davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-05
Tine FOURTH.
How the Day Passed or 10 the City
and Vicinity.
A Heavy Rain Storm the Only Blot Upon
an Otherwise Enjoyable
Occasion

1t is probably no exaggeration to say that
ten thousand people were out of town
yesterday. Almost every square in the res
idenee portion ofthe city sent out its little
gathering of friends and neighbors to enjoy
few hours in some cool and quiet nook in
the woods, calling into service for transpor-
ta,ion purposes large percentage OF the
available supply of express wagons, buses,
hacks, and carriages
THOUSANDS OF CITIZENS
visited the New Fair Grounds, or went out
via the motor line to Seiberts and the park,
while many crossed over to Ohio TO spend
the day with the Bridgeport Liederkranz
Society at Ridgeway Grove, the G. A. K.
picnic at Bellaire or some of the many
pleasure parties at Martins Ferry. Several
cor,s OF society folks found the attractions.
al l., atherwood too strong to be resisted,
and these, Joined to the many who spent
the day quietly at the suburban residences
OF friends, tended to give the city somewhat
of
DEPOPULATED AND sABBATH-DAY APPEAR
ANCE.
The streets, from 10 o'clock in the morn
ing until dark, were almost deserted, and
the suspension of business was general.
The morning opened cloudy and threat
ened rain, but the pleasure seekers, not to
be deferred BY the frowns of the weather
god, and relying implicitly upon the light
local showers" of Old Probs, went steadily
on with their preparations for day in the
woods. About eight the sky clouded up,
and slight shower FELL but an hour later
the sun put in an appearance, with every
indication of determination to put the
clouds to fight By halfpast ten, however,
the sky was again overcast with clouds, and
h ANY rain soon began to fall, which lasted
until noon, increasing towards the last to
PERFECT DEUCE,
accompanied by sharp lightning and
loud thunder. To those remaining in the
city the rain was a welcome visitor, but the
storm was anything but pleasant to those
who were preparing their midday reparts
beneath the trees in rural districts. Soon
after noon the clouds broke away, and the
remainder of the day was all that could
have been desired. Soon after nightfall
the pleasure seekers began to return to
their homes, fatigued, muddy and happy,
and BY halfpast eight the streets were well
filed with promenaders.
Displays of fire works were made at
quite number of points throughout the
city, last evening, accompanied by the
turning of colored fires and the sending up
of tissue paper balloons.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-05

Eight ducks and eight duekesseS excurted
10 St. Clairsville yesterday, from this city,
and report a huge time Captain Lorenzo
Schwartz engineered the excursion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-05

The Mechanics Social gave a very sue
cessful picnic at Stockyard Hollow yester-
Jay, and everybody present had a bang
p good time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-05

A large number of Benwood and Wheel
ING people excurted to Moundsyille yester-
day. The picnic then was an immense sue
cess.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-05

Kramer furnished the music for the
dancers at SeIberlS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-05

JOS lot Of 5000 worth Of Mems Clothing
bought at so cents on the dollar and viii be
the same way. Call and see for your
By J. W, FERRELL
Cor. Main Twenty-6rst SIS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-05

The alcohol sponges which furnish heat
or the tissue paper balloons are admirably
adapted to setting roofs on fire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-05
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

For spring wagons, buggies and car.
riages, all warranted, 60 to. j. W. Ferrel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-05

The motor line was pushed to its utmost
capacity yesterday carrying passengers to
and from Wheeling Park and Scibert's gar
den.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-05

Messrs. F. H. Hayes A. A. Poole, S
u. Dallen and James n. Sharp came down
from Little Washington on their bicycles
and took dinner at the Mcclure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-05

An immense excursion party from this
city went down over the Ohio River Rail-
road yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-05
IF EAuHs wERK A FELONY

IF EA44&6 WERk A FELONY
1T GOULD NOT BE MORE TERRIyLY PUN,
ISHID THAN By THE TORTURES OF INDk
GESIT0E. WHY ENDURE THEMf EVERY
THAT TARRANT'S SETTER APERIEN1
Il SPECIFIC FOR THE COMPLAINT. WHY
THEN SUFFER1 IT Is SHEER F0E1Ys9SOLh
H ALL DRUGGISTS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-05

The G. A. R. picnic at Walnut Grove
Martins Ferry, attracted an immense
crowd
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-05

The trotting race at the new Fair Grounds
vas won BY ". L. Barret's Net beating
Iohnston's Dude" The pony race was
won by NJ. E. Muldoon's entry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-05
Commits Oner's Sale.

CTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, COUNTY or
- Ohio. City Of Wheeling. In the Municipal Court
OF Wheeling.
william J. Colts, administrator Of George W. Cots
dece.sed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-05
StackhoIders' Meatjun,

YTNHR ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
i holders of the German Fire Insurance Company
for tho election Of directors for tina ensuing year will
be held at their Office on
Monday, July lfth, 1854,
between the honss Of and O'Clock p.
WIS., FOOSE,
iyI Secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18
Loran,s Latest.

Logan is most unfortunate blum
derbuss to be turned loose in Repub.
lican campaign. He is constantly
going of" always with greater effect
at the breech than at the muzzle. Re
plying to Gov Hendricks charge that
Republicans failed to protect natural
lied citizens, he said: LET my friend
Hendricks point out one single statute
that was enacted by the Democratic
party declaring that citizen of the
United States should be protected,
whether he was native or foreign born,
when he passed back to his native
country. Now, tell you tonight
that 1t was left for the Republican
party in 1868, after the war had been
concluded, to pass law declaring that
acitizen of this country foreign born,
should be protected on his own mother
soil, in person and property
the same rs If he were native-born
citizen" The difference in method of
the two parties could not have been
shown with greater force. The Demo-
Gratis passed no laws which foreign
nations could respect or not as they
chose, but that party did protect our
citizens, abroad and at home. The
Republican party may have passed a
code of laws for the protection of
Americans out of the national jurlsdle-
ton, but they have been so little en-
forced that nobody ever heard of them.
1t is the tale of the two sons, one of
whom promised but failed to perform.
while the other did more than he had
promised.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18
TIE ELEPHANT GROWS

CHICAGO, ILL, Sept. 1.-THE West
ern railway conference had a session
again to-day. The contest is still over
the method of pooling the Nebraska
business. A resolution was again
offered to pool the Nebraska business
and leave the matter of percentages to
arbitTators to be hereafter appointed
TO this proposition an amendnnent
was offered by representative of the
chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road
to the effect that the question of the
local business of the Union pacidc
should also be left for the decision nf
the arbitrators to determine the 0uas.
ton as to whether it should NOT no
given to the tripRrtite roads exeIusivee
~ This was voted down, the Rnr-
llngton d Northwestern voting i'm tha
negative. Representatives of The Rur-
llngton then moved that all South-
western and trans. Missouri pools he
aorogated, abolished and cease to exist
from this date. This likewise was de-
fsated. ""e ue-
TWO MISSOURI POOLS FORMED,
CHICAGO, ILL, Sept. 1.-THE en-
IRE afternoon session was taken mn
WIN Tue NeAeu question of the proner
apportion---ent of the Nebraska hnSi.
ness, without reaching a result The
motion was then renewed 10 forn, a
pool on the California business ono
pool composed of the roads east Of the
Missouri river and one of the rosns
West of the Missouri river. Tbis was
agreed to unanimously, which wa"
concession on the part of the Ruriins1
ton, which had once refused to comsan,
70 the formation Of any pool until the
Nebraska question was finally a..
posed Of. The meeting then ad
Journed till tomorrow morning wben
an effort will be made to decide ma
the percentage. Ii was agreed in c poa
the lines could not agree upon nroner
apportionment that the entire t n,iss
l ton should be referred to .Iosenb u
nucker as arbitrator whose fipding
was TO be binding. iiiuing
tomorrow the Nebraska ouestion
VII again be taken up as IL annesrs
thsI there is no possibility that y Eoin'
RADIO pool can be formed till the NJ Ne.
oraska question and the exact aftitnSo
Oh the tripartite pool is determined
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18
RAILROAD RACKET.

