davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-01-27
BELLAIRE.

On Friday afternoon serious runaway
occurred on Belmont street. Mr.. James
Heborn manager Of the Bellaire window
glass works was on his way home from the
works. While passing the Armstrong
House his horse suddenly became brighten
ed ard ran off. Mr.. Heborn was thrown
out, but fortunately uninjured and the
sleigh was reduced to kindling wood. In
the morning Mr.. L. II. Johnson's horse
ran of, but neither the driver or sleigh
were burt.
On Friday night leap year ball was
given at Central Hall by the lady members
of the Harmonic Club. About fifty ladies
responded to invitations, bringing with
the m gentleman and choice refreshments.
The tripping Of the fantastic began al $3.50
ard was kept up and highly enjoyed till 2
this morning. Music by Foster.
A very enjoyable leap year and surprise
party was held at the home of Miss Lzzi,
Miller in the First ward on Thursday even
ipg. Twenty or twenty-five couples met at
Miss Eva Johnson's and afterwards re-
paired 10 the above place where the eve.
Ling was delightfully."- spent in playing
Rsmes and charades, singing and discussing
elegant refreshments. the soiree is said
TO have been the social event Of the season.
Yesterday is said to have been the cold
est day ever known in Bellaire. II was
colder by far than any dogs nose in the
country. Ats A. u. the mercary ran
down as low as 20 degrees below zero and Q
Bridgeport drummer who came in from
Franklin Station reported it % degrees be-
low out there.
On Friday morning Clement son OF John
Dunfee, OF the Second ward, died altar Q
lingering illness. aged Is years
Robert McGeorge is still living, all re-
ports to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Cspt Julius Armstrong leaves tomorrow
for the West in the interests Of ths Bel
mont glass works.
On Friday evening Mr.. P. T. King set up
the oysters TO his clerks ut the Armstrong
House.
Il. L. Beck, ESQ.,, Is back from Philsdel.
pbia and reports pleasant time.
On Friday night very enjoyable soiree
was given by Miss Lizzie Randolph at her
home in the Third ward. Ten or twelve
couple were present, and Sitting" Was kept
up till ha'f-past 2yesterday morning. A
firsi class supper was served shout mid
night.
Services will be held in oil the churches
to-day.
On Friday Otto Tracy, an express mes.
senger on the B. & o. road, narroSiy Is.
capped horrible death At Zanesyiile. n,
was engaged in showing snow of the
track with plank, when u slipped, thros
ing him under the car. The engine 81 4
denly started. and his activity il ell ta4l
ssysd him from being cut to pieces.
Nr. D,niel Manchester is still living, bu'
| no better.
W. Viii NTefs. of the Bottle v Irxs
eatsI L.laGl Large croNd Of Eisnd A. IA,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-01-27
Farmers Department

rhs Wheeling R1oufn1 ~ foandd
lt85, 1t the time OF the Inauguration OF the
stats Of Wess Virginia. As Q part and pare
OF the nsw stats ciocsly ldc =, Win ~
sure 70 IL advancement, the REaurBs shArA
In the tun exuItatiOu With which oar people
regard IT, bright eereer. The population q
most Of the Old Statsa. r o. schools have mulR
piled and improved In sfioisncy, her govern
ment has bean well and economically admin
istered. her resources are bsing deveioped wie
ssd h:i Io *. 70 :lss; e:
STATE the RE1IsrKR has grown, with ivds
velopment the RE1IsrKH has developed, With
IL prosperity this RDsprln has prospersd
paper 10 held b ths citizens Of The stats fa
whose Interests - has stsadiasuy batosd, ~
can nay with truth that no other paper n res
Slh:. p %ao :!.s, PAN q The ' $40 s -
1ns Rssp,1 70. yin esuinus - hssssofos
the advocate Of broad and liberal policy b
.Ds q y ,Ss 1.s q: sss
me Improvement Of the STATE and the dsvsL
% ne pss. q IN esFnsa Of iti futarl -
psSs, st-ooiumn pspsr@priss Si.S b mali.
The euInAI RDgnrn = me sams -, ees
has already gained vsry lasys sireulssior-
TssD1nS Rssnrs. 10 printed ct u0
The Hsasl nsp % west ylrgfsia, ths
most CON ists map ever issssd o. tbs stSts.
nov ready iof dsliysy.pnss g1....,.,.,
pricS OF either edition o. ths Dapsg. elding v
GENTS thereto viii fscsdvs copy Of this nap
weekly Register one year and Mar. ..--.a q
sunday Register one yeas and Map.....-.-- Z o
Daily keEistsr one ysas and Map-:,..-..... ! =
DAILY every day In The year, With Nap >
Your subscription and friendly aid are -
spectfully soli6ito6
- An ,s.1s; tn X TT s ss4 Will nsIn an'
oiu6 on 10 md = Map % OooA 0abserib0 VI
Be- ssnt for SISS0, and spsaA lrsniun ofS
copy d The paper enc yeaS M ths NAP VIZ
b ssut 70 The oSttss up Of ths Suh.
LEWIO BAKER q COi
WHKHLI1o ";
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-01-27

