davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-19

Louisiana lottery quite freely, but :. Jet
ne big prizes have been drawn By them:
"Doch Armstrong, who recently thought
he had drawn 5000, came within - o.
drawing $4,000 at the last drawing. and
says he expects 10 continue trying until ne
draws big sum.
The work OF erecting Pat Murphy's two
story frame house In Paulfs addition 10 ap-
preaching completion. -,
Lewis Jones, manager OF the Etna mill,
has returned from Canonsburg, Pa, where
he examined a patent annealing furnace,
which will likely be adopted at the Etua.
The Red Men and their wives will attend
the anniversary of the Bellaire lodge next
Saturday night. They will make the trip
on the Little Anna and have. secured the
Home Sextette to accompany them. A
good time is anticipated.
James Shrodes declines the nomination
for councilman for the short term from the
Third ward.
Spring is approaching and cups should
be placed on the pumps. Not pump In
town has one. This should be attended 70
at once.
Mss Addie Heatherington. OF Bridge
port, is enjoying the hospitality of Martins
Ferry friends.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-19
DRAMATIC DOINGS.
Iearts of Oak" tonight.

Hearts Of Oak" tonight.
A rousing house will turn out for the
Hamilton benefit
Seats for Hazel KirKe" to be given on
Wednesday and Thursday. wilt be ON sale
this morning.
The gallery for Hearts of Oak" will be
put on sale this morning
The benefit performance, tonight, IS o
matter in which our lovers OF the drama
should show their gratitude and Iiberality.
Henry Irving, the English actor, has be-
come total abstainer.
The Florences have been in Philadelphia
all the present week.
A new opera house is in contemplation
in Washington, ID. G.
Miss Ida Vernon is i'll in New York
threatened with pneumonia
Dora Wiley has resigned from Hayerly's
Merry War" company.
Marion Elmore delighted the people of
Meriden, Conn, last evening.
John Mccullough has been in Cleveland,
o., all the present week.
Woods Museum, Philadelphia, will be
hereafter known as the Atheneum.
Maude Granger has accepted New York
engagement TO commence April 8.
The amount required to build Music
Hall in st. Louis-S500, 00o-has been sub
scribed.
Lawrence Barrett has made an invest
ment in real at Washington, d. c., re-
Gently.
John A. Stevens will begin his English
staring tour July l, at the Adelphi Thea
tire. London.
Joseph B. Bradford is negotiating with
Janauschek to write play for her next
season.
Levy, the cornetist, has reconciled mat
tiers with Marianne Conway, and they are
together again.
Alice Harrison is wearying OF stellar
honors, and is seeking q place in q stock
company next season.
The numerous friends Of Mrs. Mckee
Rankin will regret to hear that she contin-
ues quite i'll in New York.
Never Too Late TO Mend will take the
place of The Corsicsn Brothers" in New
York, at Booths Theatre.
The great Boston Double Uncle Toms
Cabin Company came to grief in Troy. A.
r. Waterman was the manager.
Birch and Backus, OF the San Francisco
Minstrels, New York, deeply regret that
they sold q onethird interest in their bus
mess.
Maggie Mitchell played to a packed
house at Burlington, Iowa, on the night Of
March 8: the Grand Opera House turned
people away.
r. Z. J. Miles, Of Cincinnati, is in trou.
bic with the Catherine Lewis Opera Com
pnny-Miss Lewis will bring suit for dam.
ages al the end Of her tour.
Edwin Booth expects to return from the
European Continent at an early day and
spend the summer at Newport. His daugh.
ter Edwina will marry in the fall
Mile Dormi, once reported TO be on board
the Inflated Cambria, has reached her home
in Cleveland from Paris She will shortly
appear, 'Zenohis," NJ Chicago.
Manager Wallack has shut down on q
New York hotel clerk. for attempting to
blackmail him out of thertre tickets. He
claimed that he influenced people to his
theatre.
John Howson will head comic opera
company of his own this summer. He has
secured Augusta Roche, Lillian Russell
and PerruSini. The season will continue
~ weeks.
Several managers have offered Rose Tsua-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-19
BRILLIANT POINTS.
Notes from the Growing TsWn Up tht
River.

