davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-14
Aplmpromptu weddIne.

LIST evening young couple from oar
sister State, Ohio, arrived in the city about
8 o'clock, and Fastening before Squire
Arkle wished TO be married The Squire,
who never 81 oWs business OF any kind to
be neglected, procured them the marriage
license, and Al O'Clock they were made
msn sn1 wife, Rev. Cunningham ofleiat-
ing. The c. remony was performed in
tnce. DR.. Hulliben and Colonel Arnett
stood up with the couple The groom, Ne.
Newton Fowler, Il OF Knox county, aud the
bride. Miss Lizzie Hsrtnpes, OF Licking
county. The newly msYried couple left
for home on the II so train last night
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-14

The Domestic" Sewing Machine Com.
pany are holding grand reception at their
psrlors, No. 70 Twelfth street, this city,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, from ga.
NJ until $50 p n and invite the public to
visit and inspect their exhibit Of Decorative
Art, consisting of Household Draperies.
Banners, Screens and aSariety of Fancy
Felt, LACE. etc. wi h Chenille, CrewelI,
'TDs+ls. eu,bruldsIy, Six and Brsids, show.
ing Embroidery, Applique, Braiding add
E,ohipgs, ell executed on the Light Ran.
uipg "Dcmes,'c 1t will psy every lady
in TIE city 70 iaSp-c' this ems work, and
sse bow with Domestic" she cac beau
-iiy Ter lone.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-14
The Democratic Ciuh

An adjourned meeting Of Democrats,
held at the Shakespe IRE Hall last evening,
to discuss the club proposition was pre-
sided over BY N. Reilly. The subject was
freely discussed and the mseti- z adjourn.
ed until next Thursisy evening, at which
time the several committees, sppointtd a
week ago, will report. Tae enthusiasm is
great, and il is safe TO say the club Is az
r..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-14
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Index to New Advertisements.

City Statement Local Page
New Spring GOods-Henry Jacobs & Co.
local Page
Opera HOuse-Jsnauschek-[ Local Page !
For Rent-HouSe on Island
Card Of Thsnks-Henry Jericho.
For Rept-House on Island.
Choice Psanuts--G. s. Feeney.
For Cincinpati-Stesmer st. Lawrence.
Two Hundred Dollars RsEard-L. S.
Good & Co.
Excelsior Baking Powder-List & Viii.
lismS.
Carpets and Rugs-G. Mendel & Co.
Cornice Poles-kirk's Art Store.
Dsmsged Dry Goods. w. Terrell.
Business Chapge-W. A. Wilson.
Owners Of Epgravings-E. L. Nicoll.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-14
An Alleged Assault.

Lou Ripple, the Madame, was sent for
DR.. Ackermsn about half past one O'Clock.
She claims that while en- Iolts Vim. Eccles
assaulted her, knocking her down in the
street. officer Taylor happening to be
nesr and hearing loud words passing be-
tween them, arrested Eccles and placed
him in the lookup. One thing is certain,
the madame's dress is all covered with
mud. The officer did not see any fuss ex-
cspt the loud oursing on the street.
SLIGHTLY Damaged goods by water will
be opened March Sd. Yard wide WigoHs at
3 cents per I'd good calico 4 cents per
yd.; best cheyIot cents per I'd. dress
goods at half price; good muslin from AZ
TO cents: do sll wool cassimers at so cents;
carpets from l2H to % cents per I'd, and
everything in the way of dry goods and
notions. Call soon, rs / must sell them.
J W. Ferrel, corner Main and Twenty-frst
streets
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-14
Dramatic Dots.

The Academy is doing . good business.
but the bill Il not % good - lsst week.
Wheeling's season will this year be pro-
lonsed into Nay.
Harry Miners "sIlvsr King 10 pointed
In this direction, and will soon arrive.
That sterling plsy, "Banker's DLuehtes.'
will be here after Janauschsk, and will set
ne house.
The Jsnsuschsk engagement merit week,
will be an interesting event In drsmslie
circles.
Frank Hennig will smuss himself and
entertain wheeling people By giving Rich
ard III during the summer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-14

WASHINGTON, March IA. = N-For
the Tennessee and Ohio Valley, slightly
colder and fair weather, preceded in the
central and eastern parts by rain, north.
erly winds, backing to westerly, lower
followed by increasing pressure.
For the Lower Lake Region, colder and
partly cloudy weather, local rain or snow,
northessterly winds, followed By increas.
ing pressure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-14
ARsarIy Fatal MislaLe.

