davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-01

tbsf ehere ere several young sesnh ~ this
city who Do no work and live Witnout any
snSarsnt means Of existence that VII
st1nda kttis uatching also.
thing = purchased in readiness ior .ns
bonno Muller Is now the clanically .hani-
some city editor Of the Ohio Press. -
r =. Beatty, Esq. Ii home from new
George Harlan is home from Chicago on
Nh Kate Miller, of Canton, and Miss
Belle McMillen, of Dennison, are the guests
OF friends In this city. p
M. John W. Hin. Of Denison, o., and
Mia Sallis Ferguson, Of this city, were
married last evening ct the residence OF
the brides father, BY Rev. ]. II. Hollings-
Miss Mary TAFT, Miss Fishinger and Miss
Calvin were the graduates Of st. Peters
Catholic school this term. The graduating
exercises took place Thursday night.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-01
sMITHFlElD, ONO.

The new Town Hall is now being pushed
rapidly forward toward completion. 1t
will most likely be formally opened some
time in September next, and We anticipate
having q good class of entertainments for
the coming winter.
The rainy weather has kept the farmers
back with their work, but it is making the
corn and grass grow.
Wool buyers have been around in this
section lately, but not much has been
bought vet, as the prices are too low. Isaac
Lewis. ESQ, has on hand about $1,000 lbs.
of the staple, including this and last year $
White, the Democratic nominee for
County Commissioner, will undoubtedly
be elected, as the Republicans all through
the county claim they will vote for him in
preference 70 Buchan, as they think
Buchan bargained with the Steubenvillians
10 assist in locating the Childrens' Home
there should be be elected. The fight be-
tween Linduff. Republican, and Kithcost,
Democrat, for representatives,, promises TO
be bitter and the most hotly contested.
Smithfield is without q saloon, the
Council having the right under the Scott
Law. passed an ordinance closing them all.
Isaac Lewis has two fine match teams
for sale. They are good, quiet workers
and make q pretty appearance on the
road.
Arrangements are being made to make
the SmithEeld Fair this year one OF the
best it has ever had. 1t is the only fair IN
this county.
David Hayne. whose leg was broken last
week by the kick Of q horse is improving
as we'll as could be expected.
The Fourth will be properly observed in
this place and vicinity. Extensive proper.
ations are being made for picnics, and
should the day prove fine an enjoyable
time is anticipated.
J.J. Hammond, the we'll known horse
mrn, went to Steubenville on Wednesday
to purchase some fine Kentucky horses.
The will of the late Charles Mather was
probated during the week.
The Grand Fourth of July rally at Gen.
G. A. Adams, near Bloomfield, .promites
to be Jumbo affair. A number from this
place, Steubenville, and adjoining towns,
will be there. Plenty OF good music and
speeches.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-01

cork came out and Pc said ke vas dead,
sure enough. now, becAuee ne WA not
IN the extSemitisS and that . cold usve
was going up his leg. Ma ASKED MN
where the cold wave was, AND ne toia
her and she thought she would rno ~
but she, began to yell the same kino OF
murder pa did, and she said snake
had gone up her sleeve. Then thougns
IL WAS time to stop the circus and l
reached ND mas lace sleeve and caught
the froG by the leg and pulled it out ana
told pa I guessed he had taken my frsS
10 bed with him, and / showed 10 70 him,
and then he did it. and he would maul
me so I could not get up alone, aoh DC
said boy that would do such tang
WoaIa Go % He'll:
as sure as pfeachin' andI asked him II
he thought . man who put frogs In the
beds with blind girls when he was .
boy, would get to heaven, and then he
told me TO lite out, and liz. guess
pa will feel better when Uncle Ezra
goes away, cause he thinks Uncle Ezra
talks too much about old times. Well,
here comes our baby wagon, and I guess
pa has done penance long enough, and
4 will 90 and wheel the kid awhile.
Say, you call pa in, after take the
baby wagon, and tell him you don't
know how be would get Long without
such q nice boy as me, and you can
charge 1t in our next months BILL"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-01