The RAILROAD duden was living at
a late hour last night.
Hunting must be prime, judging
from the number of boxes of hounds
going through by express.
Doors for the Fort Worth opera-
house arrived by express last night.
They loom up numerously.
The express boys say the Dallas Her
aid is like bread east upon the waters,
because IL returns to the owners after
many days.
Mr. z. l.. Higgins, an old and wide
ly known express man, arrived in the
city yesterday, aud will become at
tached to the Pacific Elk press company
at this place.
A noble red man OF the forest. his
wife and a whole chance OF pap0oses,
were on the depot platform last night,
eamped till morning. They slept
soundly in sitting posture.
What came near being a serious acct
dent was prevented 10y the promptness
OF 1ardmaster Carnes last night. A
stranger In attempting to iump from
| the Missouri Pacific passenger train
while in motion was thrown violently
TO the ground and under the wheels.
Mr. Carnes seeing MIN tall ierRed him
out before you could s-y scat with
your mouth open. He was considera-
bly, shaken up and scared, but fortu-
nately not injured.
"WhaJ's the news?" said the racket
reporter to Messenger Vance last
night at the Union depot.
mot thing"
any kind?" ~
"No,- yes, that is have changed
of again to-day myselfu
THAT'S a good item; who are Won
running for now?n
Halls bushel.n
How is that? !! don't understand
you" ''''''
Well, you see, / was holding down
Peck's Sun yesterday, and to-day he
was married.
And coming back so soon ~
NO, but you see there are two of
them now, and two Peeks make half
a bushel."
He attempted to escape. but Tim
Msloney hit him with pair of trucks
and downed him. The remains will
be taken from the family residences
this morning, buried in an artesian
well 400 feet deep and two locomotives
VIII be piled in on top him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18
Moral nensnrs


THE GAZETTE has heretofore ex-
pressed the opinion that those gentle
men who meet together and style
themselves claw and order" meeting
are pursuing course calculated to de-
feat the very ends which they appear
so anxious to attain. Law is best
maintained by opposing crime with
the truths of virtue, and not by a
wholesale and indiscriminate assault
upon all who do not hold the same
views in regard to certain moral aues.
tons as those who prepare and present
resolutions setting forth their indiyid-
ual feelings. II the gentlemen who
propose to reform Fort Worth society
hope for the support of large class of
highly respectable citizens thew
should change their method of con-
ducting their business. To set them
selves up as moral censors and attempt
to regulate affairs Of mere individual
conscience will soon make of them a
iaughing-stock and destroy any effect
for good their real proper work might
have. There are things which all decent
people regard as immoral and crlmi-
nal. Butthere are other things which
are not so generally regarded as inn
moral, and for a few men to sit in
Judgment upon their nelghbors who
do mt agree with them ON certain
points of moral discipline and soy that
suck and SUCH actions are immoral
smaclSs somewhat of intolerance The
age is past when an inquisition can
rule.
Not only this, but there is no state
OF affairs in this aty which calls for
such organization as claw and order,
society. This place is as free from,
crime and sawlessness as any town of
It's population in the Union, and vet
it has been advertised by this claw and
order" agitation as the home OF larson
rape and murder" Instead OF good
harm Will result, Fort Worth IA NOT
lawless, IL Is not given over 10 crime
and 10 Is a positive injury to the eity |
% say that 1t Is. II men want sylvan
purity they should go and make a non.
ilaiion or one In some forest
or as long as men airs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18
TERRELL NoTELETs.
Showing on to the MarshallItes.

