davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-12
YOUR NAME IN PRINT.
Showing What You and Your Friends are
Doing.

Showing What You and Your Friends are
Doing.
The Elite Social will hop at Maennerchor
Hail October 2.
Claiming NJ. Smith, of the Parkersburg
Index is the city.
Stcen Thompson, of Cameron, is guest
at the St. James.
Miss King. of Aleppo, Pa, is guest at
the Mcclure House.
John Fitzgerald, Of GloverS Gap was in
the city yesterday.
Hon, James A Hill, of Monroe county,
is visiting DR., Ross
Mrs Mary Dorsey. Of Psrkersburg, is
visiting relatives on the South Side
Alex. Bebosst and lady, Of Fsirmont,
W. Va, was in the city yesterday.
W. II. Wharton and lady, Of Barnesville,
O., are guests at the McLure House.
Miss Nina Applegate of Welsburg, was
guest yesterday OF friends in the city.
Misses Ida and Clara Wild, Of Parkers-
burg are guest at the st. James Hotel.
The Flora Moore Bunch of Keys Com
2any are guests at the Mcclure House.
F. p. Lowther and lady, of New Martins
vile, were present yesterday at the races.
Miss Burns, of MolndsvilIe, is visiting
Miss Laura Collins. of North Market street
Miss Agnes Roddy, of Allegheny, Pa, is
vsiiiLg Hiss Helen Brown on 18th street
Mesdames Hazlett aud McKelvey, OF
Pittsburg, are guests at the Mcclure House
Miss Burley, of Moundsville o, is the
charming guest Of Miss Lyde Prince Of the
Island.
Miss Belle Caldwell leaves this morning
70 pay an extended visit to friends in Lou
isvile
Miss Lizzie and Maud Gordon, Of Pow
hatan, Ohio. are guests OF friends at the
Stamm House
Hon. John Fl. Mason, of Grafton, was
in the city vest risy and an interested
spectator at the races.
John Glass, OF Piusburg took in the
races yesterday and will spend several days
with friends in the city.
T. D. Mussey, the clever correspondent
of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, is a
guest at the New Mcclure House.
Miss Laura Collins, charming belle VI
the North End has returned from an exten-
sive visit to friends in Steubenville.
NJ. NJ Commerford aud charming dsngh-
ter, Cora, OF Fsirmonr, are visiting at the
residence Of Jas. Comuerford on Tweaty-
fourth street
Hon. Austin Fl. Brown, disting ished
Democrat OF Indiana. is at the NsLure
House. He is member Of the Democtal-
ic National Committee.
d. VI. Douehoo, ESQ, and two sous, Of
Washington, Pa. and DIR. r s. II Keys, Of
Nonopgahela City, took in the West Vir-
ginis Exposition yesterday.
The following party Of Wellsbarg ladies
and gentlemen attended the races yester-
day: Misses Clara and May Besll. Basby
and Buchanan, and Messrs. RGchannan
ard Can.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-12
BETRAYED AND FRIENDIESS.
The Charitable Act of a Female Physician
Made the Object of Unjust Charges.

The Charitab Bile Act OF q Female Physician
Made the Object of Unjust Charges.
DRYDEN SPRINGS, n. Y, September IL
Early in May last penniless girl % years
old, neat and respectful, went to Hammon-
ton and stated to Miss Nivison, physician,
that she was homeless and in trouble She
was informed that the Hammonton Institu,
ton was not one of maternity, but a home
for children. But she pleaded having no
place to 60 and was through pity given
home temporarily as an assistant nurse and
the girl, whose name is Nellie Britton made
faithful servitor. Miss Nivison sent for
the Rev Father McMsnus, of Groton, to
whom the girl made confession, and
he departed with Miss Nivison' assurance
that he should baptize the child when born
Miss Nivison retained, as medical attend
ants for the girl, Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Briggs,
of DRYDEN, who were also consulted and
aided by their daughter a resident and
prscticing physician of Owego. Monday,
August -, the girl gave birth to child
which the medical attendants state had
been dead some hours. Miss Nivison had
that day driven out into the country. Upon
her return and ascertainment Of the unfor-
tunate issue she wrote informing Father
McManus OF the facts On Thursday last
Coroner Gibbs, Of Groton, drove to Dryden
in the night, and informed DR.. Briggs that
Father McMsnus had grave suspicious that
the child had been dealt unfairly with and
that all was not right Coroner Gibbs and
Rev. Mr.. McManus called on Miss Nivisou
A sister of Miss Nilsson was present at the
interview, during which the girl stated
that she was being well cared for aud ex
pressed gratitude at the kindness of those
Who had given her a home.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-12
RATHER LATE,
But Still in Sufficient Time to Do Vast
Deal of Good.