Market and Twenty third streets, Centre
Wheeling. Success Will.
"Bakers Brilliauts." and the "Yirginia
Rosebud Minstrelsn are going to CONSOLE
date end give grand double show for the
enc fit of the Fulton Fire Department.
Louis C. Hess, of Bellaire, dropped in
on us Thursday evening. He will join the
army OF happy benedicts in March.
That leap year party is going to come on
after all. "For goodness sake don't say l
told you co."
Cbas Stein is supplying our young peo'
PIE with some very fine visiting cards.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-01-27
Letter from Cyrus W. Field, ".

s EAST 56th ST., New YoRx, May 5, ISs3. =
Several times this winter l have suffered
from severe colds on my lungs. Eicn tin
I have applied Alcock's Porous Plasters, and
in every instance have been quickly -.
lieyed by applying one across my ches; add
one on my back. My friends, through my
advice, have tried the experiment AMI slSo
found it most successful feel that T Can
recommend them most highly to any one
who may see fit TO try them.
CYRes W. FIELD
Weak bsck, rheumatism. and all locI
psins are relieved and cured by Allcock's
Porous Piasters. One trisl will convince
you, but see that you get the genuine, as
all other so called porous plssters, without
q single exception, are worthless limits.
tions
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-01-27
FULTON FLASHES.
A Javenille nasq1errde BALL Tfekels
the Youngsters.
Deciai to The Register.

Special to The Register.
FuLroS, W. Va, January 6.-The
Juvenile masquerade ball at Miller's Hall
on Friday evening was simply immense.
The little folks enjoyed themselves a.
children only ian. William Meyer and
H. P. Miller furnished the music.
A large sisighing party left our town
Monday evening for Elm Grove. They re-
port ghod lime. The boys didn't like the
patent rubber they had to use on going
down every big hill. Boys, Why didn't the
girls hold the sleigh? This is leap year.
The Pleasant Valley Dancing Club gave
their regular semi.monthly dance at
Seibert's pavilion on Wednesday evening
Dimmey Brothers played.
Prof. John Hess f"Sultano'J is travelling
through Canada.
Mr.. Gehriuger will give q grand ball at
bis new hall on next Thursday evening
The Opera House orchestra will furnish the
music As the show bills read: "Fnis
alone is worth the price Ut admissio1"
VIM. Fiaccus, OF VI B+lleview, has
ose.tS ~ { E.eat --.a p j1ass BE-. sa-per
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-01-27
PARKERSBURG PAlAVER.
disappointment I'm Love Drives =
Young Man Insane-A Barber Com.
miIs Suicide.