Notes from the Growing TeWn Up the
River.
Ellis Dalrymple, Esq, is laid up with
e.ysipelas.
Or. Joe Boisol. of Steubenville, is visit
ing F. A. Kimball.
Charles Wallace is canvassing the sur.
rounding country with fine assortment OF
notions.
John Rodgers, ESQ, has broken ground
for another house. John has the money,
and puts it where it will do the most good.
w. II. Lowe has succeeded in raising
81, 200 toward building q church edi6ce,
and rs the ground has been donated, our
prospects for church in the near future
are favorable.
Mr.. Slant Scott attended q spelling
match Friday evening and had good time.
: burst & 3ayle are making rapid progress
with the Spaulding Iron Corhpany's gas
we'll; they are now down $50 feet, and have
passed through two small veins Of gas al.
ready, which is 300 feet sooner than they
found gas in the Wellsburg we'll.
The glass works are still idle. A meeting
of the directors will be held to. day, and It
is thought there will be an effort made 70
make q change In the management, which
may result in the works starting.
The Spaulding Iron Company's property
now presents a busy scene, and they have
upwards of $50 men in tht different depart.
ments and adding to the force almost daily.
1t is the expectation OF the company to be
cutting nails by August l.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-19
A BIG SCHEME.
a Matter OF Interest TO All knights OF
Labor.

a Matter OF Int rest TO All knights OF
Labor.
Pittsburgh trade uniOnists, who have
long been noted as the originstors of ex-
tensiye schemes for the benefit Of their or
carnations, are Preparing another &ton-
Usher for their brethren in other cities
The project is to purchase ground in the
center of the city and erect a commodious
building for the use OF the general officers
of the Knights OF Labor in particular and
labor organizations in general. Although
this is the first announcement OF the pro-
ject, the idea is not q new one. Those who
are at the head of the movement have been
considering its feasibility for some months,
and have only delayed making their
plans public because they did not think
the proper time for action had arrived
They have gone to work in earnest, how
ever. and expect to have q substantial
building fund by next fall, when the meet.
ing Of the General Assembly of the Knights
of Labor is held. The plan is to have the
building owned by joint stock company
composed exclusively of knights Of Labor
The par value OF the shares has been liked
st $, and a nice amount has already been
subscribed. No subscriptions are received
save on the condition that as the orginiza
ton becomes able il shall have the privi-
lege Of purchasing the building, in oIder
that all members may eventually have "a
interest in the property.
IL is net known exactly in whose brain
the idea originated, but IL is certain that
Secretary Layton, Assistant Secretary
lockwood and their assistants in the gen
eral office favor the plan, and are d3ing ali
in their power to further il. One of these
gentlemen who was interviewed said: THE
order is growing rapidly, and the business
OF our office has increased in the same pro-
portion. The result is that as We furnish
all supplies TO subordinate assemblies our
stock is entirely too large now to make the
prospect OF removal, however indefinite,
at all pleasant Forty new assemblies were
organized last month, and il the increase
continues at this rate ii will be much
worse year or two from now. Then, too
the item OF rent is very considerable.
By erecting commodious build.
ing near the centre Of the city not only the
rent paid for the government offices would
be saved, but the majority OF the assemblies
in the city would have Appointment place
OF meeting at much lower rate than they
now pay. The plan of the building has not
been discussed, even in general way, nut
IL is safe to say that 10 will be four or FIVE
stories high with a bank basement The
lower floors can be leased for business
purposes, and a revenue sufficient to pay q
good interest on the investment from the
start will be obtained"
1t is understood that the general Assem-.
bly, will decide in what city the building
shall be erected, but as the idea originated
in Pittsburgh, not much fear is felt that
some other city will be made the headquar-
tiers Of the order.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-19

