davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-11-20
~ AGNES GRIFFIN.


hTs. H"r'l, "''''o''' vas "'t' to
1' p',l, q. h.'' "'s''' "'t '"s.r "'''
ie" th'hEs' II any s"s ""A''' more
nave Resented '"!a com passion ih any
snap. >ne MS "rni u say 'ha. E"a-
pie ecu d. 'f 80 A'd' renal" ''.'n
selves a' matter "'..' ""''''s ''E
tune n'ls"i 't"f upon 'h',a. ~ "'4r'
words. iaat 'ao"lh 81 al" her "a"- "a.
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i'g''s' - '''s '' '.'s -, = ','- s''''
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nom 1''ff ''''' 80 ''''"'
- rs p'ss'' "a. ',.'.''.'.,'' - o."
stance Won A sue 'r1' g. '.'' 's's' 60
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"
ma - - -
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Temporarily. for nura Ha,..t! r
'r.nchmest au1 grn~raa repairs, ," q
far aaas ftria house. "h.cl. advertised
Nv, inter Board !nr c.'y people a
cnu Vara,.se.F 5oW ra'es. sH, still eoa
auC;esl herself with = !afiy ,asa 81
manner. which sa""s4, At 1' did not 81
io, have property impressed the "oF
,hy cuulrls Who w.nlStcgy! ta heI
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-11-20

| In Inf desire Won To De more IMAM
Iistant,v and commonly civil even to
h.r TEat f.llow and men of his kind.
| shoDlJ think. YOU could quite draw
the line at without being to d."
,rtou a... damn - +La;r foo ab;ch
,L' ,t C,.I,nr., I." w." l,,an. ~ ..snrrar, ;, IN
.i, ,,:,,.;I r.,+ 1,,,,.arIlioI onI
- ,'.,,r,o, CIah.Jrot ,hongbt tho
,,..,,,,t 49, ,,,7 ,,,, ,', IT,, T,nI.r nnnrnon
fa,r;-, ", h,l Ia ,rov.I co,nmon-
..,,i,n ',',,7' IT, r., ~ na, hanI.omo c.liaw
.t.lr.-,+ ,nd hro,I With his six feet
.nncr h.;,lt .ol having , dark skin
,.,.r.n n.h;oL ,r'.I.,Ithv coIor oIoweI
,nl.1,I,. on,,,."r hImukin" Mrs
y,nnanrar wonld have saId But
.ucb definition would have be n ex
tremeIv sbort.siohteJ. Hal had an
s,.v fr,nL, manner and he EXPRESSED
himself we'll "He is not country
bnnpkip"r Gail asserted to herself
with more Of heat than she was usual.
" moved to.
\ few drys later the young woman
called Esther Gardner. cherry-lip-
ped. good d-natnred Young person Of
rather bucolic yiyacitv. On driving a
round from the stable with the buggy.
reqacstrd Miss Eaacouyer's company
CcrnGriy,. l. ~ not Mrs. Na9ccu,
yry's vas % reject cauveaieuccs from
other "orlsrs' than her oNn.. when
they hann-n. ! to he thrust upon her
-. "a. ss,f...
vas hot. through <oo,- mysterious rra.
,.rinr Of her osn. Incompatible with
her t.ca,l-- of case. Accordingly
Gail. boxing very yiusome in her
warm wintry suit. Vas directed - take
tn. vtcai: sat In the. hn~pstahir bag
". Il Thought we'd - to tie oil 81
.lrr mill" >al Mss Esther. Its
splendid r.l,. r. md rher..' .''
Tnr old cider mill in question. Row
tlisas i. rr.r q, 20 lee on tie wav To- Ii
81. yellow house. with amp', riazzl>
urI an arcAar,l A. the back. which
must i'm summer have been very pic
ture<qua. aud even in this cold band
.cape had +. home like aud c,zily pros
r~raus n,rearsnce. AID uuw Miss
Esther. prob bie interest in choosing
'IIs route became apparent, Tor Hal
Lander. i'm Il far cap and a rough coat
.nI ton b nj. winch costume could
not. With all i:s country maze. do a
Way sIth the syinfDe;rirS al has victor
1ga.ly >har.iy limbs and tguuk, was
seen proa liz. ~iib an air Of alert
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-17
A NEGRO HORSEWHIPPED.
L Ripple of Excitement in Fulton Sa
nrIpy-