and acquitted himself nobly. select 10y,
Memory and Hope," hy James Moon,
was red i6Gvsy lat pisese1 Ne Sosifs
sudiencA 1Ichsa Burr essa6 (ssloe4edl
was a6ll,reel M66ter John Kennedy
received the kold medal Of honor fnrex.
cellenc9 ~ coddusE
me EKercases
were interspersed with music. The med
ley by VictoHa and Lizzie Redleberger.
piano and guitar, was rendered in charm
ing style. The vocal solo. "Sweet Roses
will bloom again." BY George Carney, was
finely rendered and recsived with hearty
applause. tLiszis POLKA and "Killaf.
ney," on corast, by w. P. Flaherty. 9srs
executed In nne style. The Wanderers
lament, " vocal, by Mis- MagEis Anlvsy,
,sYariationAn Matrimonial, by Lizzie
R 3 and, ths Minute MI G Gun ut
all rendered In the most charming manner
and received we'll deserved applause.
These ladies and gentlemen are entitled. to
the special thanks Of the school and the
audience a. their efforts contributed much
to the afternoons enjoyment Following
is list OF specimens Of the students Of the
Academy which were on exhibition on
Tuesday afternoon, and which constituted
q pleasant feature Of the occasion:
OIL Paissings.
By Miss Matte Hopkins. Nspoiea.. rgcss-
ing the Alps, Snow scene in SNitIerli a., |"
Scene in Vermont" by Miss Ella Neal
BY Miss Gertrude Campbell; Summer
Scene"
Pastel Pai.ti.S
By Miss Jane Mulbey, "Mary Stuart"
Sunset on the st. Lawrence" Scene on
the Hudson" by Miss Gertrude Campbell,
Scene on the Ohio"
CFayon Drawings
by Miss Matte Hopkins, portrait of her
grandfather, Mr.. Evans, from Photograph
by Miss Jane Mulvey, Scene on the
Rhine; by Miss Alberta Adair, Gather.
ing Faggots;" by Miss Gertrude Campbell,
Carrying Rhubarb for Mamma"
water Colors.
By Miss Jane Mulvey, Wreath Of Flow.
Bullion and Chesille Embroidery.
.'Stool, pin cushion and slippers," by
Miss Louisa Cooke.
Lace Work.
"Pin cushion" by Miss Amelia Goebe
An Alb, by Miss Louisa Cooke.
Wax Work.
Large Wreat" of Flowers, by Miss Anne.
lia 6oebel; "a Cross entwined with Flow.
ers," by Miss Gertrude Campbell.
The REGISTER regrets that space will not
allow the enumeration of premiums given,
and the names of the many happy recipi.
ents. They are all to be congratulated on
the successful termination of the years
work. May the school live long and pros.
Der,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-01
BEllAIRE NEWS.

One Of the most brilliant and ple,s.nt
little parties ever given in Bsllaire vas held
at the residence OF will Dsurbertv Esn
on Monday evening The afsir wa, pottsn
up IN honor Of Mr.. DIS neice, Miss Minnie
Aeiior, who Is paying him a visit The
spacious double parlors were thrown wide
open and the floors prepared for dancing.
Inc genial host and charming hostess fair.
~ outdid themselves in the entertain ment
OF their guests, and the entire evening Was
one continuous round of pleasure. Ele.
CANT refreshments were served about n
O'CLOCK and the merry dance kept up until
the early morning. The ladies and esctie.
men present were Misses Nollie Arm.
sp,solg; Alice Winans, Annie Hoge, L,bbie
randolph, Jennie Kelly, Ida and Gertie
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-01
MEDICAL.
A GOOD COMPARISON.

The Rev. William Rouiatt, well.knowS
Methodist clergyman, residing at Naples,
draws the following amusing, but apt cor
kurisou kctweea D.. @. krLaa-'s Tsr1tse2'
prepared by Fleming Bros, Of Pittsburgh
Pa, and ferret. q
"a ferret when placed at the eutfancs ofa
rat hole, enters the aperture, travels along
the passage, seizes upon the rat, extermins
ates his existence and draws the animalo
deftinct carcass 10 the light. And IN like
manner have found DR.. G. IeLdHs's Hs.re.
and dangerous tormentors OF children. TAi1
remedy, like tho ferret, enters the aperture
Of the mouth, travels down the kullet, hunts
round the stomach and lays bold Of -
worms, shakes tho life out Of the repk1loe,
6weeDs clean their den, and carries thetf
cAfcasses clear out or tho system. 11es
at least, has been the eject OF tho VerUN
Cuge upon my children"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-01
A FLOWERY SENSATION.
The Good Town of Little Washing
ton Scented With Its Fragrance.
A College Dude and His Fair lnamorata-
In Her Lovers 6ower-A Peep
Over the Transom-Rare
and Racy.
Special 10 tie REGISTER.

