davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-04
where the Faithful worship To.mor-

" mere the
row.
AtSt Matthew's Church, service at 1890
A. NJ. No evening service.
International Sunday School lesson,
Joshua 20, 10. Subject: Cities Of
Refuge"
United Presbyterian church Services at
1870 A. VI. No service in the evening.
Sabbath school at 9:l5 A..
ST. Lukes ?. F. Church Morning service
end holy communion at 1890. Rev. David
II. Greer will oiliciate. No evening ser.
vice.
At the First Methodist Episcopal
Church, Bridgeport Rev. T. II. Taylor, Of
Bellaire, will preach at 10 80 A. NJ. and 80
P. NJ. Sunday school at 9 AN.
Fourth Street NJ. f.. Church.-Preaching
Sunday at lO;! A. NJ, by Rev. DR.. Harris, OF
Young Peoples Meeting Monday, at ~
p. ".
There will be services to morrow in the
First English Evangelical Lutheran church,
Rev. T.. II. DOrnblaser, pastor, at lO:3O A.
", and 80 ?. N. Sunday school al Z:l5
2. NJ.
The First Baptist Church will be open
tomorrow for Divine Services. Rev. J. B.
Nu ford, pastor, will prea:h at 1879 A. N.
and 7:30 P. N. Strangers are cordially in
yted.
At the First Baptist Church, corner Of
Twelfth and Byron streets, the pastor, Rev.
J. 3. milford, will preach tomorrow
morning and evening. Sunday School at
2P.M. To all of these services the public
are invited.
At Zane Street n. F Church the pastor,
Rev Fitzpatrick, will preach tomorrow
morning at O:30 and in the evening at
7;45. The subject for the morning will be:
God is Love" For the evening: Can a
God who is Love, send a Soul to Hell?'
Everybody invite to hear these sermons.
Sunday School at 2 p. N.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-04

TO your city, he having secured situation
in the Belmont mill "Yank" We shall
The wharf boat on tie Bellaire side pre-
sented quite an animated scene yesterday.
The Emma Graham, Frank Stein, Tele'
gram and Hiram B. were all there TO-
The last pile for the P. W. & Ky. railroad
was driven yesterday.
rhe Mayor of Benwood enjoys the repu-
tation of once having rendered his decision
and Of being firm and unyieldlng alter
wards. We have an instance, yesterfay, OF
the truth of this. Some three o. Tour
months ego the Mayor had occasion to issue
warrants for two young men, brothers, Tor
a slight infraction of the city ordinance,
one of the offenders was promptly arrested.
the other, who lives in Your city, making
his escape The Mayor imposed tne OF
so upon the one brought before him, and
ever since, the one who was lucky enough
TO escape, has been making oyertures
through his friends for settlement, ana
Yesterday five dollars was the amount
offered as an antidote and the Mayor was
informed by the donor that 10 was that or
nothing. The Mayor was obdurate, and
gently Informed him that the full amount
must be paid or else he must remain an
exile.
The parties who borrowed the mortar ooS
from the public school building had better
return il at once. as they are known, aud
proceedings will be commenced against
Them if not speedily returned.
All persons who may hereafter wish to
clean their vaults or make excavations will
DO we'll before doing so TO consult with the
Health officer, Dr. H. T. Ford. They may
save themselves considerable expense by
strictly complying with the above sugSes-
ton.
There has been considerable complaint
among some OF our citizens about the man.
ner in which the garbage is being taken
away. The resolution of Council forbids
the throwing of ashes, straw, sticks, cans, or
other material in barrels. A strict com.
p!iance with this order Will cure the Diff
Guilty.
One OF the best contested games of base
ball ever witnessed in this city was played
here yesterday between the Mud Larks, OF
the Belmont. of your city, and the Dude
club of our city. The game was remarka-
bic for the fine display of playing.in par
ticular the fine catches OF Witch Mthood
in the swamp, and stops OF Loyey. Mehan:
The following is the sc0rce: Belmont Mud
Larks, l: Dudes, 5.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-04
MARSHALL INSTRUCTORS.
Yesterday DOingS fthe Teachers In.
stitute nj Moundsville.