But Still in Sufficient Time to Do a Vast
Deal of Good.
WASHINGTON, d. c., September IL
The Democracy of the District of Columbia
ratified the nomination of Cleveland and
Hendricks by grand open air demonstra-
ton tonight. A street parade
with some 1000 in line,
composed of local Democratic
organizations and Democratic clubs from
the country. A meeting was held on the
plaza in front of the city hall. Speeches
from men prominent in Democratic ranks
and the adoption Of resolutions e :pressive
of the loyalty of the emoc ats Of the D,s-
trict to the standard bearers Of the
party constituted an im7or-
tant feature Of the rat 6caion.
Electric lights a grand display Of FIRE
works, Hsgs and booming cannon were &C.
compartments. The meeting proper was
held directly in front of the City Hall and
the large piazza was packed with a dense
gathering numbering many thousands who
were aGdn ssed from three stands simulta-
neously.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-12
DIDN'T GET HER.
His Dearest Dear Did Not Come Down
But the Old Man Did - Hence THESE

His Dearest Dear Did Not Come Down
But the Old Man Did - Hence These
Tears.
NEw YoRK, September ll.-Pretty Lucy
Quintard, age eighteen, is the daughter Oh
Alderman Qnintard, OF the Twentythlrd
ward BROOKLYN. She lives with her parents
at at No. 43l Green avenue, and attended
the Central Grammar School. Lucy has
frank and confding dispositions, Her
father has recently been compelled tom
woke the aid of the law to protect her
against the wiles of bad young married
man, who dresses in gay clothing and wears
diamonds. Yesterday Mr.. Quintard eaased
to appear before Justice Massey, Charles
Campbell, age tweuty-eight who hives WITH
his wife and two children at | l3 Lexington
avenue. Campbell has fair complexion
light blue ewes, somewhat long curly hair,
and blonde mustache. Alderman Quin-
tard charged him with misdemeanororcon
duct tending to produce breach ofthe peace;
Campbell it appears, became acquainted
with Lucy in riding back and forth on the
Green, Gates and Fulton avenue cars and
taking advantage Of her confding nature
soon developed an interesting aE'S some
what active Irritation with her. '1ather
heard of it and determined to stop it. Last
Wednesday he heard q low whistle outside
the window. Going to his daughter room
he moved the Stats Of the blind 80 that ne
could see but not be seen. Then came a
soft pleading voice from male figure out
side;
won't you come down dearest? My
heart is breaking, and want to speak to
you, my own little darling
The little darling" could not respond,
except to watchful papa. As Alderman
Ouintard shot hastily out Of his gate,
Charlie" as hastily shot down the street,
murmuring This is not my ain lassie.
Turn, turn, oh my beloved, sarcastic
allv called Mr.. Quintard after the fleeing
form, but Campbelrs thoughts did not take
that turn, nor did his feet either. He sped
on and on, but the angry father was gain
ing on him. The motive power OF wrath
was stronger than that of terror. Camp,
bell sought haven of refuge in a vacant
house and hid, and the Alderman gave over
the vain pursuit Several letters were found
from Campbell to Miss Quintard, ofa sort
which the Alderman, as father, could not
give his sanction to. He warned Campbell
6y letter, to desist, but the infatuated tel
low diregarded the warnings, and yesterday
the arrest followed. Justice Massey held
him in $500 bail. which was furnished, aac
Campbell left the room, but not, 1t IS said
10 the bosom of his family.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-12
she had ToLovE SOME ONE,
IS MoRosINrs MARRIAGE.
MISS
lust a Common Everyday eIOpement
and an Equally Common Every
day Marriage.
TIE OLD MAN WANTS "sLUo."