WASHINGTON, Pa, June 30.-In this town
Of goodly fame there has been quietly cir
culating toothsome sensation for gossip,
for considerable time past, only revealing
itself in its glory on the departure Of the
male actor in the drama. To make sure
that there was something tangible in the
affair, your correspondent hailed an eye
witness to the scene and culled the follow.
ing reported facts: During the last college
year student of
The Oscar Wilde Type
had been booming up mash on a tony
maiden Of this modern Eden, who in turn
seemed to hitch on to the mash, allurred
by the bright prospects OF a good looking
mate, and especially fat pocket book.
The youth, not far advanced in his college
course, found sufficient leisure to work his
game, for none questioned the doings of
the lovers until their actions began to
speak louder than words. About the mid.
die Of the spring term of college when, in.
stead Of the student
seeainE Her Society
she asserted an origin al form of womans
rights, and considering herself q privileged
character began visiting the young man in
his room. These repeated visits naturally
attracted attention, causing some comment,
and at last aroused suspicion that there
WA something rotten in the State OF Den.
mark. So one day about the turn of noon
the lair inamorata was seen by several
ladies vending her way to
Her Levers Fair Bower
in the upper STORY Of prominent business
centre.
These ladies, true to tradition, could not
keep the secret, but disclosed il to q male
friend, who, with several others, set A
watch on the suspected quarters. The first
thing noticed was the lowering OF the olind
OF one Of the front windows, after which
nothing could be observed from the ont.
side. But genius asserts itself and will not
down.
Fooled in his attempt to discover the
AmoroaS Actions OF the Lovers,
The self constituted detective quietly
stole up stairs, and raising himself to the
oanister, gained the transom entrance above
the door, viewed the landscape DER within
the room, the only part Of which thst
could not be seen was the bed, and thu
room elsewhere to him seemed empty Of
human beings. But there was sufficient
grounds to believe that they were in the
room, and about half past six in the
evening the crest fallen pair made their an.
pearance, much to the satisfaction of the
outside sentinels.
Yesterday we met our informant again
and he states that the high social standing
OF the lady here leads many to believe that
IL n exaggerated, so we have trimmed il
down q much as possible and give the
affair as related TO us by one who Claims to
Know oil the facts in the case.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-01
ALEXANDER CHAT.

WHr ALEXANDER, June 3o.-Mn. E.,
wife OF Rev. Robert Chdsvsll, Of Illinois.
who had been visiting her eyed father and
family, Joseph Beurson. near this place In
youf county, returned home Last week.
The G. A. Z Post IL nov In running or.
der. They are trying TO secure suitable
room, having been dinppointed In secuf.
ing one which they had offered 70 them
some time ago.
The Sunday RsGrsrERs were all taken
Quickly last Sabbath. No questions asked,
but very few nickeIs have been HANDED
over YET. They must come each and evs.y
Monday following delivery. or no 80 - the
future.
Miss Minnie Chambers, near thL plsos,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-01

Mr.. Frank Brown. the most psseclsat
clerk Of the I.D.:entiary' and lady, vsss
~ R sy and r. x,sd, for the municipal
authorities are nas.lg soms q thoss IN.
siehtiy laeoons In alley A hled. Evesy
diver In town says it's . stroke IN shs
rieht direction, and the GOOD work 2oes O.
The city fathers met TuSsday evening
and transsctsd the usual routine.
Several casss ys.s up Dsao .ss. ~, 49,:
One a d. . sS.. s', aSSt psss 1s:
Our Riverside furnace - On exampis 9
industry to that Of ono opposite lower SA'
M m. Ksllsr wife or Mr.. Kellsr. aoerpsa.
ter of this place, died Friday at their home.
few miles below town.
CY. Lucas, Of Wheeling, was In IOWA
Mr.. Harry Bowers returned from his Tip
ar. John DeSgan Las erected oos Of ths
best painted sgns In the city. Twas sxe'
Gated By Grafton, Of Bellairs.
The pile driver on The r., W. q NJ.
extspsion, has made moro visible psoSreo
this week than any lince IL has eeea
operating within .hs city limita
'"whsrs are yeu going The ttnr n
s sepsrsI 10 io TO iHiound:1iiis."
Mr.. Henry Rembeof will open bis
spacious new hall and saloon with ec;at
Monday evening.
of terpsichore, it, frat usc. We heard that
Kramer will furnish the instfumsntal
music and that ON Of Wheelins's singing
societies would be in attendance.
J. d. Reilly. Of Floral Home farm, was ID
town yesterday. lie reports the wheat On
the hills % not yielding the usual quantity
A pair Of antls-s are to b seen at Mr..
Jesse Patterson's. They we're the property
OF 'soms anlsyed monarch Of the
waste who tossed his learned
frontlet to the sky" for the last time when
Mr.. Patterson's son, one Of our former Ben.
wood boys, laid him In the dust BY ball
from his we'll directed gun out In the ROCKY
Mountains.
NE hear each and every one OF those Who
participated In the ParksrsburB excursion
express themselves % having bad the best
time on record, Il proving 70 b the MOST
enjoyable excursion that ever sxcurtsd iron
here. Thei. action being only one sction -
be deplored and that was their recepuon ~
some inebriste inhabitants OF that city. Inc
Benwood people were sIooefstsd ron ~
blame in the affair BY the city authorities
Oh Our baker, Baked all day Thur.day and
all night to supply some oar loads Of emf:
grants en- route for the West With ths seaa
OF life. A.
The parsonage being erected ~ We
Roman Catholic congregation 10 having Q
very superior slate root.
Min 6allie williams, daughter OF T. b.
williams, II seriously indispossd:
lr. King, Jr.. and wife, are whiting %
the residenoe OF Rev. Spencer King.
The parochial school closed Friday LASS.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-15