On Tuesday night Miss Mollie Mansell, .
young lady about iG years Of age, daughter
Of Capt. Massell, Of Bsllsire, Came nsar
ending her existence. She had been sui.
feripg with the sick headache for some
time, and had been taking medicine.
When evening came she .ook quits big
dose, but II was not long until It was die.
covered that she hsd made mistake, and
taken scoDits instead OF the medicine 10.
tended for her. DR.. X. w. MYh.emsn Was
summoned ut once, and.his timely srri-
val and the prompt administration Of snu.
dotes 10 all that saved the girls life. Tor
she bad swallowed about nineteen grains
OF Gconite. ShsI was OF Woodwsrd's 81 The
time OF the occurrence. but WA removed
to her homo yesterday, where she IL SIN
lying, but With every Indication Of rsoov'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-14

On Wednesday morning Miss Mary N.
Cecil died ct the residence Of her parents,
near this city. She had been long patient
sufferer and her death was not unexpected.
Miss Cecil possessed peculiarly gentle
and lovely disposition. Her whole thought
through life was for the welfare and pleas.
IRE Of olhers. A pure unselishness and
holy charity was hers by inheritance. IL
was impossible for so gentle q being to
have an enemy. None knew her but to
love. A wide circle of friends sincerely
mourn her departure hence, and her
stricken parents have the sorrowing sym-
PATTY of the entire community. With her
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-14

James TYPES was given hearing bsiofs
'eouirs Orwell. ct BsllsIrs. ysstsrdiy
morning. on . charge Of pointing pistol
At one samuel Corbst. The trouble gfsS
ont Of some lumber thst the Typles caught
and Corbet proceeded 70 spprcDfis1 ,os
bjs own uss. He vas stopped By Typlss
and be poW svsas b pointsd Q rsvolva
At him. TYPES swssn he hsd no revolver.
bot Orwell rsoognissd him 70 Court 10 .
bood of 800,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-14

CALL at the "Domesticp sewing machine
parlors and see the grand display OF decor.
alive art work on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, the 18th. l4,h and 18th, from 9
A N. to 9:30P N atT0Tgelfth street city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-14
speciaI sale OF Fancy Shippers.

Ninety. three pairs Of Womsn's button
Oxford snd Newport ties, siz-s 2, % and
SIS, at 1925, worth 50 so 10 IS co. These
goods sre lot Of samples from we'll
known house and are IN extra quality.
Remember the sizes, we have M larger in
this lot i. " BLOND
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-14
rohe Haoref Un1iI Dena.

All persons Who try to push other cigars
when the Seal Skin Is called for. Ognsum
ers hnow they are the best ana will not be
put OF with sn inferior cigar. Always
uniform and reliable and easily obtsined.
M. REILLY
Wheeling, w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-14
PERSONAL POINTERS.
Men or Hsts and women Of Beauty n
the city and state.

the city and state.
E. holloway, OF Cambridge, Ohio, Ia 10
the city.
W. H. Furbee, OF Ripley. this Stats. 10 Of
the Mcclure House.
J. w. Wall, Of Canton, Ohio, 10 among
friends In the city.
Counsellor John A. Hutchinson, Of Par.
kersburg, 10 In the city.
Marshal Atkinson went to Charleston
yesterday to attend court.
@. w. Shaw and O. q. II. Mcbride, Of
Zanesville, are in the city on business.
John Is briggs and A. 8. Bake, OF Woods.
field, Ohio, nre registered ct the Mcclure
House.
Mr.. James Kinds and his friend, Mao.
aRer Of the Steubenville Telephone Com.
pRpy, are taking the sights Of the marks
caused by the late food.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-14
sGW AoVGRTl0GMGsIo.
a CARD.

THEREBY INToRx ny yxfErps A ;p
Henry jscobfcry goods store, ana hsys ~ -
in buStpsa with NJ. l. = Good, 49,
frm Of l. r Good q Co., ti3i nean -.
wish ing AL viii come and ~ or 49,
lkhmspt remain most resne:uali ~e3
mAseadq JULiuS Jaw
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-14
A DAMAGE SUIT.
The City Again In LaW-The Demand
a. $4,000 This Time.