New YORK, September 1.-The Cheya-
ler G. P. Morosini, whose daughter Vic
toria eloped with and married his discharged
eoachman, is prostrated by the blow. He
declares he viii shoot the coachman on
sight, and AYERS that the latter has tried to
kill him. 1t appears that Miss Morosini,
although she was twenty-five years OF age,
had not been permitted to have young
gentlemen callers, and her fathers coach
man was about the only young man she was
well acquainted with. She acted as the
head of the household, performing more Of
the duties of that position than her mother,
because she was more familiar with the
English language. She also had access to
the money Of the family, and, as the elope-
ment was undoubtedly premeditated, it is
believed that she had saved up something
in preparation for it.
Saturday afternoon she went out into the
yard of the house at Yonkers IN neglig ge
dress, as it was very hot, and talked across
the fence TO the ex-coachman. Her moth
er seeing her called her in the house and
gave her suolding. Miss Morosin! then
went up to her room, threw a dress and a
bonnet out Of the window, stuck pair Of
button shoes in her pocket and going
down, donned the dress over the one she
already wore, put. on the bonnet and walk
ing ont of the back garden gate met
ler lover. The two walked down
the railroad track TO the sta
ton. As they were well known there the
girl held her handkerchief over her mouth
as though suffering from toothachs, and
those who saw her thought she was going
to the city with a coachman to visit a den
list.
When they reached the city they went to
the nearest clergyman's and were married.
Nothing has been seen Of them since.
They left the hotel after breakfast this
morning MISS Moroslni had $50 OF
5000 worth Of diamonds, but they were
left locked in the safe in her fathers house
She wore, however, fine set OF diamonds
when che went away
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-12
RUSSIANS AND CHINESE.
Russian ships Cruising In Eastern Waters
The strength OF the Chinese Army.

Russinn ships Cruising In Eastern Waters--
The strength Of the Chinese Aruy.
LONDON, September II. "A dispatch
from Hong Kong received to-day statos that
the Russian ileet has arrived st Nagasaki, .
ship port and commercial city Of Japan,
aud will cruise in Chinese wateri for the pur-
pose Of protecting Russian interests during
the continuance Of French laval operations
against China. II Il stated that part Of the
fleet will be detached TO aid General Kori,
CHIEF Of the administration id the Amoor
Territory to quell the disturbances on the
Russo Chinese frontier which have assumed
formidable proportions The Chinese army
on the frontier numbers about 10000 sol
diers, and is partly composed Of convicts.
Russia has sent large achievements 10 the
Amoor Territory, and General KorgAno6,
commander Of the troops in that province.
has arrived on the frontier. Numerous
hungarian and Tsranchin warriors Who
are settled on the Russian s,eppes have
asked the Governor General for arms and
permission 10 pass the Chinese frontier.
A Madagascar Town Bombardsd.
LONDON, September IA dispatch Just
received here states that the French feet
bonn barded Mahonoro, Madagascar. on tho
22d ult., and temporarily occupied the place.
Held For Murder.
LoSDoN. September ll.-Captain Dud-
ley and the two scamen OF the wrecked
yacht Mignonctte, who were arrested Sstur.
day last, charged with having murdered
the cabin boy, Parker, were, after another
hearing before q magistrate, again remand
ed without bail
His Command Far Away.
CAIRO, September 1.-The Highland bi-
gade has been ordered up the Nile. Gen.
cral Lord Wolseley will remain st Cairo for
the present, but: will take command today
Of the troops above Assiout
Appalling Misery and Suffering.
NApLrs, September 1.-THE situation
here continues 10 be OF the most distressing
character. the dreadful epidemic increasing
hourly in iu rsvages. A feeling Of 10
deepest gloom pervades the city. The mig
cry and suffering among the poor % simply
appalling. King Humbcrt was ysstseday
prevented from whiting the pauper quartsss
Of the city.
Cholera In Rome.
RoNE, September ll.-Anothes dssik
suspected TO have been caused by cholera
nas occurred in this city.
Deaths In spAia.
MapRrp, September ll.-Tweniyssven
deaths oil told, from cholera, have occurred
It Monfone since September |.
swiss Quarantine.
Rrnxp sentenher n Thu GviSx aa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-12
MElLSBURG.
Political Pointers From The Good County
of Brooke,

Political Pointers From The Good County
of Brooke.
WELLsBrRG, September IL Exclusive. [
The Democratic mass meeting at the
Court House on Tuesday evening was a
success both in attendance and in enthusi
asm. Notwithstanding the excessive heat
the house was crowded during the entire
meeting, a goodly number OF ladies being
among the audience. The meeting was
called to order at s o'clock by Hon, J. B.
Sommerville, upon whose motion l. h.
Buchanan was callel upon to preside.
J. NJ Braden, ESQ.,, of Washington, Pa, was
introduced BY the chairman and delivered
straightforward and interesting address in
which he discussed the advisabiity of an
honest and consistent administration OF
the nation by the people, and the new Of
administration reform. When the speaker
asked if West Virginia would leave the col
umn Of Democratic ranks for the sake Of
fusion" and money, he was greeted with
hearty responses of No; never" We will
see to that Hon. J. L. Judson was the
next speaker introduced He spoke for
more than an hour and delivered an able
and stirring address, which was frequently
applauded. He reviewed the acts Of the
Republican party while in power and argued
that many Of the acts for which they
claimed credit were based upon false
assumptions; and claimed that Gov. Cleve-
and is the representative Of the mass OF
people, and that his election is necessary to
administrative The meeting adjourned a.
ten o'clock amidst great enthusiasm. A
drunken man interrupted the speakers sew
eral times by shouting and making an eff
fort to create general disorder, but was fin
ally arrested at the instance of some Repub-
lican friends, who were disgusted at his
presuming to act in sympathy with that
party, to disturb the meeting. The cam
paigu in this county has begun in earnest
and will be pushed with energy until cleo
lion day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-12
m FOREIGN LANDS.
Bombardment Of q Town ln nada-
qascar.
THE RUSSIANS AND CHINESE.
The Cholera Epidemic Continues to Dsvas.
tate Homes and Create Panie---
The Disease In Rome.
APPALLING MISERY AND SUFFERING.

