davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-19

was Hesly in seven minutes, Reid being
ABOUT ten. feet behind him, Hcgelman
scored ten seconds later, two laps ahead OF
Braudt, who wa4 next. Edeuburg scored in
seven and a half minutes, aud Gallagher
half minute later.
The difference in the gAits struck by the
men was vcry noticeable. uerty and He
gleman went around with long, easy
lopa, apparently without effort this bela2
the result of their long professional train
ing. Rid, Ed-uburg, Brinit anu Gala.
CHER went along heavier ald hilgs few
miles the pace began to tell upon them
very materially, as wss shown by rue way
they handled their feet.
The second mile w4G made ny Her!y
in fourteen and halt minutes from the
start, Hegelmsn sill holding q close sec.
ond and Reid third. Edenburg was bring.
ing up the rear, not completing MS second
mle until seventeen miGutes from he
start. At the two and half mile point
Hegelman took the lead from Hertz, and
1t the third mile be led him by Que aud =
half laps, his time from the start being
twenty-five minutes. Reed scored his
Third mile in 224j. Brandt scored his
third mile in 1880 from the star, seven
laps behind the leader, WHO wa, nov uer;y,
be hayirg
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-19

Seventeen large cs-ks will arrive from
Philadelphia to day Tor Schmulbach's
brewery Each viii EoiI over two hundred
barrels. Thirteen &C tie same size arrived
last mouth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-19

Observation-Disclosures rale a. tie
Capitol Rink tonight
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-19
, OF COmfIIssIONEEs
daI Session Yesterday and TX
q the I,mhlic Ruildlng.

sJuI ,iaI Session Yesterday and TX
q the Public Building.
NJ: -ai I'd Of Coua,y Commissioners
~ ial session IL o'clock ysster-
s..r,; ., ali The members being pres.
,.4,,si Mr.. Prince.
T. Cd Dent announced the object of
.,o ,'es lg to be the inspection Of the
,o,,b OF the Public Building lately
rrrcb. from the city, and critical
exap.ssd i of the plans of the proposed
aI.or:m and, Architect Hamilton being
IN of cid zee, the Board adjourned to the
tntnra mt House and began the work OF
ayar Jr n. Three hours were spent in
This b the building beng infinitely
cone "a and the plans discussed in the
most tRrough manner. The only mater
isl chax determined upon was the doing
away be proposed western entrance 10
the f. cor, but the Board agreed TO re.
tain 50 rarce to the basement, CT the
west oFJhapine street side ofthe build
ing, and divide the basement up into
rooms tor lawyers, Justices, etc.
At one O'Clock the Board adjourned,
reas;embIing at 2:3O, when it went
into an election for q building com
mi,tee of Eve, with the result
that Messrs. Peterson, Picket, Stein, Woods
and Delbrugge were chosen after quite o
number of balic's
Architect Hamilton stated that the details
and specifications wou!d be gotten ready
"a soon as possible, and when thsy are
completed bids will be advertised tor, the
work commenced and pushed to compile
ton with all possible r8pidity
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-19

GREAT barr aims in Nelveis, Silks aud
Dress Goods Of all kinds. at Brues L COT
ters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-19

BRyrs Il CoTFEK have made .s:gs add
tons to their Remnant Counter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-19
MIEADO TEA

will be Just as enjoyable, if not more 90.
The efficient committee in charge Of the
smusements ia succeeding beautifully.
Among the Gttractions-asde from all the
pretty young ladies-theY have at q good
deal of expense secured the use of a new
and wonderful musical instrument, which
has but recently been introduced in New
York. /. is called the "Humanaphoue'
and will arrive direct from New York City
1t can only be seen and heard upon this
occasion.
A grand Japanese drill will also be given
during the course of the evening, which
will be participated in by sixteen young
ladies and gentlemen, oil in
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-19

Hobbs, R.ockunirr 4 60 will probably
resume work in about two weeks Work
on the furnaces is brinI prosecuted both
by day and night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-19
Full LApANEsE CosTrMEs.