~ ne Mhs:ing 1.onFn W tcssAe1 =
ss:ts q Wee Xiu1ais: ~. - - 49,
sssss 81 ~ sS 80 sossssss.ss se n 49,
. ts 3 IL, = al: :.ullsSss II ssssk = -
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Plisd - inIsgs e = 49,
iss1s1. Sss.ssssS evsi5,s418
mp; 81 a q. :: 81 g
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80 ~: S; ]! ~ : ss:S - -
lSS:: ~ " y1ls : =;
q, 3: sS,s:::. g - -. Ss.s:SS
snd sssssSsslEs q - $3.50 49,
The imlesvsn11le g tkSq 80 - $500.
oym4s4 - meelsee1 ~ DlfltG1o1 -
V ~ 9a&neS q 49,
he 9rrSz4 S5fsrrI EiSsS2G saa
be- sisss6Z eesae&eTYy ~ aslulo9ao-
iss pxaf ls1Nyasssa stNNSt
Ne No. $3.50 - y4vala, -
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Any - - 1S06SGksuSpnkas
sens tissss vih HSavs1ss1 8 SkssAN.
49,. ~ ..,a.er, =. e .-,-..
500 $500 =
S -! ~ M
sas;:;;s*s;fs|ssE..7
LEWIS BAKER = CO.,
wux11M na
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-19
The weather To-Day

WASHINGTON, d. c., March lS.-For the
Tennessee and Ohio Valley partly cloudy
weather. local rains, changing to snow,
much colder northerly winds and rapidly
rising barometer.
For the Lower Lake Regions, partly
cloudy weather, proceeded by occasional
light SHOWS, colder northerly winds, back
ing to westerly, higher pressure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-19
MONDAY. MARCH 10, 1853.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
Index to New Advertisements

Report of the Condition of the National
Bank Of West Virginia.
BenwOod Mill Stock for Sale.
For Sale-Furniture.
Children's Shoes. T Stone.
To Contractors and Builders-W. 4.
Wilson.
For observation-disclosures Andes.
Salesman Wanted.
Time Table Wheeling and Elm Grove
Railroad.
Meeting OF Stockholders Of the Pittsburgh
Southern Railroad Company.
ComnOdes-G. Mendel & 60.
Opera Glasses-Miller & Franzheim.
Save Your Eyes-I. G. Dillon.
Nobby Neckwsar-T. @. Motfst 4 Co.
Tinwsre--G. W. Johnson's Sons.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-19
ONLY A CARTRIDGE SHELL.
The Fiery Cross of Clan Alpine Fairly
Diseounted.