SPECIAL 10 the Register.
PARKERsBURG, w. Va, January %
Andrew Kennedy, q carpenter in the en-
ploy of the G. W. & B. r. K fell from
building which Is being erected at the
round house on last Saturday and was
badly injured. He was taken 70 mis- home
in Chlllicothe, where he Is rapidly recover
ing.
Richard Runtzlaf, young German, Of
this city, left recently for Chicago, where
he was to have been married to q young
lady Of that city, but when he arrived
there he found her the wife of another.
He returned again to our city, but the dis
appointment preyed 50 upon his mind that
he became insane and the officials were
Obliged to put him in Jail.
Cash CONS, one of cur colored BARRIERS,
committed suicide on Tuesday afternoon
last by
Taking Forty Grains OF Morphine,
and died that night His funeral took
place yesterday afternoon.
The Misses Acton, will entertain num-
Der of their friends this evening ut their
home on Julianns street
Sam keensn, won the organ rallied by
MIR. Whitney; Mr.. keener has been re
markedly fortunate in affairs OF this kind,
and it is reported that he will soon have
lair lady to manipulate the orgsB.
The knights of Labor gave their second
ball last night at the Skating Rink, aud il
was q decided success lit was conducted with
propriety and everything passed of pleas
sntly.
Mrs. NJ. Paxton, Of Emporia, Kansas, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. N. Partridge,
IN Seventh street.
P. C. Barrett, OF Murphy's Mills, was in
the city on business to-day.
Miss Eloise Sutton, is visiting Mrs. Jake
Phelps at Sand Plain.
Mr.. Jno. Sawyer and sons, of Volcano,
nre in the city making purchases. Mr.. 81
One of Our Solid Men,
ard tips the beam atthree hundred pounds.
On last Tuesday 3 Mrs. Pickett was
struck by sled while crossing Fifth street,
sDd had one srm broken and was otherwise
injured.
Prof. T. c Mendenhsll, of the Ohio Uni-
versity, lectures here tonight at the Acad-
my of Music. His subject is Vibrations"
The weather has been extremely cold
here the last few days, with snow on the
ground to the depth Of eight inches.
The Acme Club gave q social hop a. their
club rooms, last night, and q very happy
time was bad.
Mrs A. B. White was in Maristts, Ohio,
this week, visiting friends
Miss Julia Nelly has for her guest, Miss
Lnnie Kimple, Of Darlington, Ohio.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-01-27
A Remarkable Escape.

Mrs. Mary A. Daley, of Tunkhsnnock
Pa, was afflicted for six years with Asth-
ma and bronchitis, during which time
he best physicians could give no relief.
Her life was despaired OF, until in last 0,.
oher she procured bottle Of DR.. Kings
Discovery, when immediate relief was felt,
Al d by continuing its use for short time
she was completely cured, gaining in flesh
so pounds in few months.
Ten cent trial bottles OF this certain cure
Of all Throat and Lung Diseases at Logan
& Co.'S Drug Store.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-01-27
HueAIen,s Aruies saiye.

The greatest medical wonder OF the
wogld. Warranted to speedily cure Burns,
Bruises, Gus, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chilblains, Sorns
Tetter. Chapped Hands and al skin crap
tiops. Gusrsuteed to cure in every In.
stance or money refunded 25 cents per
box, For sale 81 Logsn& Co, Druggists
Fridge Corner.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-01-27

Dr.. PAGES Special FIsvoring Extracts
Vanilla. Lemon, Orange, Rose. Nectarine,
Almond, etc,-for flsyoring Ice Cream.
Cakes and Pastry. BY new process, DR..
Price sx.rscts from the true select Fruits
and A-omsiics esch characteristic favor.
md produces flsvorings OF rare excellence
& s.e.. s.-,..ns:h AL psIf- C. putty.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-01-27

THE REGISTER has, by sew
eral thousand copies, a larger
circulation than any newspaper
published In the two Yirginias
or Eastern Ohio. Its advanta-
ges as an advertising medium
are therefore apparent.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-14

The st. Louis Globe Democrat says
J." Another wonder in the progenitive
line has turned up three miles south
east of Eureka, in Jefferson county,
her name being Mrs. II. w. Pullman.
Twelve days ago Mrs. Pullman became
the happy mother of fou' bouncing
boys, and to all sppearansS, likely to
grow up in peace and harmony to in
tiict double Dromino act TO an un.
suspectipg world. The chronicle of Mrs.
Pullman s past career leads mp to the
present occurrence very naturally. One
year after her marriage she was deliv.
cred of boy, now living. A year
after another boy came into the world,
who died. Her next was still another
boy, who now lives, and later on she be.
came the mother of three more boys at
one time, one of whom died. Her next
experience was that of twelve days
ago.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-14
Political.

On Wednesday a letter was sent to
Charles A. Dana by the Committee OF
General Buffers friends, inviting him
to become member cf the Reception
Committee, and as chairman OF the
mass meeting cooperate in the Butler
demonstration to take place in New
York August Both. Mr.. Dana said he
could not accept the craftsmanship OF
the meeting, as his professional engage
Inents are such that he will be unable
to be present in person. at will be a
great meeting" he said, "and any citi.
zen of New York interested in the pro.
motion of Democratic principles might
be proud to preside over it,
The Georgia Democratic invention
met in Atlanta on Wednesday and
nominated the present Governor, II. ID.
Mcdaniel, for Governor n. e. Barrett,
for Secretary of State; w. A. Wright,
for Comptroller, and Il. A. Hardeman
for Treasurer. The Convection en-
dOrsed Cleveland and Hendricks
B. Brysob McCool, of Portstown, Pa, i,
was on Wednesday nominated for State
Senator by the Democratic State Con
vention of the Twenty .nin,h District.
The Democrats of the Fifth Congress.
siopal District met in Morristowp, New
Jersey, on Wednesday. aud nominated
Preston Stevenson, o: Paterson, for
Congress.
The Greenbackers of the Second Dis
trict of Maine on Wednesday nomi.
mated w. W. Berry, of Camden, for
Congress.
The Democratic State Convention of
New Hampshire will he held on Sep.
tember 10
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-14
n un1eipal Court.