The Institute met promptly and was cali
ed TO order by the chairman. Music by
the Institute choir. Prayer by Rev. POme
roy.
Following roll call Prof. Crago gave an
interesting talk upon the subject OF Lit
erary Training and Importance Of Pupils
Memorizing the Gems of Literature" This
was illustrated by each member Of the In.
stitute quoting an extract from some liter
ury work. This proved one OF the most
Interesting performances Of the Institute.
The subject of HiStory-the current his
tory Of the world-was next discussed.
The remainder of the session was devoted
to the discussion of queries and the ap
pointing of committees on resolutions, obit'
uaries and arranging the programme for
the remainder Of the session.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Music; roll call.
Prof Williams, of West Liberty, and Mr.
Lorentz gave demonstrations and eXplana.
tons o! a geOmetrCal problem.
Prof. CrsgO gave short talk on per cent
age and discount
Mr.. W. Bonar explained the difference
between true and bank discount. This
subject was discussed by the Institute.
Mr.. Devine favored the Institute by a
select recitation, entitled ''Shamus
O'Brien." 1t was we'll rendered and was
rsptuously applauded by the members Of
the institute.
After the intermission the Committee on
Resolutions reported the usual votes OF
thanks
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-04
MARTINS FERRY.
a Newsy Budget Of Personal and Cen
eral Gossip.

SeWsy Buuget oil PerSonhi anu Ueh-
eral Gossip.
The picnic given under the management
of the Ladies Union Benevolent Society
at Delainey's Grove, near Burlington, yes
ierday, was grand success in every par
ticular. About 200 persons were present.
The grove presented a scene Of general en-
juyment throughout the day. About II
,'clock dinner was served, which was en-
jnyed by all. After dinner various gam
were INDUCED in by young and old, which
was kept up until about o'clock, when
supper was served in good style. After
supper the old games were repeated by
sumo, while others amused themselves in
various ways until kalf.past seven o'clock,
when the party al jOurncd to the station to
await the arrival vi the train, which made
its appearance in due time. Alter con
siderable amount Of CrOwding all were
ttken on board and landed home in good
style. All present expressed themselves as
we'll pleased with the days program.
Miss Sallie Miller left yesterday for two
weeks visit at Cleveland.
The factories are all busy making neces.
sary repairs to start up the latter part OF
this month.
James A. Gray. wife and daughter, Ber
tie. ere visiting friends near ZAnesvile, ..
Rev. J. A. Gray, who has been visiting
his father here for some time past left yes.
terday for New Wilmington, Pa, where
he will preach TO morrow
Mr.. and Mrs. Klein, parents OF ). Klein,
the Washington street clothier, arrived
kere yesterday from Poland.
Misses Allie and Kate Anderson, who
have been spending the past four weeks
with friends near GAINESVILLE, Ohio, returned
home yesterday.
The Martins Ferry stove works will start
up next Monday W tn fifteen molders and
prospects OF a good fall trade.
At the Laughlin gas we'll everything is
working nicely and rapid progress is being
made.
J. c. Gray will be home from Parkers-
burg tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-04
Royal Trains and
Lightning Time.

Tho Baliiu ore aud Ohio Company has de.
tc' mined To make this series the grunic,t
cNCur,iun event IN railroad annals. ardD
hi . end will call into play NIL the enormous
TesOurcrs 81 lis great ~ stem,
The date ~ the excursions IN most happily
timed. enabling all who psrtictpa'e To At cni
tho remarkable EerIes Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-04
A Card.
ENtDr Of the Rsqislcr.