-
4 Ripple of Excitement in Fulton Sat
urday.
The classic suburb of Fulton was IN Sat
urGay morning the scene Of considerable
excitement, growing out Of the horsewhip
pirg of a negro by a white man and the at
tempt of the colored brother to shoot his
assallant. The facts, as near as we have
been able to ascertain them, are as follows;
About IL o'clock, while a buggy wa
standing in front of Baker saloon, q negro
hostler, employed BY a gentleman residing
st Leatherwood, came toward town on 8
horse, and for some reason unknown
allowed his animal to run squarely into tbs
oRe in the buggy, the heads Of the horses
coming together with considerable violence,
One Of Seiberts ice wagons was standing
in the street, where it had been stopped
to obtain water at the pump, and the driver,
Mr.. Yccke, called to the negro to look ont
where he was going. The colored man, ii
is said, at this point jumped from his horse,
ard poured out a torrent of profanity
and abuse on Mr.. Yoke, a..
plying to him a number OF
Dad sounding epithets. Mr.. Yoke went
oack to bis wagon, procured q whip Of the
.pecies known IS tho blacksnske and pro-
ceeded to administer q sound thrsshing to
be negro. The latter pulled q revolver and
sttt mpted to shoot Yoke, but the pistol
missed f.e, upon which its owner turned
81 ran down the cross street toward the
creek, pursued by Yoke, who cut with the
Whip over his back at every jump. The
darkey finally made bis escape, and the
affair of necessity ended. A large crowd
vas attracted by the tracas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-17
PERSONAL POINTS.
Moysments OF w~hsslingites, and the Com.
ing and Going of Strangers.

Moysments of w~hsslingiteS, and the Com.
ing and Going of Strangers.
Al. Rheinstrom is back from Aurora.
Col. Wilkinson is back from st. Adams
Orley Dorsey returns to the city tonight.
George Sterling returned yesterday from
Aurora.
Harry Hinmsn has gone a fishing down
the river.
T. 7. Heskett, Of Colorado, is at the S..
James.
". F. Kirk, of Pittsburg, is at tie St.
James.
Ed. ODOnnell, of Clarksburg, is at the
st. James.
C. B. Anderson, of Pi,tsburg, is at the
ST.. James.
J. b. Higgins, of Pittsburg, is at the Nc,
Lure House.
Vim. EOeriDg, Of Pirtsburg, IS at the Nc,
Lure House.
J. A. Minnich, Of Weston, is = guest at
the 81. James.
E. Moore, of SanduSky, o, is q guest at
he Mcclure House.
Jas Howard, of Warrington, has rooms
at the Howell House.
Mrs. Robert Wells is lying very i'll at her
home on the South Side.
The Misses Elliott, of Triadelphis, are
visiting Mrs. Jane Reed.
Will H. Higgins went down the B. X o.
Saturday 10 visit friends.
George Updegraf leaves % day for BuE
fslo and Niagara Falls.
Miss Blanche Wstsrhouse is back from a
pleasant visit to Toledo, D.
A. Henderson,, of Powhsttan, Ohio, is q
guest at the Stsmm House.
o. Il. Mccoy, of West Alexander, is a
guest at the Howell House.
Al. Davis and wife have returned from a
pleasant visit to the Wild West.
Misses Annie and Cencie Feinler are
visiting friends at Allegheny, Pa,
VIII J. McNab5 will not leave for Ire,
land Until the latter la.t OF next month.
E. C. Bee and E. W. Bremen, of Came,
rom, W. Va, are guests at the st. James.
D. Il. NJ Envy, of WilliamstoWn, ". Va,
was a guest last night at the Howell House.
J. B. Hazen, A. Rae and Chas. Scott, Of
Wellsburg are guests at the Stamm House.
Archie Adams. Of Reeds drug store,
leaves for Cumberland, Nd, this morning.
Messrs. S. S Stone, D. H. Outright and
W. C Raleigh are guests at the Howell
House.
C. II. Woods, James Woods and Geo.
Ansbsw, Of New Msrtinsville, are at the
Howell House
Mr.. ". L. Hendricks, one Of the tresco
painters employed at the L. P. church, is q
cousin Of Vice President Hendricks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-17