- $4,000 This Time.
Yesterday damage suit was entered in
the Circuit Court by Conrad Dshler through
his attorney, Col. White, against the city
of Wheeling, ssking for $4,000 to repair
ismsges done to the plaintiffs residence
IN Fourteenth street, between Wood and
NCColloch streets, by reason of the hill
slipping. The plaintiff claims that owing
- the city having opened up Fourteenth
strG ct to McCOlloch, by making q large cut
the hill to slip and damsge his house and
lof
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-14

FRIED oysters and all the delICacies of the
season at the Temperance Lunch Rooms,
lll6 Market street, on Saturday evening,
beginning at half past fine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-14

Fnnp s,ers and all ths delicsci.s ~ Tbs
.fs.tp ~ The TsmpSrann- Lima " ,o.ns,
ZIG NslEet street, on 9durrly .ysaIpy.
b.,i, Lipg ri half pssi Eve.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-14

MoRNISe Glory Bsking Powdsr; always
fresh and pure. No family should be
Without it G. g Fseny, proprietor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-14

FEIED oysters and all the delicscies OF the
season at the Temperance Lunch Rooms,
lll6 Market street, on Saturday evening,
b. ginning at half past five.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-14
Weather Indications.

NEW stock of goods just re-
ceiyed. Prices very low. JACOB
w. CRU BIB, the jAweler.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-14
Cauxhttn a Cellar.

MORNING Glory Baking powder. All
good housekeepers recognize its excellent
quality. G. s. Feeny, proprietor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-14

Wheeling is rather fortunate in the line
OF extensive gambling, and perhaps no
other city Of its sizs in the South can boast
of as few "bsnk games" But short cards,
such as poker. flourish extensively on
small scale. Proprietors Of poker rooms
furnish the place and the means Of playing
snd get = steady percsns age on the game,
getting rake off" of one check for every
two pair exposed, and two checks for every
thing higher. Meet of the poker playing is
private aud beyond the pale OF the law.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-10
Death Of Frank r. Chanfrau.

New York Special: Frank Chanfrau died
Oct. 9. He never recovered consciousness
after the stroke Of apoplexy with which he was
stricken last evening while at dinner. The
previous night he forgot his lines for the mo-
mont and seemed dazed for few seconds, bui
recovered himself and finished the perform
anee. He was deeply moved by the news ot
McCullongh's misfortune but went to re-
hearsal, and showed no further signs Of i'll.
ness until the shock, after which he never
spoke. He fingered on through the night with
out any sign other than that he was still living,
and died so quickly that no one knew the exact
hour at which he breathed his last
MI. Chanfrau was one Of the few remaining
old-timers on the stage who had his training
under the stock company system aud worked
himself up from the lowest rounds of the pro-
fession, playing everything that came to his
hand, whether it was tragedy, comedy or
farce. He was at the time of his death about
sixty years old. His first hit was made in '49,
while playing general utility at the old Bowery
theater, New York, in the part Of Nose, the
fireman, in "a Glance at New York" The
firemen Of those days were mostly toughs,
butcher boys WHO wore fancy suspenders with
initials worked by their girls, rolled up their
trousers and chewed enormous amounts OF
tobacco Like Lemaitre with Robert Mocaire
Chanfrau resolved to win fame by OVERRIDING
the part, appearing in the most exaggerated
suspenders and 81 gnaling his arrival upon the
stage by ejecting torrent Of tobacco juice
from his mouth. It caught the boys and be
became the pet of the Bowery forthwith.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-10

Bigamy is a crime very much more
common among men than among wom-
en-, but, occasionally there is female
bigamist with g long record Of matrimo-
NAL experiences. A late trial in New
York has attracted good deal OF at
tention. A woman who now calls her
self Annie E.. Whetmore, was arrested
some time ago for bigamy in marrying
a man named Halves, whom she was be-
lieved to know was already married.
Her trial lasted several days, and
though Halves turned states evidence
che was triumphantly acquitted. In
the course of the trial it came out that
the woman, who is not old by any
means, had at various times in her Ca
reer and at various places compris-
ing about half of the states Of the Union,
been Mrs. Gentles. Mrs. Wallingford,
Mrs Collier, Mrs. Tiffany, Mrs. Red
heffer, Mrs. Baukert, Mrs. Hooper
Mrs. Peacock, and finally Mrs. Halves,
From all Of these varied marital obliga
tions, except the last, she had been
freed by divorce, usually applied fos
and obtained within few months after
the ceremony OF marriage. She always
managed to have good case, and her
husbands do not appear to have thrown
any impeachment in the way of hen
fullest liberty.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-10