Colonel Ingersols parors and received the congratu-
tons OF their friends Mrs w. Dorsey Mrs. Peck and
half dozen other relatives oth defendants
moved about chatting and laughing with acquaintsnces
All the who have been prominent as sympathizers
with the defendants present in the house, and the
crowd outside made up OF people whose faces were
conspicuous in the courtroom during the trial.
Colonel Ingersolls speech short and vigorous He
hailed the verdict OF the jury victory for truth and
justice, and q notice to the Administration that t
could not errorze jury by indcting urymen, and as
warning to the President that he could not force YER
dict by turning honest servants out Of Office
jeremiah Wilson, also Of the defendants counsel,
spoke briefly congratulatng those present on the cir
cumsances which brought them together, and ON the
evidence which their presence gave that they approved
what had been done by twelve honest men OF tho Dis
Mr. of the defendants counsel spoke
at considerable length, He said the COCA
to. the defendants, but TO the District OF
Columbia and to the Government OF the United States
used in these trials to trample upon the rights
OF defendants and TO convict them whether
sS'y b. .aa G free .,. 6so tsns sS%!a
he said stronger than this Goverpment other
and that was the power OF eternal justice The Govern
Justice certain. The prosecution, he said was con,
ceved in conspiracy, brought forth In perjury ana
At the OF the
invited the crowd into the house where "quid refresh
neuts" were served One OF those who came into the
house Juror Evans He was seized by Mrs, Dorsey
and Mrs Peck who linking arms with him, enthusiastic
CALI escorted him through the parors pre7entlg
mem to eyeryOSay Sour s one or 81 80 'nS
the crowd dispersed Colonel Ingerso when asked by
Associated Press reporter II he had anything TO say
want think It is the most popular verdict that has
been given In this country In manyyesrs."
New-York tribune., 1883-06-15
A U1BuEE AT MIR. INGERsoLDs.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-There was large
gathering OF friends Of the Star Route defendants at
Colonel Ingersos house tonight Indoors the acquitted
men, their counsel and a large number OF their more
In innate friends many OF them met 10 exchange
congratulations Out in the street crowd numbering
600 or 300 persons had gathered partly out of curos
ity aud partly express their sympathy with the de-
fenaus They cheered Ingerso and the other counsel
as well as the defendants and jury. and called for
speeches. Colonel Ingersoll and Messrs Wilson and
Carpenter spoke briefly. denouncng the Government
for its in the Star Route trials euogizing the
Jury acquitted the defendants. and coBgratulatng
the latter and their friends.
The crowd indoors and out, was In full sympathy with
the speakers. Inside the house the women
waved their handkerchlcfs and capped their
hands In applause, aud the crowd outside
became hoarse enthusiasm. General Brady, J. W.
Dorsey, Miner and ysile mingled With the groups In
New-York tribune., 1883-06-15
COMMENTS OF GENERAL SHERMAN.