W.P. Mcdonald, colored, was before
Judge Cummins this morning, charged
with being drunk, for which he was
fined 81 and costs. He was arrested al
Second and Tatnall streets in a beastiy
state of intoxication, and had to be
dragged to the hall.
William Mitchell, for being drunk
and disorderly, was required 10 Fay a
fine Of $5 and costs.
At last evenings session Richard
Davis, living on Maryland avenue. who
was charged with abandoning his fami-
ly, and leaving his sick wife and three
children in d DESTITUTE cond ion, was
given further hearing, when 1t was
learned by the evidence that the woman
needed food and medical treatment Sc
badly that her physician ordered heI
to be taken TO the almshouse. Previous
to her becoming exhausted and III she
had provided food for the children. The
man defended himself by saying that
he was unable to work from the eHects
| of a fall received six weeks ago.
1t was also shown that The man mad
given neighbor So with which to pro
vide for his family. According TO tht
evidence Judge Cummins dismissed
the case, although 1t looked as II ths
family were indeed suffering through
some ones neglect.
The case OF Frank Hession, VINO
brought a charge against young mar
tor allowing a vicious dog to run
large, was dismissed, as it was plainly
shown that the boys had been teasing
the animal.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-14

NASHVILLE, Tenn, August lS.-News
was received tonight Of terrible hght In
Lewis County, on Sunday, between dis
Ruised men apd Mormons. For some
time Mormon elders have been proselyt-
ing in Lewis and Hickman Cosnties wits
considerable success, and the people have
expressed determination to drive them
away. On Sunday Mormon meeting
was In progress at the mouse of q man
named Condor, at the East Fork OF Cane
Creek, near the post Office of Ivory Mills,
In Lewis. Several Mormons were present,
Iiucluding three elders.
While the meeting WAS In progress, ten
or twelve masked men rode up and de-
manded the surrender of Condor 9 son and
b young man named Hudson. This was
refused and the Mormons began TO pre-
pare for resistance. One Of the masked
men walked in and knocked young Con
don down with his gun, breaking bis
skull. Hudson fired and fatally wounded
one of the masked men, who proved to
be David Hinson, a well known farmer OF
Hickman County.
The masked men then opened gener.
al fire on the crowd. Two of the elders
were killed outright. One ran behind
Condon's wife, and shot struck the
woman's leg, breaking It. A third elder,
Gibbs by name, fed into the woods pur.
sued by some of the masked men. Shots
were heard, but 1t was subsequently,
learned that Gibbs wss seen on the road
some distance from the scene, And u II
supposed that he escaped. g1N'
1t was learned that the masked men,
when going TO the meeting at Condor g.
stopped At house near by, where they
found another Mormon elder. He wa,
taken to the woods and left In charge o
two masked men. Soon after firing wal
heard and there is little doubt that he wal
killed. Men were around with double
barrelled shot gnns loaded with buckshot
The scene of the trouble is of the railroad
and telegraph lines. Hickman and Levi
Counties are greatly xcited over the oc
currence and furher bloodshed is appre
lhended.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-14
Sporting Exhibition.