LcSpox, September 1.-The Earl ct
Roseberry, in q speech at the Trades Union
Congress, now in session at Aberdeen, do
nouneed the governments emigration
scheme, which has for its object the sending
Of emigrants to the colonies and divertne
the tide Of emigration from the Uni-
ted States. He sAid the govern
ments scheme was ftaught with the great.
est dangers, Is he feared that ~ soon as
the colonies were ,hickly settled they would
become more independent Of the home gov.
ernment. and finally sever from the mother
country and establish government Of their
own. "Besides,' the speaker said, the
government will gain nothing from attempt
ing TO divert the attention Of emigrans
from the United States, rs in my opinion
that country is the grea,est blessing man.
kind ever had bestowed upon them, and
England has more interest in the United
States than in Canada, because moro Of
her people emigrate thither."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-12
BELLAIRE.
The school Trouble still Continues Ger.
ernl and Personal Notes.

The school Trouble Still Continues Ger.
erni and Personal Notes.
The trouble between the school teacher
aud the School Board continues and the in.
structors who have not signed the contract
have been asked to resign Only seventeen
names have been put down, and the probs-
bility is that number Of the lady teachers
will give mp their positions rather than be
imposed upon. We understand tina, the
contract which is causing the bubble" was
prepared during the last vacation, and when
nothing was said of the contract Il
,hould have been signed at the
lime The teachers received their positions
ard all the trouble that is now pending
would have been saved. We learn that q
number Of the teachers are willing to sign
the provision Of the Superintendent, when
the schools are not in operation, is docksd
scr each unemployed day. Mr.. J. b. Smith
and Mrs. Hannah Watson were married in
ST. Clsirsville yesterday. Henry He'll will
train Ed Morgan for his race with Ambrots
in Steubenville on September 20.
The rain storm last evening was welcome
visitor. Only moderate crowd turned oat
last night to hear Miss Josie Conthoni in
the Methodist Church. Daniel Manchester
was brought here from the home Of James
MelIott, where be has been recuperating.
Mr. Solomon Reid, Of Cameron, W. Va,
and Miss Susan Stevens were married yes
terdsy morning at 9 o'clock. Mr.. A. P.
Miller will hereafter travel for the Ohio
Paper Company Of Columbus, Ohio.
The Reformed Outlaw showed TO medium
audience last night in Turner Hall John
A. Shook. on Charles Whites place near
town. has curiosity in the shape Of sstslk
Of corn, on which there are two ears. 20 b
eleven inches long and well filed out, one
Of which was bright red and the other bright
yellow. without mixture in either way
Tribune. VIM. 0'Seil is happy over the
arrival .ofa new boy oaby. Jas. 5. Robin
son speaks tomorrow night The Republi.
can club at Pineh Run viii buy ne. uai-
forms. The Plamed knights met in city
hall lssa night The st. John ch irch hes
purchased the property Of W. @ Gil on
ON North GUERNSEY street Miss Cora Csfr
and Mas Nellie Williams left yesterday for
college in the northern part OF the State.
Clinton Milligsn is home from Bsrnesvills
There will be turnoat of the 6remeu To-
morrow evening. Chris Bppers and adIm
Fanpell we're in ST ClainviiIe yesterday on
business. John Blainer and wife are the
guests of Mr. David Stewart Mr. Henry
Porsrius is home from the East, where be
has been laying in stock Of goods
Jares Psrreifs new house Is about com
pIeted The Belmont giass works. the steel
rorks and the nail works have. closed down
this week on account of the heat Thieves
captured lot Of meat out OF George An
deison's slaughter house Trxins on the
B.. n 4 C. road are running on time sgsio.
The Bethel camp meeting begins on the
l?th. A large crp~d from nut in Nonsos
county came in yesterday aud srns 20 the
Sixls Far.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-12
CHAIR PRESENTATION
Ind Celebration of Mr.. c. Schneprs 3sth
Birthday.