Those who take part are Misses Griffith,
Lamb. Emily Campbell, Minnie Loring,
Maggie Pendleton Lucy Loring, Mamie
Meade, Fannie Bell and Messrs. Will Dow.
ener, George Vardy, W. j. Weistling
Harry Wil,on, Will Arnett, viii Day. viii
Delaplain end Charley Hughes This drill
consists Of fan, paraeol and foot move
men,s. and is indeed beautiful sight, es.
pecially as the Japs have the motions
down fine
Among the beautiful scenes OF the even.
ing none will be more grand and impress
sve than the japanese marriage cere
mony, in which the beaurful Yum Yum
and the heart breaking Nanki Poo taxa
the leading parts, assisted by the Grand
High Go Between. The ceremony is quite
a charming one agd having never been
witnessed in the city, it will no doubt be
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-19
Is GooD6Co sell dry goods the cheaPesy

FaaoESsrsIX SErTrLEWoErH race at the
{ .pitoI Rink 20 -igh'.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-19
GO as YOU PLEASE,
The Six Days Contest lnauguTatsd
Yesterday
With Six Starters -Hegejmanm the Lead at
Midnight, With SiHg-Three Miles
10 His Credit.

The elk days psdestriau contest was IL
aupursted a. the ChapIiuo street skating
rink at noon yesterday, III TIE presence OF
ABOUT one hundred people. Six COT
,es,ants were on hand ready Tor the trial
of speed as follows
l.-J.H. Herty, of Boston.
Peter Hegelman.
3.-Jacob Reid. of North Wheeling.
.-Montague Edenburg, of south
Wheeling.
Easter Brandt, of Martins Ferry.
/ civilian Gallagher, OF Eellaire.
/ Referee c. r Tracy aud Judge l.. d.
NcGranahan we're in their places, while
| Nessrs. Thomas Mcheeyer, William Aor'
ris George Kemple, Harry Boyd; PAU
Rschman, Asa Morris and Thomas Mofrls
the scorers, stood oy the boards ready tc
mark down the laps and m'!es. Jacob
: Ksmple, at II o'clock, advanced TO tue
centre OF the rink and announced
THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS
of the race aud the prize TO be awarded
auu 49, - 800 Trscg called the men II
the starting point aud gave lGew nr''
numbers us above, large squared o
paper containing toe fgmes being pinned
10 the breasts OF the contestants. Th,
number OF laps to tee milc-lwtnty one
was announced and at l2.22P m, the me0
got away in bunch At 3 sharp run, Gal
lagher taking the lead at once, with Mon
tague next, Hegelmaa third, Herty fourth
Reid fifth end Braa6t bringing up the
rear.
The first lap announced by Caller Gaas
was for Gallagher. Brandt following bin
almost immediately, and the other Jour III
L bucch. After few rounds Herty, He
gelmsn and Reid settled down to the lead
/ in the order named, and oa the halt mile
/ which was made in three and halt = II.
uycs, tSey we're halt Il lap aheat. ga The
T fourteenth lap this was increased 20 . lap.
/ The fret man TO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-19

Observation-Disclosures racs st the
Capitol Rink tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-19

Work in tie Eenao,d nail factory WAS
discontinued last week on account Of he
cold weather, bGt was resumed Yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-19
FOE SALE.

FOE - ALE.
7 OFFER MY ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD AND
L Kitchen Furniture, consisting OF Carpets,
stoves, chamber SITS. parlor ses, eNten,ion and
other tables and utensils too numerous to NELL
ton, 81 private sale. All 10 excellent condition.
viii sell cheap 5ems cash.
tppIy at once Il MARK,
ianISa 1903 Lon street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-19

The Belmont bus, furnace is gradually
increasing ia prodnat Il now turns ou'
about ninety tons Of pig d.'li.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-19

Tie turn ont Of the Riverside blast fur
nance averages about one hundred tons
of pig per dsy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-19
IMPORTANT HIEETISG

tAIEEysrEIXS uurgLCwoRTH race at The
Capitol Rink tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-19
DECIDEDLY INTERESTINr

All the necessary information in regard to
the service has been secured direct from
Japan. Of course the Mikado, 10 10,
Poo Bah and oil the rest of the distin-
guished guests will be present at the ser
vice, masing it . State occasion. Miss
Minnie LoriDg takes the character Of Yum
Yum; Miss Lucy Loring, Pitti Sing and
Miss Mamie Meade Peep Boo, all in full
costume Major Tom Norton is 10 be the
Mikado, ami he is sparing no pains or ex-
pense to do the character up in the finest
style Of the japanese art Mr.. Will Della
Flaine will make an elegant Ko Ko, Lord
High Execujioner while Mr.. viii Day
will do up Poo Bah, Lord High Every.
thing Else in grand ttyle.
At recent entertainment given in New
York one Of the ladies in charge OF the al.
fair saw beautiful thing which is GALE
"Terpsiohorean Spectorium, whatever
that may mean. 1t is said to be a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-19