The closing of Carroll aud Dawsou's
picnic and exhibition of sports took
place yesterday at Scheutzen Park and
was success in every particular, a
large audience being present to enjoy
the amusements offered. Reybold's
orchestra furnished excellent music
throughout the two days, and quite a
number of persons spent the time in
dancing.
In the 100 yards handicap, four heats
were necessary for conclusion, and
considerable interest was manifested in
the race. w. Johns, j. Meehan and w.
Eisenhower were the contestants and
each won heat This made the situa-
tion very exciting, but the final heat
was won by Johns, with Meehan se cond
and Eisenhower third.
The exhibition of dog racing was an
important feature, and it was with
great difficulty that the crowd could be
kept from the track, so anxious were
they to get glimpse of the dogs. FL
nally. after the track was cleared, the
animals ran one at q time first, then
double and afterwards altogether. The
race was won by F. Tayl Maggie.
Next on the program was a wrestling
match between Joues and Faulkner, q
ring being formed on the grass plot,
inside of the race course, which was
sonu surrounded bv an anxious crowd.
Before the contest began, Burns Of
the Wilmington Dase bali cub, happsa-
ed to cross the ring. when he was
Justify cheered by the crowd. Jones and
Faulkner soon appeared in the ring and
were properly introduced. The former
is the champion light weight and the
later is the champion middle weight
wrestler of the world. Tho match was
best two in three, catch, as. catch can.
Jones won the first fall, but in the
second he was forced % succumb b to the
superior size and We light of his oppo-
nent. In the third round, however,
Jones was again victorious ID the con-
test was awarded to him.
The above was followed by q two
mile steeple chase, which was won by
Char es Price of New York. with L.
Howarth second and T. Patterson third.
j. Meehan dropped out of the race at
the end of the first hall mile.
Charles Norton, of Newark, and, Pro.
fe'sor Nixey, of Philadelphia, gave a
tirst-class four-roand sparring exhibi-
tion, which was among the most inter-
estiu., features of the days sports.
Coupe aud Hart also gave an exhibi-
tion of wrestling, ana all the athletes
We're loudly applauded at various times.
E. D. Ccle of the Sporting Life acted
as general referee, and the pic mic was
pronounced by all as a grand affair.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-14

The alarm of fire from signal box No.
Is, at Fifth and French streets, about
$40 O'Clock last evening, was caused
by the burning of some baskets in the
house furnishing store of William j.
May, No. 403 King street. The origin
of the fire is unknown, but it Is suppos-
ed that it originated from swinging
lamp that lights the store. The blaze
made considerable smoke, and upon
discovering the fire, Mr.. May ran out
side to raise the alarm, but William
Moreland. of the firm of Moreland &
Hanghey, fruit dealers at Fourth and
King streets, Immediately began to try
and extinguish the fire with a few
buckets of water, which was accomplish
ed before the arrival of the fire depart
ment. The loss will not be more than
$25 or $50.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-14
labor Notes.

The master builders of New York
held meeting on Wednesday night,
and renewed their pledges to withstand
the demands of the striking bricklay-
ers.
The striking miners at Pittsburg held
two mass meetings at Woods Run on
Wednesday, which were attended by a
large number OF fourth pool miners.
Those working in fifteen out of twenty.
four pits expressed their willingness to
quit work, providing the remainder
could be induced to strike
Seventy men employed in the car
shops Of the Union Pacific Railroad at
Cheyenne, Wyoming Territory, struck
ten per cent in their wages.
From present indications the scheme
TO restrict the production of pig iron by
banking up all the furnaces of the coun.
try will be successful.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-14
Tricky Base Ball Players.

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 13.-The streuu.
ous exertions of the police alone pre-.
vented serious difficulty at Il game oi
base ball in Portsmouth this afternoon
between the Baltimore Union and the
A Athletic club of that city. Up TO the
sixth inning the Baltimoreans had shu,
out the Athletics, when it was discov.
cred that they we're playing with two
balls, i've one for themselves and a
dead ball for their competitors. Intense
excitement and confusion prevailed.
Four or five men and hoys rushed to the
diamond and the Baltimoreans woul..
have been roughly handled hut for the
police and the cooler spec tators Yester-
day the same club played the Ports
mouths, winning by 10 8. The Balti'
more club left for home this evening.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-14
should be Look ed After.

During the pragresslof an raltercation
in the King street market on Tuesday
afternoon, between two farmers, the at.
tention of a REPUBLICAN reporter was
called to the manner in which the
farmers were allowed to violate the
city ordinances at their pleasure. The
main point of complaint by the residents
along King street, especially the bust
ness men, is the manner in which the
various wagons are backed up to the
curb, they being SO closely wedged 10.
gether in many places that 1t is utterly
impossible for q man to squeeze
through. The market ordinance makes
it duty of the clerk Of the market tc
see that space of about four feet in lefl
between every few wagons, in order tc
give persons residing along the street
q chance 20 convey goods to and from
their places Of business. The law il
reference to the adjustment of sh ats OF
the various wagons is also repeatedly y
violated, and the clerk should see to i
that the laws are strictly enforced, ant
by so doing he will confer favor OF
many residents.