The city polite are a good.natured set.
This must be so, or they would not have
been so serene over an innocent joke
played on them. And they are yigilant
too, as was proved. 1t was late Saturday
night The busy clicking Of type, as news
was poured in, had ceased and the SUNDAY
REGIsTEs was ready to 60 out on its mis-
sion. In the local room, the reporters had
gathered and were swapping yarns over
the close of the weeks work, while the
city editor prepared his Sunday school
less on for the next day. Presently a
gentleman entered and the course Of coz
yersation produced pa ir of gun cartridge
shells, oue of which was in process OF
completion. This was examined by re-
porter who began % Idly blow upon it.
The owner blew upon the other one and
the two notes were sounded together. One
was pitched q little above the other and
the result vas 10 ring out Ia sharp resou-
ance, the duplex whistle-the well-known
police call. No attention was PAID the
matter, bat il had great results, as was
7s!ierward learned.
The call rang out and was heard upon
the street apparently coming from a dis
lance A reporter on Market street heard
il, and started 50 swiftly northward that
checkers might have been played on his
coat tails. Officer Bird, near the Opera
House, heard the slogaa and rushed to the
rescue. An answering loot came from
Main street, and Patrolman Murdoch
rushed from one direction ami Rounds
man Crawford from another. The signal
went like wildfre. The fiery cross Of Clan
Alpine never sped with half the
celebrity. Market street took up
the alarm. and the saloons and restaurants
poured their occupants into the street.
The front Office gang OF the REGIsrER
heard il and rushed wildly for Main street.
Cspt. Bennett and Lieut. Sylyis came down
the steps of the city ouilding four at
time and shot up Market street TO meet
officer Jupkins coming rapidly down in
40. ,hrection. One or tEo yagrant repOe-
-. -. had Joined the throng and crowd Of
ssss ina, five hundred persons found
..1ssasrselyes looking for the cause. Moth
..s. annearing. they dispersed.
EOnly u copper cartridge
only litue shell,
Net Ii rased the police
And ratified 'em up right vel,
.,-,,arrS a REeIsIKs NAN, when he heard
~ ~. ybjIe the innocent author OF 30
Q, IL s 81 his heaa out Of the window 70
a. a.. az rrsh re hsd caused without Know
ing il
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-19

ALL builders wishing to obtain low and
satisfactory figures on Tin Roofs, Spouting
ETC.. should call on Heinlein Bros, dealers
in Household Furnishing Goods and Manu-.
facturers of Galvanized Iron Gornice and
all kinds Of job work. Heinlein Block,
Bank street, Bridgeport, Ohio.
We guarantee all work to give satisfac-
tiop
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-19
HOLIDAY R0Sr.
The New g. A. r. Post to Ne austerea Ia

The New g. A. r. Post TO Ne N ustered In.
Last Sunday meeting of old soldiers
was hold at Labor Hall for the purpose OF
considering the advisability OF organizing
post of the Grand Army OF the Re
public. 1t was unanimously decided
tavorsbly, and . second meeting was
held at the same place. yesterday. About
81 names had been signed to the member
ship roll II was decided to muster In the
post on next Saturday evening at 7:S0
O'Clock and Gen. l. II. Duysl was selected
as mastering officer. Members OF the posts
of Bellsire. Bridgeport and Martins Ferry,
are invited to be present.
II was determined TO name 1t Sol John
W. Holiday Post" The name must be Of
a person deceased and in this name the
post also confers an intended compliment
onMrs. Holiday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-19

THERE is no Liniment TO our knoveleigs
which can compare with McLain's Good Ia.
tent. II will relieve rheumatism, sprains,
bruises snd all kindred ailments quicker
than ything We ever cav. n.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-19

eS~The Scarlet, Cardinal Red, Old Gold,
Navy Blue, Seal BrowR, Diamond Dyes
give perfect results. Any fashionable
color, 10 cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-19

Fine imported Thermometers
for sale by Jacob w. Grub,
Optician and Jeweler.
so Pieces Striped and Plain
Silks going at soc yard, at
MGHEINIERS2 Elavanfh St
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-19

sSrxis. Phsssoa az "a s Ahsn!yHk q
rooms 10. va as1 iso3 Main szssS Old go
Of Hr .wagusf. Also one go, es1k ms,s fos
salA =. ". vkA4s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-19

CLOSING out sale OF Furniture, Carpets,
&c. at link & Morehead's. I'LL Asin street.
The stock must be sold by April is..
Chance fOE bargains. :.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-19

And fattISV S11
,,-,oar@.i RKGIsTKe uaan, when he heard
- ~ while the innocent author OF "
All poksd his hess out q tn Si,S ~n" Ssos
see ths rrsh lie hsd caused Si'noul KNOW
ing it,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-19
BAD BELLAIRE
Furnishes Several Saturday Night
Sensations.
George Conner, While Drunk, Attempts
to Outrage q Colored Gih-A
Batch Of Fights, With
Other News.