Picked Up here and Thsrs ~ Register
Reporters
a. - II. us,kK

Picked Up Here and There by Register
Reporters
= Go TO the Opera House tonight.
MuSIcIPAL CoURr meets this morning.
lHK State Fair win open three weeks
from to-day.
THERE win be about ten cases before DIS
Honor this morning.
A LARGE delegation ., PiitiburSers vla.-
ed the Park yesterday.
THE B & o. brought in IN immense ex-
cursion yesterday from Pttsburg.
OFFICER BRrSKMAY srrestsd Jack Muir.
ply, last evening, for drunkenness.
The passage of the ten cent levy was
hailed with Joy by q number of our working
men.
YESTERDAY afternoon Officer Devln run
in Robert Myers on 9 charge oil disorderly
conduct.
Tbs Joint Boundary Committee viii meet
at the rooms Of the Board of Commissioners
this morning.
OFFICER CRoUGHAN was early yesterday
morning presented with 9 huge sunHower,
by IN admiring friend.
A LADY slipped on q banana peeGng on
the sidewalk in front Of this office last night
and sprainsd her ankle.
THERE will be q rife match on the old
fair grounds this afternoon, between Whe 81
ing and Bellaire cams.
THE Cottage Home Social will give q
grand moonlight picnic at Wheeling Park
on the evening ofthe, 10Th OF this month.
HoRsEBACE riding is again being revived
in popularity among the swell society peo,
pie. Several small parties are booked for
the coming week.
The attendance at the Wheeling Park
Yesterday was unusually large in spite OF
the Immense crowds attending the Mounds
vile Camp Grounds.
MAYER's band attracted q great deal OF
attention yesterday by the excellence OF
their music. They played for the kilograms
excursion down the river.
TIE building now in process of erection
BY Mr.. NJ. REILLY. at the Opera House cor
ner, is about ready for the roof. 1t is one
of the hsndsomest business blocks in town,
and is an ornament to the street on which 1t
is situated.
IT is reported the Wheeling and Belmont
Bridge Company eontemplstes the addition
of a hve-foot walk on each side of the sus-
pension bridge, which, with other minor
improvements, will add greatly to the con-
yenience of the public.
The members of Carlin's battery have
formed q permanent organization, with the
following officers: Captain Carlin, president;
H. Sesmon, vice president; c. q. Watkins,
secretary and Comrsde Exley, treasurer
Finance committee %(sppointed bythec chair
McGraw Senseney and johnson.
PROFESSOR C. j. MAYER will give the
third of his series of skating sud dance car,
niyals at the Chapline street rink next En-
day night. The Professor has made the
csTniyals the most thoroughly ENJOYABLE at,
fairs ever given in Wheeling; and from the
fact that they are always strictly selec'
makes them doubly attractive. A great
many young folks are on the tp-toe OF ex
pectstion over the next carnival.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-17
had his hen roost looteda few days