and Celebration of Mr.. c. schneprs 3sth
Birthday.
List evening the Germania Society re-
pair, to Mr.. Schnepf residence, No, 2,233
Chnpline street, and in neat speech pre-
sented him with a fine, easy rocker as a
birthday present it being the anniversary
of his 3Sth birthday. To say Mr.. Schnepf
Was taken completely by surprise is to ex-
press it mildly. The gentleman, not
to be outdone by the society
after seating his guests slipped quietly from
the room and ordered fine supper to be
spread as quickly as money and labor
could accomplish it. In less than two
hours fine repast was ready in the dining
room, and Mr. Schnepf threw open the
doors and invited his friends to partake Of
the dainties which loaded the tables. After
satisfying the inner man, they are repaired
to the parlors, where the society rendered
several vocal selections.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-12
SUlClvEO.
A Washington Ba"ker Grown DespOndent
Takrs His Life.

Takes His Life.
WASHINGTON, September III. Il.
Sqpires, the defaul;ing banker, committed
suicide at an early hour this morning by
cutting his throat The sign was removed
from his former place Of business yesterday
afternoon. A number of people were
swindled by the failure of this bank, and
Judge Edmunds, one of the District Com
missioners, is implicated in the defalca
ton. The depositors have tIken
legal measures to recover a portion OF
their money. Squires had enjoyed a
long career, and grown wealthy in the ne
gotation Of pay accounts, etc. He had
been very dospoDdent of late The. 'eports
of the suicides of the New Jersey bank OH
cisls appeared to have preyed upon his
mind. At o'clock this morning while in
an apartment of his residence and during
the momentary absence of his wife, he cur
his throat with a small penknife and died
before assistance could reach him His
wife returning few moments after the
deed was committed, was overcome by fear
and horror and has since been in spasms.
The Coroner was summoned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-12
The Presbytery.

The ,Presbytery of Washington met on
Tuesday night at the old historic church at
Gross Creek village, Washington county,
Pa. Rev. Vim. II. Cooke, ID. d., OF this
city, preached the sermon. Rev. Ross
Stevenson. d. D., was elected Moderator.
The usual routine business was transacted.
Rev. Smith 2. Greer, Rev. VIM. l. Brough,
d. d., Rev. VIM H. Cooke. ID. D., and Rev.
Wm d. NcCaughey, with Ruling Elders ].
S. Cranmer. j. C. On, Lyle and Atchison
we're elected by scclamsiion as delegates 10
ATTEND the meetings Of the Synod Of Penn
sylyanis which meets at PhiladeIphis 0cto
Der 10th.
The winter meeting nf the Presbytery will
be at Holidays Cove in December and the
srring meeting a. he Firs; Church Of this
eil] neAs ApnI.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-12

IF you are troubled with sores, aches,
pains and general weakness of the various
bodily functions, don't be deceived by the
advertisements Of bitters, kidney medicines,
ETC., whose certificates Of pretended cures,
sre often paid for. Put your trust in that
simple remedy called DR. Guysott's Yellow
Dock and Sarsaparills- 1t will cure you by
purifying the blood and Strengthening the
weak portions of your b1dy. You will also
end it very refreshing to the brain and ner-
yous system The proprietors receive hum
dreas Of letters bestowing 7Pou it the high,
est praise.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-12
SUGAR REFlNERS FAIL.
A List of Preferences that Indicates Heavy
Liabilities.


Liabilities.
NEw YORK, September ll.-Henry S.
Burger. Richard W. Hurlbut and CYRUS A
Healy, surviving partners OF the firm of
Burger, Hurlbut Livingstone, sugar re-
iners at No. 81 Wall street, to-day filed an
assignment giving the following preferences
George Delano L Co, $1,000; j. NJ. Ed
wards 4 Co., $4,000; F. E. Fettle-
ton, $4,000; J. Monroe Tavlor,
$4,000; F. S. Burger estate, 5000;
Seely Bros, $4,000; Daniel Trosbridge,
1000; National Bank OF Wsterville, ST.
500: Skiddy, Mumford & Co, for any sam
they may be compelled to pay rs eniorsers
of three notes Of assignors aggregating $780,
600; Barklay, Thompson & Co, on notes
given for the benefit Of assigners, SIS, 500
There are other preferences for smaller
amounts aggregation S2s 900.
The cause Of the assignment Of the frp
is said to be depression at trade. No esti-
mates Of assets and liabilities are yet given.
In the event of Mrs LOekwooIs election,
the belhgerent Dr. Mary Walker would un-
douh,edlv b" made Secretary of War.-Chi-
esgo 1lmes.