Saturday night witnessed saturnalia,
such as Bellaire seldom sees. The town
was perfect uproar. in sections, and the
police found their hands full in controlling
the disorder occasioned BY frequent appeals
to John Barleycorn. The most notable
case was
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-23
LYDIA'S LOVER.
NAUTILUS.

The tender gray twilight of q June evening Was settling down upon earth at Natalie Mcintosh threw shawl over her pretty
 white shoulders whose rounded curves and soft fest tintS con- tr,sted so Welt with the brilliant culorS of the garment, and step ped out upon the laWif where the star eyed pansies and modest pinks were rearing their heads alongside the Velvety green of the close-triumed grass-plot thaQ stretched away tu the westward, , the picture was indeed pretty one. Passing to the hower-beds and down the graveleI Walk uu- til she cane to a clunp of will lows, whose light branches Were just stirred Dy tne Whisper of the night that cdine fru.n the south the girl pau ,ed and atoUd there peering wrolfutly into Lhe ginam- ing. Brushing away with h.r dlupled hand the fluffy In,tss oi goiden hair that the signing Wind had biJWI over her wniie forehead, Natalie drew the shawl more closely aDJuI her aud sat down on q little rustic beuch, whu,e coZ1 look made Il a h. place Iud .ed for iove'n lryst aud vigil.
 Presently George w. Simpson e.itereu the gate and Wts SJbn uy her side. For an instant no word Was spoken between them, and as they stood there, her arms about his neck hex head upon h is shoulder, NItalia felt that with out the love of this man her life would be starless blank. Hers Was q deep, trusting, if the rope breaks We arc-gOne love that made her voice falter and die away Wh'n she spoke 10 George abOu: it, and yet back of it all there Was ever q nameieSS fear, d vague terror, that seemed lu rise like black pail frem out the mystic dreIInland that Was part Of her very niture and tinged the brightest and happiest mo- ments of her life with d sense of melancholy.
 "Yuu love me?" she asked, looking up to George with eyes In which there shDne the ra- diance of d tender. beautiful pas- sion; "iUve me better than all tha world besiin; better than yon have ever lowed any ore in your whole life"
 George d!l not answer, for as Natarie spoke there came to him a haunting memory of dark,
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-23
Correspondence of the SENTINEL.
 THE NEEDLES.

THE NEEDLES, June 9, '63.
 The tralns at this point, at the junction of the Southern Pacific aud Il. & F. railroads. Wiil not be running as soon aS Was expected, owing to difficulty experienced in completing the pie bridge across tue Colorado TIe bridge is rather himsy looking struct- ure, evidently built in great haste hJ the contractors, Messrs. Grant & McD.InaId, and Consists of rows of eight piles fifteen feet apart. SIX Uf them suppurt the super>tructure and two of them are used as stay plies to prevent sWtying. They are all driven from eight 10 fifteen feet, and as there Is nUthing but the rutht r treacherOuS sAud to hUlJ them, the r-sult is that buuch of them w.ll frequently pop out and float away. This, of course, d peS not happen where they have been hrz.ced, but at these points the whole structure has moved down lhe river, 10 all appear ances, about six ur seven feet.
 The superStructure consists of four heavy square timbers set on the pile tops, and capped by au- other heavy timber for the ties and rails. A steam derrick i3 pounding away day and night, but the gap ci about thirty-hve feet seems to baff1e them 1 last night saw d bunch of five piles h,at away from the end at which they are now working, and this morning the stay-pile joined it's five cOmpiniuns-on some eddy in Moi i've Canon, suppose.
 The A. & r. people who are building the nff,ir seem either to he very ignorant of their coun try'S laws, or are very reck less :; for no draw is being pot in the crossing, and tho Colorado is q navigab!e slr'an at this point and fur two hundred miles fur thpr up. The A. & F. R. R. is running regular trains to Stcka- ton. a station down the rIver about six miles. and are running
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-23
sQUE ES AMOR.