Banner, had bis hen roost lootsda few days
ago.
The fighting Of wildcats and bull dogs
has been resumed in the Ksnawha valley.
Howard Gorden, of Buckhsnnon. lost his
left hand by bringing it in contact with q
buzz saw.
Last weeks storm turned several der
ricks in the Wood county oil fields and de-
molished them.
Recer, q notorious out law, of Fayette,
Was captured last week and lodged In jail
at Fayetteville.
Not q single pound Of wool was sold in
Braxton this summer for cash. 1t was ex-
changed at the stores for goods.
Raleigh county is to have a new jail.
The building will be of stone, and will be
let TO contract on the 18th instant.
Major Henry Robinson, OF Monroe county,
has sold his residence and farm to Oliver
Bierne, Esq, for the neat sum Of 100000.
Alfred Radcff, a ssloonist of Marion
county, was convicted in twenty-eight cases
TOR selling whisky, and was fined $3.50 and
sentenced to over four years imprison-
ment
The new Court House for Nicholas
county has gone glimmering. The County
Court at its recent session recinded the
order for building a new brick structure,
and has ordered the old building repaired.
While a broken drill was being drawn up
out OF the natural gas well at C~larksburg
last Wednesday afternoon, the tackling at
the top the of derrick gave way, striking one
Of the workmen on the head, injuring him
severely.
Senator Davis and his guide, while pros,
pecting out in the mountains, near Thomas,
Mineral county, last week, got lost and were
compelled to walk seven miles through
Beaver creek. The laurel in that section
is said to be 80 thick that one cannot get
through it.
The Governors Guard, of Charleston,
have complied with the State law and
signed enlistment papers. The proceeds oil
the entertainments at the rink placed a
sufficient amount in the treasury, with tina,
already in the company's exchequer, to en-
able them to order their uniform.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-17
SHEOL AT A WEDDING.
The Nuptisls of an East End Couple Turned
Into Donnybrook Fair.

The Nuptisls of al East End Couple Turned
Into n Donnybrook Fair.
Saturday evening an East Wheeling gen
tleman of Teutonic parentsse was united
in marriage to the lady Of his choice. The
uuptisls were celebrated by a supper aud
dance atthe home OF the bridegroom near the
corner OF Sixteenth and Wood streets. A
party of East Wheeling men made up a
portion of the guests and danced gsily
to the music Of a string band. At mid
night the bridegroom attempted to
collect enough from his masculine guests TO
pay for the music. They one and all re
fused TO ante up, much to his chsgrin. He
became engaged in q wordy argument With
one Of the men, which led to blows aud az
invitation to the backyard to settle the
trouble. The groom went out alone to
chsstize bis penniless combstsnt, when sew
eral outsiders jumped him at once, forcing
BIN to draw 8 knife to repel their unit %
assault The sighr of the knife created the
greatest CONSERVATION among the ladies.
who ran screaming from the house an
raised q turmoil that led the residents it
the vicinity so telephone for officers
thinking 8 riot was in progress. No ar
rests.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-17

Yesterdays Gathering OF the Feeders o
wheeling aud Vicinity.

aan
Yesterdays Gathering OF h Feeders OF
wheeling aud Vicinity.
The nail feeders Of Wheeling. Bellaire
and Martins Ferry, held q general confer
ence yesterday afternoon at the Z. OF L.
hall. in Beck's block. The meeting was
held under the auspices Of the Feeders
Union, but nom Union feeders were present
as guests of the Union lodges. The
prime, purpose Of the meeting
was an attempt made BY the
Trades Assembly TO adjust the troubles
existing between the nsilers and feeders.
As might have been expected, from the hrm
stand taken by the union feeders OF Wheel
ing andsthe directly opposite n taken BY
the Bellaire and Martins Ferry lodges, the
meeting was decidedly hot, and ct times
exceedingly interesting, half q dozen men
humping TO their feet at the same
time and attempting to talk, amid
q clsmor of appreciation or disapproostion
from the excited auditors and spectators
resent The members of the Trades AS
sembly present, as q unit, decided in favor
of ratifyipg the compromise. The question
was slso preached OF the sdmittance of the
pon-union feeders to the Wheeling lodge,
but on hearing tie determined opposition OF
The members, the Assembly decided to
hold another meeting again this week,
during which the non union feeders would
be organized into q separate union. Hon.
J. b. Burtt, thu prominent labor leader,
was the spokesman for the Assembly and
took an active part in the passing Of the
resolution concerning the organizing OF the
n~on-union feeders, BE made somewhat
pointed comments on the union feeders nov
at work and told them that unless they came
out, when ordered by the combined union,
their names would be Published
as blacksbeep in the Ohio Valley Boycotter'
The speech caused great turmoil among the
ranks of the Wheeling union feeders, several
of them springing to their feet and asking
that their names be taken at once as black
sheep, as come what would they had gone
in to stay.
The regular meeting of the union feeders
OF this city, Bellaire and Martins Ferry Will
be held topight, and as the Ohio lodges TAI
outnumber the Wheeling lodge, the chances
are that the feeders will be ordered out
TIE fight, however, will be a bitter one
ard the chances are that there will be
split in the union, as the Wheeling lodge IL
determined to not yield an iota Of their po
.ition
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-17
THE SABBATH DAY.
How 1t Was Observed Yesterday by
Wheeling Excursionists.

