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-26
A CAPITAL STIFF.
The Body OF the Negro shaw Resur.
rected.

WASHINGTON, January 25.-Shaw, the
murderer, who was executed in this city
last Friday, has been resurrected in ad-
vance Of Gabriel's trumpet. He was buried
in potter's field on Saturday last-where
the doctors left him. This morning the
body was found in hack, driven by
drunken driver. The body OF Shaw was
entirely nude, and was placed in the hack
so that the legs protruded out of its back
window. In explanation of how the stiff
got into the hack the driver says that he
was called from his stand about two
o'clock this morning by two strangers,
who, after treating him, took him
off in some direction which he
did not remember, occasionally
stopping to get drink; that after awhile
they stopped at house and asked him to
take drink. After staying in awhile they
took him out, and mounting him on the
hack, directed him to drive Immediately to
the Freedman's Hospital, which he was
then doing. He thought the two men were
in the hack. and appeared surprised to see
the negro's feet and legs sticking through
the hack window when his attention was
called to it. He was steered TO the station.
house, and the cadaver removed to cold
corner of the cell.room, and the hackman
locked up to answer. He did not know who
the two men were who employed him, but
they were good Jolly fellows.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-26
EilIeSl nv the Cars.

BARxEsvILLE, O., January 25.-Eirly
Monday morning, as the night express, go
ing west, which passes here about one
o'clock, was rounding the curve Just west
of the Trestle, about five miles from
Barnesville, the engineer Noticed some
thing on the track just in front OF him,
but before he could determine what the
object was the engine had struck it. and
the shawl that was thrown upon
the pilot proved it to be a human
being. The train was stopped,
and the remains were taken to spencer's
Station for Identification. For time the
lady was thought TO be q Mrs. Isaac Reed,
whose son was killed at Columbus few
months ego, and whose mind has since
been afflicted In consequence. Mr.. Rankin,
a railroad official OF Newark. however, IN
looking up the case soon concluded @ she
rasa Mrs. Miles She was lady about
sixty.three years OF age, and although
rather peculiar, was not regarded as OF un'
sound mind,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-26
Stout StonachS.

PHrLApELPHIA, January 25.-A daring
Young temperance man. named Eiward
Spencer, who has wagered 800 that he can
drink quart of Schuylkill water in zen
minutes on six consecutive nights at
Clark's Olympic Garden, swallowed his
second allowance last night in Ave minutes.
A large and sstonished audience saw him
accomplish the task. Walcott the New
York cormorant. who is backed 10 eat thirty
brace of quail in thirty consecutive days.
has a rival in James Buck, of Psssyuuk
avenue and Wharton street, this city. The
Philsdelphian declares that he will bet $500
or 81, COO that he can perform the quail
feat end after each bird swallow twenty
five raw oysters with gill of molssses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-26
A st,ee s,rueh Girl Taken Home.

New York, January 25-DurIng the per
formance of Around the World in Eighty
Days" in the Park Theater, Newark, n. j.,
last night, Mrs Vanberg. OF this city, recog-
nized her daughter Enuda, who ran away
from home, among the coryphees.
She rushed behind the scenes and quite q
scene followed. On learning the facts all
the company, and notably the ballet, ad-
yised the girl to return home, which she
finally consented to do. Mr.. Irme Keralfy,
to whom she represented herself as an
orphan, cancelled her engagement and
handed her oyer to er mother. who br ought
her back on au early train. She is Is years
old and stage struck
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-26
Miss BIaine's wedding.

WASHINGTON, January 25.-Miss Alice
Blaine's wedding has been announced for
the 9th of February, and the new residence
of Mr.: Blaine will be in a complete and per-
feet state by that time. The wedding was
to be the first large entertainment or house
warming given there, and but for the re-
cent death of Mrs. Biaine's sister would be
made very elaborate affair. Col. Coppin-
ger is 25 years the senior of Miss Blaine
and Roman Catholic by faith, havinga also
served in the pope.s army before coming to
this country and entering our military ser
vice. Miss Blaine is a member OF the Epis-
copal church, the other members of the
Blsine family being of more liberal tendea-
cies and going to different churches in turn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-26
TheIPiIot Rules.

WASHINGTON, January 25-The ST. Louis
Pilot Association flel a protest with the
Board OF Supervising Inspectors against
the proposed change of pilot rules on West
srn and Upper Ohio rivers. The whole
subject has been referred to a com mittee
consisting of Fehrenbach, of Cincinnati
Flower, of Minnesota, aud Burnett, OF st
Louis. Pittsburgh coal men aud Ohio
river men demand a change back to the
old system. Fehren bach says that he will
stand by the Ohio river men to the last.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-26
Not Guilty,

Special Dispatch to the Register.
wooDsFIELD, O., January 25.-In the trial
of Samuel Yanker for the murder Of Jacob
Bessinger on the 22d Of April, 1882, at Cam
eron, Adams township, Monroe county, O.,
the jury, after being out from 8 o'clock A.
NJ. until o'clock P. NJ, rendered verdict
of not guilty. This trial has been going on
since Monday, REPORTER.