SEs el amor una llama
 Que incendia los coraZones, Y despIertI las paaiones En el pecho que To inflame? SEs incesante martirio. Una Huston tan escasa, Que nos quema, nos abrasa. Y nos condnce el delirio? Fs rn ~randa s..~ti'rier.o Caa -r l3tss-c uecu0 SC ahe Sin que njnzunv .olsigs Borrarlo del pe1samieutos Cosa izaorada es amor. N-dfs puede comDreuaea'c NuLca eXplica su vaior. Es el amor Ia Huston
 Que tieEe nuestra existencIa, Ld UlfIHiudO, Ia eSGUcld, La vida del corazon. Un fecundo manantlal Que eXistc en los corazones, ' con crueIes decepciones Hace la vida fatal Els un contiuIO sufrir Para touo amante pecho, I wye en llanto deseeho Fl que To lioga sentir. Yo no pudre definir
 Nj me atrevo asegurar, Sl e5 un continue goZdr O es un eiernu sufrir. To no se si son tormentos, Si son besos y caricias, l con 5inuadas delicias Oun terrible sufrlmiento. Yo se que dentro dc mi alma Un srntimiento aparece, I que mi lab,o enmudece 1 que he perdido la calma. To se que rio llorando Yo SC que gozo gImiendo, Yo se que lloro gozando ' se que viyo murieGdo. sEstO es s0Zar o es sufrir? SEs el placer o el dplor? Fl que haya sentldu amor. Que me 10 venga a decir.
 L. O. NJ.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-23

Mrs. Smith told her new hub by that she would like a likeness of herself to hang on the Wall, that she could take pleasure in looking at. lie bought her d large mirror.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-23

Is it true that kissing is a cure for freckIes? - Edith. We should not tnink SD, but at the same time. a simple little recipe like that is worth trying. Call after busiue>s hours.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-23

Saw a sign in d bIrber's win dow the other day, "Boots black cd inside" Cuuldn't for the die of us .hink why anybody wants the inside of his boots bIackened.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-23
YUMA ARIZONA SATURDAY. JUNE 23 1883.

splendid eyes, bright face, smiI- ing and radiant, and dimpled and dewy, scarlet lips that had often met hls own in sweet, clingi ng don't-let- go if you vaIue>your- life kisses. He thought of all this as he bent tenderly over Natalie, her golden hair touching his cheek, and the perfume from the lilies she wore mingllny with h ;s, b.1csL
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-23

'Tne truth always pays in the end,' is tune hunured adage. It is supposed that Is the reasoh people are often SD oh .ry abIut re-orting to it in the tegin- ming.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-23

-y-#.. --- ne- 7EftH l ''I want no kisses" she exclai- med passionately, withdrawing herself from his arms, "from lips that are not sacred to me alone. I have given you all that d wom- an can give-the love of her whole nature. My heart has been lute for you to play upon, my whole existence a constant striving to make my love for you holy. aud beautiful. and pure one. For your sake I have look ed renunciation in the face with tterless eyes, have given up much that is dear to me, and yet when I ask you if you love me there comes no answer from yOlr lips, and your eyes d. not look into mine"-lnd drawing herself up in the imperious, whoe-E L ma way that beitted her so we'll sine sat down on the rustic bench with dull, sickening thud that told all too plainly of a broken hustle.
 In an instant George was by her side aud Natalie Was sobbing as if her heart would break. Forgive me, datling." he mur- mured in low, bosk-beer tones.
 "I dD." Nslalie replied "hut tell me. sweetheart. tell me tru- ly. did you ever love anotherw
 "I did," he replied. "Loved her wildly. madlv."
 "Who Wa, il?" she asked, her cheeks afAme with the hot flush of anger.
 Bending low over her, George whispered into her lett ear the fatal words: Lydia Pink hamw and with a hollow. m ,cking laugh, fed into the dark ness.