How 1t Was Observed Yesterday by
Wheeling Excursionists.
The excursion on the steamer Telegram
to Narrows Run, yesterday, was attended
by 200 men and perhaps thirty females.
Mayors brass band psraded the streets,
pre- vious TO the departure OF the boat, and
attracted large crowds Of pleasure-seekers
oy their fine music. AT half past ten the
1oat swept away from the
bore to the appropriate air OF
Coed Bye Ny Lover Good Bye.
Tlr.e policemen were hired BY
he projectors Of the picnic to main
;ain order and doubtless did their duty
veil. The boat was plentifully supplied with
beer-everybody, women and all testing
heir utmost capacity IN holding the liquid
Just after the destination, which was occu
lid by the Healy fishing camp, was
teachtd, the bad effects of the beer
began to exhibit itself in a serie'
of knock-downs. From the time the boat
started on her upward trip, the trouble
commenced in earnest, the policemen being
kept busy in putting off the drunken men,
who started to fight among themselves
The gladiators in many instances were still
hard at it, hammer and tongs, when the
boat disappeared behind a bend. The men
who were thus unceremoniously dumped
along the shore, in company with a few
Quiet.loving men, who had been de,
uded into taking the trip, and
we're put off at their W request,
utilized the trains on the OHIO River rail.
road in coming up to the city. The police
carried out their orders to the letter, in one
instance putting off a weak, puny man
and a hurley ruffan together, and enjoying
he so-called picnic of watching a mar bru
ally beaten. The principal in this latter
,fsir was attacked by a party of tn
friends Of the other men, after ne had
roarded a train on the Ohio River road,
nd received as his just deserts a terrible
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-17
A Slight Runaway Accident.

Mr.. Frank Hesrne is the loser of a valu.
able buggy BY the antics of a spirited horse.
Friday afternoon he wss standing in the
stable yard, at his Lestherwood residence
holding his horse by the reins, while a negro
boy was embarrassing hun. The boy had
succeeded in loosening all but one trace on
one side, when the animal heightened and
ran away. The atfrighted brute tore through
he gate and down the lane toward the
National road, dragging Mr.. 81 who still
held to the reins, behind him. Just before
reaching the road, the rig collided with a
large tree and was completely wrecked.
Fortunately neither Mr.. 81. nor horse were
injured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-17
ON THE OHIO.
An Epitome OF News Concerning the Boats
and Boatmen.