-
WHEELING. August 3.-Noticing in the
editorial columns of tie Evening JD,raai
# to day statement reading as follows:
Con mission merchants and brokers Of this
city are very much dissatisfied with the
service they are receiving from the West.
crn Union Company | think it proper
and due TO the company for me to say that
il is altogether a Misrepresentation Of the
tscts. We had complaint neither from the
trade referred TO, nor from any other per
Ion, of the service rendered them. The
business of brokers is with the large cities
with which We work direct and we have
been giving them, with the exception OF
one or two days last week when the storms
iuterfered with our wires, the usual
prompt and satisfactory service, which fact
the Jo,rnaI people might have learned by
consulting those doing the bulk of business
on those lines. Yours truly.
c. r. TRACY, Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-04
Ms. RnmmrIsbarE Honored

A CORRESPONDENT Of the New York Music
uRd DIANA, writing from Paris says:
"Msdame Marchesi gave Yesterday her
annual public examination OF h.r class o.
operatic pupils, before few musical critics
ard friends. Amongst the audience were
Emma Nevada, the last successful produc
lion OF the talented professor and Others
too numerous tomentiOn. The programme,
which contained twelve numbers, was we'll
I'LL d, one quarter OF the performers
coming from The other side Of
the herring pond" Miss Ida Myers, o;
baltimore. sang an air from "SOnambula {,
Miss Alice Neymann, OF Chicago, sang an
air from the 'tNocss de Figaro and la
FoIIeI' de Marchesi; and last, though not
Isas, either in quantity or quality, came
Nine. Kate Rammlesberg, OF C'nGinnaN /;
Tho sang deliciously an air from Linda
.hsU have more to say of these three
promisss later on. Mite. yissotia CoDpl
pf Florence, gave proof Of noe eq Gl5ie,,
voice, in her rendition OF Hoa,os J..'st 90
md will doubtless when she leaves sne
hnUds of her professor do her Rreat credit.
n Feeny has the finest GraYely To-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-04
PERSONAL POINTS.
Fresh Gossip of the DOIngs OF VRrI0ns
Persons.

Persons.
Mrs. Geo. Harvey is spending the sum-
mer at Willow Springs.
Col. Ed Lehon, of Point Pleasant, went
70 Pittsburgh yesterday.
Col. Jake Sweitzer has gone up Wheelin;
creek on a fishing expedition for few
days.
Messrs. J. II. Jakobv. OF Pa, and
Chauncy Sterry. Of New York, prom nent
Crummers, are in the city.
Miss Annie E. Johnston, OF Benwooi.
who has been i'll with typhoid fever for
some time, is cOnyalescing quite rapidly.
Mrs. II. W. List and children leave to
dsy for the West Mr. aud Mrs. Ztca
Robertson will occupy their Island resi-
dence until their return.
Messrs. John NJ. Birch, Thos. NJ. DArrah
and Rev. Auselin Buchanan will leave TO
DAY for San Francisco Mr.. S 7. Hildreth
and party will go on Monday.
Misses Lizzie ana Nina Downs and Slllie
and Annie TbOburn left on the steamer ST.
Lawrence yesterday evening, under the
charge of Capt. MOng. for q trip to Pitts
burg, Cincinnati and return.
Miss May Jackson, of Weston, passed
through our city yesterday on ner way
home from Mount HOlyOake Seminary
Mass, where she recently graduated with
distinguished honors. Miss Jackson is the
daughter of Mrs. NJ B. Jackson, Matro1 of
the Insane Asylum, and is a near relative
of "Stonewall" Jackson.
Mr.. L. c. Reed, who has for many years
been known to the merchant tailoring
trade Of this city aud has lately been con
nected with T. C. MOffat & Co, will shortly
leave for Fremont, o, where he proposes
to make his future home. Mr.. Reed has
many warm friends here, who trust he
msy make as many in his new home.
Mrs. d. c. Barclay, Miss Mamie A. Camp
bell and Prof B. c. Hsgerman, OF Bethany,
were in the city, for a short visit, yester
CAV. Hon. J. J Barclay is at Bethany and
xill shortly take his wife to their Southern
home, whittier they will be accompanied
by their relative, John D. Pendlston, Esq
Nr. Pendleton will also visit the Louisville
EXPOSITION.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-04
Another Card.