Special to the Gazette.
TERRELL, TEX, Sept. 17.-Frank
Houston, reported sick yesterday, is
improving and will soon be out again
regulations going on about the
new Harris hotel indicate that that
institution will soon be opened for tba
reception of guests. VIZ
Cotton wool and hides are the most
familiar objects seen on the streets To-
DAY, and business is opening nm of q
ilvely rate, considering the depression
in financial matters.
The Terrell Oil mills and the
Howard Oil company are in lively
competition. The result ia farmers
are realizing fifteen cents per nound
io- their seed. pounu
Mayor II. b. Pitts, Aldermen Marion
hooertson, n. A. Searoy and / II
thompson of Marshall, Cant, + T.
Booty OF Hallville, and j. f. Brantjv
ISL, OF Marshall visited the city this
morning and remained during the
uay. inc purpose of the city Officers
Oh Marshall was TO inspect the water.
WORKS. 1t is understood that thev
were laVorably impressed with their
eilclency for fire protection. While
muse was attached to hydrant
on Moore avenue nr a
sure was turned on to throw an inch
stream over the walls of the thru
STORY OF The new hotel. The hose Ivas
nelng manipulated by a couple of am9
Me9rs, While the stream vas avinr
hIgh Fat Layne, the manager undeTo
LOOK 70 move part of the hose so no 10
S S,ova ~ more regular circuit. This
movement threw both the hose me
hlpulators, and then knocked one ovsr
the other while performing snndrv
vigorous evolutions like nnio
the wrlthing of 49, nro
reptile with the head off ne
nozzle s.1I was whipped on and thrown
iull hfteen feet, and the exhihi,ors
, mere well drenched, to the infinite Sn7
ngnt OF the Marshall crowd.
Hon. Olin Wellborn speaks AZ Kant
man te-moIrow. az N"ul-
Hon. V. n. Grubbs of Kaufman
c ci,a, for district Judge, was in the
o, Tonight Hons. w. f. Ramsey and
olln Wellborn addressed a large an, anu
s EN- on political issues. The snescbes
a naa a telling effect, and created mnch
,h SIN. Olin Wellborn mora
'han sustained his reputation. iOe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18
The Vacant Portfolio.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l7.-As Post.
master-General Gresham manifests
some hesitancy in accepting the secre.
taryship of the treasury, the Star SAYS
that many believe that Mr.. Coon will
be finally decided upon to succeed
Judge Folger. a prominent official
Just returned from New York saws
That there is no doubt about IL.
MINISTER MORTON NOT A Candidate
WASHINGTON, Sept. I7.-Informa.
Ton was received here to-day that MIR.
Morton, the American minister To
France, who intended to have sailed
10Y New York Tuesday Of this week,
has concluded to defer his departure
TWO weeks. This fact seems efIeetuallv
70 dispose of the report that he was
coming home to assume the duties al
secretary OF the treasury, as that Office
days. 'H seven
1t is stated positively to-day that
Sen. Sharpe would not accept the
treasury portfolio.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18

crowded By che thousands In grow
ing and bussling city there will be the
usual amOant OF crime. Fort Worth
is not free from crime, but II can con-
gratulate Itself that It is much more
free from it than many places with
less population. THE GAZETTE, for
the city in which it is printed,
denies that there is need for
any Flaw and ordern associa-
ton in Fort Worth and regrets that
gentlemen will lend themselves to agi-
tation that will do the city more harm
than good.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18

wHAr about $4,000 promised Houston
.oWanf-l Statesman.
why was thatmoney promised And TO
what olgan was 1t promiseds win you
plcaseSiate names There Is too much OF
this aSind ofbaokbiting in Texas.-(Hon
Post.
THE GAZETTE, too, has been the OBJ
rect of this contemplate practice. The
Post must bear, as THE GAZETTE did,
IN patience. No man whose good
opinion dc worth having will believe
such lies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18
REDUCTION OF WAGES.

JoHNsrowN, Pa, Sept. 1.-THE
Cambria Iron company, employing
o,oOo workmen, yesterday posted a NO.
tiee ordering general reduction .,
wages from 10 to 20 per cent 10 an
, INTO elect October 10. This ac al 70
ene company claim, is imneretiva
owing 10 competition and he 800
ana continued decline In the vain ,ea az
,nrouuols. In order to equalIzs nea ~
.ess, a reduction of 10 per cent vii, ii'a ~
i,lue IN coal and rents of the dna ps
dngs owned by the Cambria Ts,,
SSoiiipany' IL is thought thai tba "
duction win be accepted wat the re-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18
WOOL SALES.

LONDON, Sept. l1-At to-day's wool
sales 1O,9Os bales of Sydney and New
Zealand were sold. The third series
of the sales has closed. During its
continuance prices were very firm for
most sorts. The greasy improved in
value, and fine. short, soft Sydney and
Port Philip advanced led to Id, and
in some faneies Led. The best grades,
cross breeds, closed about ID higher.
or 800 645 bales catalogued, 800 900 We're
sold, of which 10000 bales were for
export. The next series of sales will
be on November III.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18
A Hint to the Governor

Mr.. Gibbs feels that It is his duty n
sci Gov. ireland right before the me-
pie; Mr.. Gibbs thus thinking md
believing certificate of good charan'
ter from him would forever set M reSt
all dissatisfaction to the nominee for
governor, proceeds 10 give II nd onca
ana moreover have IL published In tha
Herald as loaded matter. Ii h now q,
order for Gov. Ireland to give a ILL
certificate TO Mr.. Gibbs. IL would he
refreshing sight 10 witness the two
nominees going through the state
each praising the other and each
the other. ~ -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18
AMONG TIE MILLS.