Al EHiIODh VI w"
and Boatmen.
River 9 feet 2 inches and falling.
The Elaine will be to-day's Parkersburg
packet.
The Louis A. Sherley got out on time
yesterday.
The Telegram will leave at 3 P. m. for
Clsripgtop.
The Granite State passed up at sP. m.
for Pittsburg.
lows up with empties-Ben Wood and
william Kraft.
Capt. Frank Wilkens left for home yes
terday on the Granite State.
The steamer Joseph Nixon and Lud Kee,
Ter are laid up here, both having burnt boil
-rs.
Tows down with coal-Pacifc, Fred Viii
en-, Eagle, Ark, Advance and Joseph W.
Gould light.
The Andes is due up this morning from
Cincinnati, and will return tomorrow after
econ at 3 p. m.
The Pittsburg Dispatch says:
There promises 10 be a big steamboat
var in This city, before the close Of the
week, which will be an advantage to ship
pers. For some time past the Pittsburg
and Cincinnati Packet Company, better
known as the Stockdale line, has had al
most exclusive control of the Cincinnati
trade from this port. The Louis A. Shirley,
Of the Big Sandy Packet Company, came
p here occasionally, on one Of the of days
aid did q good business"
Recently the Big Sandy Company sent
be Granite State to this city, and she has
made two round trips within the past two
weeks. The Shirley and Granite State, it
u said, will be placed in competition with
he Stockdale Company, and no effort made
o avoid conflicting with that %companys
dates.
Therefore the rates charged by the two
| companies have been the same, and the
only competition was to secure the freight.
The announcement that the Granite State
and the Katy Stockdale would be in to-day
md leave for Cincinnati tomorrow, caused
considerable talk among river men. This
partially substantistes the rumor that
there will be war.
IF both boats leave at the same time, it
Is probable that a sharp cutting OF rates will
le inauguIated. and vigorously carried out
oy the rival companies There has been no
excitement of this kind on the wharves for
some time, and a fight will be hailed with
delight by the heavy shippers"
CAIRO, August l6.-River 20 feet and
rising. Weather clear and cool.
PIrTsBrRG, August l6-River 5 fest 4
inches and falling. Weather clear and
pleasant.
CINCINNATI, o, August l6.-River II
'eet l inch and stationary Weather clear
and pleasant.
LOUISVILLE, August l6.-River stationary
With 6 feet 4 inches in the canal and 4
eet. 2 inches on the falls. Weather clear
and pleasant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-17
ABAD
Councilman Schultze's Equine Creates a
Sensation.

Councilman Schultze's Equine Creates n
Sensation.
There is one horse in town which
seems bent upon obtaining q record the re-
verse of desirable. Only q few days ago
be ran eff while attached to a wagon, and
distributed picture frames gratis over a GOOD
portion Of the Eighth ward, and on Satur.
dsy he again distinguished himself and
nearly broke his drivers neck. Mr.. Shuttle
bad occasion to drive the animal down to
Bellaire on that day, and hitching him in
front of a store went in to transact some
business. The horse took advantage of
the opportunity to run away, overturning
the wagon and breaking Q shaft. Nc.
Schultze captured the beast and repaired to
4 blacksmith to have the wsgoa
put TO rights. While there he
offered the animal for sale for $15. The
street car people looked him over, and at
last concluded to give him a fair trial. he
was hitched up in a car, but before going
far he again grew fractions, and kicked the
front of the car almost into kindling wood.
This secured his summary rejection. and
Mr.. Schultze again had the animal on his
hands. He went back to the blacksmith
shop, hitched up his wagon, which had 10
the meantime been repaired and started for
home. He had not gone far, however,
when the horse again ran away, throwing
the own out into the street aud ipiuring
him severely and almost demolishing the
wagon. Mr.. Schultze was cared for, and
ss o as he was able to travel he sold the
high kicker for $50 and walked home.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-17
IN GENERAL
Slightly Wounded.

Saturday evening, Charles Hugging and
Louis Me,zger, quarrelled in Michaels
saloon, in North Wheeling. Lsier in the
evening Metzger was standing in front Of
his own home, when Higgins hove In
sight, and attacked him with an open knife,
cutting a cash in his shoulder. Merger
picked up a stone and struck Higgins on
the head, causing him TO miss the aim
with which he attempted to dissect Metzger
With a wicked cut. and buried the blade in
his own thigh. Officer Dunlap appeared
at this juncture and arrested both men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-17
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
The Weather.

Following shows the range of the Their
moueter for Saturday and yesterday, as
observed BY G. Sehnepf, the Market street
druggist: Ssturdsy-At 7 q m, 65; IL
N. IS; 3 p m, 76i Up. m TO- midnight,
IS. Sunday-At q m, SO; II m, 70;
Sd. m, s5; I D N IS; midnight, II. The
sun rises this morning at 5:l7 and sets
at $50 this evening. The days length is
Is hours and 80 minutes.