To the EdiiOT 81 the RcgEtcr.
MARTINS FEEEY, o., August 81 have
Just read card in your issue of to day
signed by Moses McCann, in which he says
that a citizen of this town had lied in Civ.
ing testimony concerning him in the Sciota.
Tomas trial at Parkersburg. The citizen"
may have been incorrect about the date,
but he still adheres to the balance of the
statement that he did hear Mr.. McCsnn say
on float, at Martins Ferry, that Jack
Long rang the stop bell, and then rang the
goa head bell, and that the Tomas was
going head on when the boats struck"
Furthermore, citizen" can bring other
witnesses than himself to prove this who
were with him on the float when Mr.. Nc
Cam made the statement. II a man of
such doubtful yersCity rs McCann waites
for citizen" to go to him TO make any
statement whatever, he will finger until
dOOmsday.
"CIrrZEy" M M.RrrS'S EEppY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-04
These are solid FaetS.

The best purifier and system regulator
ever placed within the reach OF suffering
humsnity, truly is Electric Bitters. lnac-
tiyity Of the liver, biliouSneSs, laundlee,
constipation, weak kidneys, or any dis
ease OF the urinary organs, or who ever re-
auires an appetizer, tonic or mild stimu-
liant, will always find Electric Bitters the
best and only certain cure known. They
act surely and quickly, every bottle guar
anteed to give entire satisfaction or mouey
refukded. Sold at so cents a bottle by
Logan & Co, druggists, Bridge Corner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-04
DENTISTS.
WATER WAITS.


The river was falling at dark last night
with feet 2 inches OF water in the chan
mel.
The Diurnal left at IL: 80 yesterday morn
ing for Psrkersbnrg-
The Courier is the Parkersburg packet to-
The Frank Stein leaves for Marietta this
morning
The Bachelor leaves for Pittsburgh to-
fhe Scotia is due down this morning Ell
route for Cincinnati.
The Ohio passed down yesterday with
large excursion party from Pittsburgh.
Destination, Cincinnati.
The st. Lawrence passed mp yesterday
morning for Pittsburgh She took an ex'
cursion party from this city.
The Jos. W. Gould and Ark passed up
with tows OF empties yesterday.
Business was booming on the landing
The John A. Wood arrived here last eve
ming with a very large tow of empties Her
tow consisted Of thirty barges, with seven
abreast at the head. She tied up at the
water works until this morning, when she
will leave for Pittsburgh.
George Goodwin. formerly clerk in the
Petersburg trade, and who has been steam
boating down south for some time past is
at present visiting his friends in the city.
The cabin boys on the steamer Diuruai
had their wages increased yesterday and
and correspondingly happy.
The new Chesapeake is established in
her trade and is meeting with great sue
cess. A large excursion party will come
10 Marietta on her next Saturday from
Portsmouth.
Mr.. George Natson. who lost one OF his
sand boats during the late rise, found II
near Darlington, but it was badly broken.
He will have it repaired at once and
brought TO this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Capt. Davis returned to
their home on the Southside last evening
after an absence of several days.
I. T. Cockayne, a member of the White
Elephant fishing club, returned to the city
last evening after an absence OF several
days.
LOUISVILLE, August 3.--Riyer rising with
! feet inches in the canal and feet
inches on the falls. Weather clear and
pleasant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-04
SATURDAY, August 4. 1858.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.