General Sherman was at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel yesterday afternoon, and learned there OF the
verdict In the Star Route from TRIBUNE reporter
When asked what he thought OF it, he said:
Really don't know anything about the case. / have
been In Washington. but there IN q great deal less
interest trial there than In NewYork They
had good judge. jury that boh sides had accepted and
some very smart lawyers One OF them talked
nine days-whioh ought 10 have acquitted any man
They were six months hearing evidence and threo
weeks listening speeches, and II that didn't bewder
the jury nothing would think that such proceedings
all nonsense. II man can't say what he wants to
say in an hour, he ought TO quit speaking The Jury
having brought verlct OF guilty that ought 20
end the matter SO far Brady and Dorsey con-
cerned have them both Dorsey splendid Sem
aor and General Brady Is ahardworkng. active mau.
Both Of them seemed 10 TO be honorable What
they did in the matter OF the mail routes for which they
ton aud development OF the West IL Is possible that
there rascay In the business for there Is gen
orally fire where there IL 80 much smoke but
sharpers down In wall-st who manipulate stocks for
fall, and then buy aud than manipulate for rise and
sell, probably make more money IN a minute than they
got out OF all their work a believer In the West.
/ am old man, but not very cid. and remember
when there va. one mail year 10 California and kit
Carson carried It his mule Now four big carloads
go there every day The establishment Of military posts
thought the War Interior and Post-Oce Departments
ought 10 cooperate in this work You'll find the names
OF General Sheridan General Miles, Genernl COOk ana
General Sherman nearly all the applications for
Western post routes. We have seen the advantage OF
them.
trial In thscase This Is what the newspapers ought 20
take up II used be possible I'm the old time 10 get
twelve good 10 give themselves mp 10 case, and
when they agreed they used be pretty correct about
the facts But you can't get twelve men to have the
same opinion now. | think there ght be a change
system like that IN courslnartia. so that m2Jo'fy
General Sherman aud large party visited the Casino
last night. Between the acts OF Tine Queens Lace
Handkerchief" the General was conducted over tue
building by Rudolph ArOnsOn, the manager.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-15
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH.

INDICTED FOR MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE.
WATERFOWL. n. Y, June 14.-lhe Grand Jury
has indicted Charles Hgham for murder the st degree
shooting Frederick W the of Eames
vacuum brake, In this city last April.
MURDERER LYNCHED
NEW ORLEANS, June 14.-A dispatch TO The
twenty men, OF Edward oLaughin Irish peer
who murdered by Aaron Harris negro last saturday.
hanged Harris from the railway bridge.
COAL TRAIN WRECKED.
EAsToN, Penn. June 14-An east-bound coal
train on the Central Railroad this
morning Glen Gardner, ". j.. by locomotive crossing
switch. engine and fifteen wrecked Both
bockaded and passenger trains delayed
Two hours.
LIFE SENTENCED in KENTUCKY.
MOUNT STERLING. Ky.,sJunc 14.-JOhn Barnett
TRIAL for the murder Of Vaughn Horton pleaded guilty Tho
Jury the punishment 10 be confinement for life In the
penitcatary Newton CARRIER. John Becraft. William
ecra John Gibbs and Elliott Wadkns also pleaded guilty
and received like sentogees
SUICIDE OF CLERGYMAN.
ST. PAUL, Minu., June l4.-lhe Rev. Il. w. Chase
committed suicide yesterday at Rched near Minneapolis
Mr Chase ST. Paul ton years He was then sec
reary Young Mems Christian Association and after
ward became president Societies tho Relief OF the
Poor and Prevention Of Cruelty TO Anmas He was
insane. - .....
BosTON June l4.-H. L. Mccall, a laboring man,
n Of OF attack ed his wife with razor Al hs
home to-day her IN roat from to lmned
the his throat seyerny The
jugtar short time was dead, Mccall had re-
Gently three chdree Aud this had weakened Lis mental
faculties
New-York tribune., 1883-06-15
THE FIRE RECORD.
EARLY MORNING FLA MES IN GoLD-sT.

A fire broke out at 4:4O o'clock yesterday
morning in the five-story brick building No. Gold-s
Foreman McGill, Of Engine Company No. 32, made the
discovery and sent out two alarms. The house was
gutted. The contents paints woodwork and shaw
ings BY energetic work the fircmen enabled to
confne the flames within the building II is supposed
that the fire originated by spontaneous combustion on
the second third floor, both OF which occupied by
f. Beknap Sons dealers in paints and putty They
are the OF the building the damage 10 which and
to the machinery is put at $4,000 covered by insurance
amounting to $4,000 The loss on the stock Is $1,000
insured for 600 The fifth floor occupied by Ernest
Kaufman manufacturer OF Britannia ware whose loss
is 5000. insured for $4,000 The contents OF ID.
Pecks carpenter shop on the fourth floor were de-
stroyed Mr.. Peck estimates his loss at $4,000 insure
for 500