The savings banks of New Hampshire,
with aggregate deposits of 1901, 500
have over 100000 loaned to farm
ers at the west and secured by mort.
cages. These investments are scattered
through Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Ne.
braska, Colorado, iowa, Minnesota and
Dakota, and are Id addition to loans OF
city property in Chicago, st. Louis,
Minneapolis and ST. Paul. The averags
rate Of interest on the farm mortgages
IS 81 Per cent; the depositors at home
receive 4 and Al per cent. n The New
Hampshire Bank Commissioners, hav-
ing examined these western investments
carefully, report that they are amply
secured, that the interest is invariably
paid when due, and that they have been
unable to discover any loss whatever te
the investing banks on account Of then
principal OF interest. Nevertheless.
the most conservative fnanciers question
the wisdom Of locking up so great a pro.
portion of the assets Of the New Hamp.
shire banks SO far from home, when thu
recovery Of the money must depend il
some measure on the uncertain contin,
.gency Of crop successes. Hence tht
commissioners have cautioned the in.
situations under their charge against
q further extension Of this line OF invest
m eYtEa 5@S AZ ais &. ERir s5y 5fEt5&t
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-10
General News Items.

The failures of the week numbered 1888
against 2ol the week preceding. -.
Mallon and Rourke, foundry, of New York
city, made an assignment. The assets are not
known, but estimated at over $lOO, 600. IT
Breed l. Edwards, pillow manufacturers OF
Pittsburg, have made an assignment. IiabiG-
ties, $4,000, and nominal assets, $1o0,OO0.
p. Leare Matthews, proprietor of the Mclean
Furniture company, of, Iawrenceburg, Ind,
has assigned. Liabilities, s2o, GOO; assets, 49,,
COO -
Schedules in the assignment Of Henry 8.
Burger, Richard ". Hurlburt and Cyrus A.
Healy, surviving members Of Burger, Hurl-
burt Il Livingston, New York sugar retiners,
show Liabilities $45O, 600; nominal aasets,
s526, 900 actual assets, 100000, #s.* /. s..a
+ The grocery firm Of Flasher 4 McEachern,
Eau Claire, made an assignment recently. Liza
baIities, $25, coo; assets, $4,000 The principal
creditors are Gray, Burt 4 Kingman, Chicago,
and the Eau Claire Grocery company. Cause,
slow collections and depression in business.
Montreal Special: &c lobensky, father Of the
daughter who followed her own inclinations
in marrying Mcdonald. expressed his inten-
ton Of dispensing of his effects and proceeding
to England to I've. The young couple have
not returned and no tidings hays been received
of their destination or honeymoon. Il s.5l 4.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-10
Foreign Flashes.

4 The late Baroness Lionel Nathan de Roths-
child left by her viii about $500, 600 to various
charities. @E45. sI{ NIX ,}T$ s3s 49es5{s n %
During the prefer nance Of sPinafore' in .
Dublin theater, the song ssHe is an English
NINA" was drowned mhisses u. IL
The Irish farmers boycotted the Bessbor-
ough agricultural fair At Piltown, in the county
of Waterford, recently, because Lord Bessbor-
ough, the promoter, has been too Jealous in
carrying ont the mandates Of Dublin casne. Il
WAS failure. If HIGH e IL
Il It is reported that Prince Bismarck has
actually proposed 4 renewal Of the London
conference To finally settle the Egyptian fnan-
cial question, and has suggested that the con-
feran SO meet Id Berlin before the end OF Octo-
ber. The idea meets with increasing favor
among French poi clans. AZ
Society circles in London vera shocked and
mortified Tuesday ~ the discovery that Sir
James Lumaden Seton had committed suicide.
Sir James was ono Of the richest haronets of
his title and estatos from hill IL ther. No Taa-.
son is known Tor his &ction.
81 The grand jury at Barrie, Ont returned 4
tras bill for murder against pr. Crosse, the
chloaso dynaniter who shot : rnan named
Hansilton id house of 10 fame at Orillia some
tirnssas He WIS arraigned and pleaded not
guilty Tho triai w2a postponed until the
EEpring Aaaiz0s owing io the 9bsance Of tmpor-
itnessss in tie sta tes, .tIs
lsayices from Adelaide, South Austr ailia,
states TINT ths DIXIE 81 Manchester has started
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-10