Wsnted-Money.
Wanted Situation as BOokkeeper.
Small Farm for Sale-AleIander Bone.
The Kitchen Pet and the Cooks Delight.
Telescopes. G.. Dillon.
For Sale-Engine.
Magic Tooth POwder-R, II. List. Local
Page
efrigerators-Nesbitt ( Bro.
Bargsins-T G. MOffat X 60.
RrfrigeratOrs-G. w. JOhnSOn's Sons.
Chamber Suits-G. Mendel & Co.
Importantly. A. Wilson.
For Rsnt-Dwelling.- Local Page.
Wanted-SituatiOn.-lL Local Page
Woman's Benevolent Society," Local
Page.
Scrap BOoks-Stanton & Davenport
local Page
Grand Series of ExcursiOns.-lLoca
Page.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-04
OLD POINT COMFORT
And
FORTRESS MONROE

Are but one nights sail from Baltimore of
wasbington on magnificent stearnen ~.
cursion lists 40 ch DOSING ca take the Bay Llns
steamers at Baltimore. witness the grand p ec
trical and pyrOiech nj cal display In the hArbD''
arrive at Old Port Com fort end Fortress NOT.
roe early the following morning, spend tns
day and be back In Baltimore again brths
and early on the morning Of the night Of mo
great Mystic PAGEANT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-04
INSTEAD of feeling tired and worn out, in.

INSTEAD of feeling tired and worn out, in
stead Of aches and pains, wouldn't you
rather feel fresh and strong? II you con.
linue feeling miserable and good for moth
ing you have only yourself 10 blame, for
BTown's Iron Bitters will surely cure you.
lion and CinchOna are its principal lngre'
dents. II is a certain cure for dyspepsia,
indigestion, malaria, weakness, kidney,
urg and heart affections. Try it If you
iesIre to be healthy, robust and strong and
experience It's remarkable curative qualities.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-04
KNIGHTS OF Ply
Programme for the Fourteenth An
nual Session in october.

The knights OF Pythias are making great
preparation for their annual session to be
held in this city, beginning on October IL.
4 handsome invitation and exhortation
has been gotten up and circulated, and it is
hoped TO make this the finest display Of
the kind ever held in Wheeling. Tne fol-
lowing has been prepared as the
PROGRAMME OF EXERCISES.
Monday, October l5-RrceptiOn OF visit
ing divisions, representatives and members
of the Order, aud esCOrling them ID their
various headquarters.
Tuesday, October l6.-l. Reception OF Dt'
visions and Members OF the Order.
>. $50 o'clock A. M.-Ihe OH 'erS anu
members to be escorted from their head
quarters to Castle Hall, by such uniformed
Divisions as may be designated by the
Marshall of the day.
8 lOo'clock A. M.-Meeting OF the Grand
Lodge.
! , o'clock ?. N.-Paradp, line 10 fp5n
at this hour, ard move promptly at 80
5. $50 o'clock P. M.-Complimentary
ball to be given by the local Lodges.
Wednesday October 17th-l o'clock P. NJ
- Grand prize drill AT Fair Grounds.
Prizes-Class A.-Open to all divisions OF
uniform rank aud drill corps. Prize, $500.
Glass B-Open to all divisions of uniform
rank and drill corps not entered in class 4.
First prize $3.50; second prize, 800.
prize Of so 10 the best Sir 1t. Com
mander of a division competing for the
above prizes.
A division in no case to consist OF less
than twenty four men in line and three
officers when competing. Not less than
two divisions to enter in class A., and not
less than three in class b.
If these particulars are carried out grand
time may be expected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-04
REGIONS ROUND.
The HeaIys Defeated at BeIIaire-t Shoot
ing Scrape at St. CIairsville-Sswsy
Letter From Renwood-Marin's
Ferry Notes.

The Healy base ball club, of Wheeling,
went to Bellaire yesterday, and received
severe drubbing at the hands of the Lily,
of Bellaire. The Lily pounded out runs
IN the first inning, obtaining lead which
the Healy's could not overcome. The game
was rather interesting, but the wild throw
ing was terrific. The score was as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-04
Generals BeaureEa'd aud Early.