NEW YORK, Sept. lin reply to a
circular sent out by the journal of
Commerce that paper will publish to-
morrow answers from llS mills repre-
senting 1888 sets of cards showing an
actual lessening in the production o.
10000 yards or 100000 suits of
mems clothing. 1t is further stated
that many mills are idle or running on
short time, and will not start up or
run full until the demand so improves
as TO insure the cost of manufacture.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18

re- entatfves. Thisiis'A mistake. The
e .ectoral votes as casr by the respective
stotes are opened'aEd counted in the
presence OF the ssnate and house on
the second Wednesday in February
following the presidential election,
and n no candidate has majority Of
all the votes, the house OF representa-
tives proceed at once TO vote for a pres
ide1t. The new members are not
sworn In until March 4, and the presi-
dents term expires on the same day.
II no choice is to be made by congress
until the new members are seated, 1t
is plain that there must be an inter
reRnum, when the country will be
without a president. The present
house of representatives will elect a
president If the people do not, and the
Democrats have majority OF nine
states, which insures the choice of a
Democratic president.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18
Army OF The Cumberlond

.,,. ROCHESTER,, n. V, Sept. 1.-THE
proceedings Of the first day of the re-.
union Of the Army of the Cumberland
" held here today. In the forenoon
zen; Sheridan held levee in po,sers,
Motel rotundA. There h. w W. lowers ,N.
duced TO and congratnIalo6T as intro
nent Local y w. an 7 association and promi-
o'clock q preliminary business 3, 81 a.
Was neld Ia the city hall. Can ,"s Shn. 3
9an presided He made a s sh.. .Sneri'
dress, soliciting the use Of ali 1 h al
ana good win among the mem dbslnony
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18

TIE elopement of a daughter of the
New Work millionaire, Morosini, with
her fathers coaehman recalls the ro-
manus runaway match of the aristo-
cratic daughter of Gov. Hubbard of
Conneetieut with her ooachman some
years ago, Gey, Hubbard died, leav-
ing her pennlless, her husband turned
out a worthless fellow, and she is now
supporting herself and two or three
children. Beware of the coachman ;
he is as dangerous as the proyerbial
widow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18

THE Houston Post prints anotioe to
the effect that w. T. Hardenbrook,
CORNER business manager OF the paper,
.aas no connection With 1t at the pres.
e0t time ia any capacity whatever,
aud Is not authorized to use Its name
for any purpose. The Post also adver.
tises fourth or half interest In the
paper for sale on liberal terms to any
experienced or thoroughly competent
newspaper man who ia familiar with
the business department Of daily jour
nalism.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18
A BANK ATTACHED.

New YORK, N. V, Sept. II. -
Judge Donahue in the supreme court
to-day granted an attachment against
the proprietors of the Mississippi Val
ley bank of Nicksburg, Miss, i'm an
action brought 10y the National Park
bank of this city to recover 1866
claimed due the plaintiffs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18

miners strike. or the 5000 men em-
ployed when the mines are all in OPP
Grafton, not more than 1000 are work
ing. In the third pool number of
strikers are still in the camp. The
women now evince disposition toen-
gage In the strike. They have Or
gnnized "tin pan brigade, and when
the non-union miners return from
work in the evening they greet them
with a serenade of tin pans, and in sew
eral instances have escorted them to
their homes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18

\ DEMOcs ArIC paper is not the tool of in
dividua Democrats. The paper which be.
comes such tool abnudons its Democratic
fea'ty,--G Austin statesman.
The Statesman asserts n truth, but
some statesmen" cannot tolerate the
Democracy Of II publicij journal that re-
fuses to crawl on It's belly to serve them
and their private fortunes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18
FURNITURE WORKERS IN CoNvEN.
lion.

ALLEGHENY, PA, Sept. 1.-THE
national convention of the furniture
workers of the Union reassembled at
10 o'clock this morning. The session
was taken up by committee work. The
reports of the committees, resolutions
and constitutions were read and re-
ferred. Among the questions to come
up before the convention is one pro-
hibiting children under the age of
fourteen from working in factories.