Ger tain Mr.. Blaine aid what was meet and
proper under the circumstances. He referred
the case to Mr. Lowell, the american minister
to Great Britain Mr. Lowell acted, Though
tarIily, on Mr. Blaine's instructions.
s Now, it Must be remembered II thus
connection, that Mr.. McSweeney hsd acted
as q British subject in ireland, BY
holding office He has held tho Same Office
ever since He is now poor-law guardian o.
the Dunfanaghy union, Donegal, lreland, and
only . few months Ego he was defendants m !. .
British court at Londonderry, Ireland at the
suit OF an officer of the union. He is also z
candidate for parliament Ifelectod, be wou1d
have to take an oath Of allegiance to Queen
Victoria, though when he became an American
citizen he foreswore allegiance TO that per-
s0nage.
What would American citizens think OF .
man, an Irishman, or an Englishman. or q
scotchman, for instance, who, after scceptlng
tho Office of alderman, county commits sioneT,
or supervisor, should. when arrested under
American law, claim British protection? He
Sweeney, tho Donegal peor-isw guardian, CLAIM
ing american protection, is o parallel case, is it
not? - sas
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-10

George II. Ball of Buffalo adds another
chapter to the campaign literature. containing
further details of Gov. Cleveland's private life.
After rehearsing former chargas, Mr.. Ball
continues: Investigations disclosed still more
proof of debaucheries too horrible to relate and
too vile to be readily believed For many
years, days devoted to business have been fol-
lowed by nights Of sin. He has lived bache-
lor; had NO home; avoided the restraints even
of hotel or clearinghouse llfe; lodged in rooms
on the third floor in business block, and
made those rooms a harern; foGagsd outside
also in the city and surrounding villages,
champion hbertine, an artful sedueer, foe
to virtue, an enemy Of the family, snare to
youth, and hostile to true wonnanhood The Hal
pin case was not solitary Women now married
and anxious to cover the Ems of their youth
have been his victims, and are now alarmed
lest their relations TO him shall be exposed
Some tlisgraced and broken hearted victims OF
his lust now slurnber in the grave Since ne
has become governor of this great state he has
not abated his lecheries. Abundant ruE1ors
implicate him at Albany, and well aushenticat
ed facts convict him in Buffalo. His repeated
one or two exceptions, by the appearance Of
yelled female at the foot Of the stairs
leading to his rooTas. Shs entered the
rooms, set things in order, remained with him
While no remained, and departed when ne
returned to the capital Both of them have
been freely exposed in their night-cloths and
seen by several reputable Witnesses who are
ready to appear and testify in court when
properly called The last amour OF this na
ture, clearly verified, occurred SO late as April,
1884. He was here the 4th and 5th Of July,
but the yelled woman for some reason did not
appear at his rooms, These allegations do
not rest On runors, hearsay, or secondhand
statement, but upon tbs testimony o. men and
women who are personally cosnIzans OF
the facts related. Some of our pastors
have acted rs provisional eomnlettee to
listen to the testimony given written
summary of the evidence has been reviewed
by able counsel and pronounced surprisingly
full and conclusive Fully thirty Of the min
listers OF Buffalo, after hearing this summary
read do not hesitate to pronunce him guilty ct
hahitual unchastty and ntenperance The
feeling has become deep and wide spread in
Buffalo that he is, indeed, { moral ioper," as
the leading democrat Purcell, months since,
declared The possibility OF his remaining il
the field aiter his true character has been ex-
posed alarms ua The plea that personal
character is OF small account in high officials
Is shocking
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-10
large Majority Predicted.

Chicago Special: Joseph B. McCullaugh of
St. Louis has returned from q visit to New
York. II met Blaine before he started on his
western trip" said the editor, Sand told him
my opinion about Ohio 1t was that the state
is republican by *, 600 majority, and if all the
republicans could be got to the polls in October
it would be carried by them by that number Of
votes. There is no doubt at all about their
carrying it The only question is as to their
majority. The degree Of the momentum given
the campaign by the Ohio result will depend
on this majority. It will carry the state by
10000, nothing can prevent Blaine's election.
If the state should 80 democratic, we are
whipped There would be no sort OF question.
if the democrats carried Ohio, Of their national
success. don't think the republicans are
making any particular effort to carry Indiana.
We concede that to the democla ats. Four years
ago we carried it at an immense outlay. This
year we don't want it if we get New York and
hold our strength in the Northern states which
have usually gone republican"
''Can you carry New York;"
doubt about it !"