A card signed by the above is going the
rounds of the press. One statement in II
strikes the reader as very peculiar, namely:
that in managing a single number draw.
ing, If the Comm lSSoners of a such lot
terry allows the tiCket.hOlder the privilege
OF calling out the number on his ticket
and have the tag or corresponding number
on il shown him in the presence of the
audience and then placed in The wheel,
such a lottery company resOrtlng to such
practice proves itself 10 be fraud This
statement is untrue and unworthy OF
such gentlemen. Will these Generals
please say how single number lot.
terry companies swindle is it not by
simply having all tags or ballots with num-
beers on them corresponding to the mum
bers OF the tickets they have sold, not placed
in the wheel at all, thus il InsR buys
ticket with number So on it, the tag or
ballot with 81 on it is kept out OF the
wheel, so, of course, the ticket holder is
bound to draw a blank, because his num-
Der is not represented in the wheel at all,
but suppose the holder of the ticket asks
TO see the tag with SO on it placed in the
wheel and sees il done, he knows theh his
ticket has a chance TO draw prize. This
certainly is the only fair test OF an honest
drawing. Should the ticket holder not
there in person. be could write to some
one, asking them to call out his number
and see il 90 ia the wheel These Generals
we're brave soldiers, and no dOuOt are hon
est in their lottery work, but they certain
" are not posted as to what constitutes an
honest lottery drawing and their state
nent shows their ignorance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-04

1t will be seen that every district shows
an increase over 1882, but that Madison
and Clay are most marked. Of the total in
crease, 3, $50 OF it comes from those two
districts. Net, they showed in 1852 a fall
irg oil Of ,3&s from ISL. This is singu
lar, TO say the least. and would seem TO IN
dicate a glariny discrepancy o, bun Ter IN
the enumeration o. former years. h)Wey'
pr. acce ping this years work as correct, IL
will he gratifying 10 baileye To- the Guy -
gaining ground steadily and not falling
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-04
BLATTSER HELD.

John BIattner was given hearing by
Justice Caldwell, yesterday, on a charge of
felonious assault on Waterman Reister, OF
the Schmulsach brewery. Reister swore
positively that Blsttner was the man, while
the defense advanced an abb. Probable
cause was shown and the Justice held the
accused and committed him to Jail IN de-
fault OF 81 go bond.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-04
FELL DOWN SLABS.

Wednesday, James Mcmillan, resident
of Martins Ferry, met with very serious
accident In his attempt to go down the
stairs, of his residence, he fell down to the
first floor, breaking his right arm between
the elbow and shoulder Mr.. McMllian is
~ years Of age, DR.. VIM. Garrison, Of
Martins Ferry, reduced the fracture.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-04
CRYME AND CASUALTY.
Accidents ana incidents OF Mote Yes
tefday.
FELL FROM A HKARsE.

FELL FROM HKARsB.
Yesterday afternoon Richard Bennett,
the undertaken at Friend & Sons, met with
q very serious accident He was driving a
hearse up Wheeling hill, accompanied by
his little son. As they neared the top OF
the hill his foot slipped, precipitating him
to the ground. His fall frightened the
horses, and they started of at brisk pace.
the hill by Jacob Kunch. Several
parties seeing that Mr.. Bennett was unable
TO get up fastened to his assistance. Dr.
Garrison was Immediately sent for, who,
after q partial examination, had him re-
moved to his residence, corner OF Water
and Eleventh streets, where his wounds
were properly dressed aud the fracture re.
duced. Mr.. Bennett was injured rs follows:
His right arm is broken between the elbow
and shoulder, severe gas b on the head,
and q large number OF bruises and minor
cut on his face and shoulders.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-04
one Thousand More

Browns Blue, Green and Stone COlored
Holland Window Blinds, made up ready
tn hang for DC, worth soc Carpets at lS;.
oil Cloths at DC; Wall Papers at &C ;
Calicos at SC Bleached ana Unbleached
MuSlins at sc, and other goods in proper.
rion, and only for cash. Nos. 2Ol9 and
POI Main street. john ROEMER.