The pottery resumed cp.rstions in full
yesterday, end the prospects for o coed
run sre tlrttTirg The last six months
run was the most profitable 10 the history
of the concern.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-19


and a. lovely as it is old. 1t will be
one Of the attractions. Another enjoy.
able feature will he the song Three Lit
lie Maids from School" rendered by Mrs
Cald vel! and Two other ladies' in full Goa
tune
a gentleman from Pitsburg, who is an
expert, will decorate the hall IN all the
gorgeousness OF Japanese palace. The
young married ladies' assisted By mum.
Der Of their singla sjsters, will have charge
OF the tea booth, and will dispense tina, deli
cate beverage 10 the guests Coffee Ch0co
late, sandwiches NJ, can also be secured
here.
There will also be candy booth, where
sweetmeats manufactured in the best style
OF the contectioner's art will be on sale,
while al the general booth all sorts Of
PRETTY JAPANESE ARTICLES
will be found for sale The bag booth will
be unique affair, and altogether the en-.
trrtaiumeut promises 20 be Que never ex-
celled in Wheeling Prot. Joe manners
full orchestra will make the music, and that
fact will add TO the success OF the Tea.
1t is undegsiood that delegations from
Steubenville Washington, Pa, Bellaire
Martins FERRY and older nearby towng
will attend ana swell! The crowdsthat prom
ise 10 be present from lie city alone
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-03
]. SEAZER SMITHS LETTER.
lie Protests Against His Poor Boy julius Be-
ing Made Receptacle for Soap Grease.
~
40 de Editah OBJ de Junnel:

40 de Editah OBJ de Junnel:
De election is only thutty days off. an Guv-
nah Gray, who hes adopted de motto OBJ Presi-'
dent Cleveland, "A public offs is public trus',
is goin' up an down de State maxim two speec mes
day. He will doubtless keep strict account
of his per diem fo time los to de State vile leg
GIN fo' de senatahship an at de close oh de cam
pane covah de amount in to de State Treasury.
In de meantime de offs is KEEP open by his son,
who is his private secretary. and also draws a
salary as secretary oh de new hospittle bods
1 took a look de othah day THO de arrives oh de
State Museum to fin de remains of dat rabid an
imal called de ''nepot," which gave rise to de
word ''nepotism" in perlitical campanes OBJ two
years ago an more. thought it mus he dere, as
he'd cot seen or hud anything about it fo' some
time Wat was my sapprise to heah dat dis
catawamshus animile, so turrahble to Democra-
cy, had been domssticated and adopted-dat
Guv'nah Gray had fine specimen witch he fed
wild his own ham every day, an Senatah Voor-
hees had one OBJ de lodgest evan captuhed,
wich was now as dossle as a Lamb Guvnah
Gray he's prove hisself to hev much
bettah knoleg oh natchel history dan
Guv'nah Po'tah, Guv'nah Hendricks Guv'nah
Williams, any rulah Indiana evan he'd. Guv
nah Potah, you remembah, with his fo sons,
nevah even got in sight OBJ a nepot, vile
Guv'nah Gray, aid only two sons, an both ob
dem young an inexperienced. cotch nepot in
less'n six months. an de animIle is now sucked
at what is popularity known de public teat.
Dis also shows how "a public offs may become
public trus'." Dere is said to be good
grain ground fo' a nepot out about de Caustic
fireworks,
A leadin' papah says OBJ de present manage
ment OBJ de crazy 'syum dr. Thomas Harrison
an DR.. John Sullivanl: de care oh de insane
hes been rejooced to science" It is pleasant
to fin wrtahs who have such a smooth way ob
putin things. It looks as if everything had
been creased fo' de 'casion. But do you incline
to de 'pinion dat our method OBJ carin' fo' de in
sane will be adopted by any OBJ our
sstah States2 hev good deal
OBJ respec' TO- SCIENCE but don't you
think dere otter be limit! Woodn't it be about
de propah capah TO draw de line at oleomarga-
rine an cholery hogsq It is a mattah I hewitt
studied into very clusly an desiah de bes' in
formation. | concede a heap to science but
when l remembah dat my olest boy julius is
still at de 'syum de natchel objections OBJ par
ent rises to havin' him made a receptickle for
soap-grease. Yo's trooly,
j. SEAZER SMITH, sR.,
Witewasher an Kelsominah.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-03
A LONG-NEGLECTED SENSE.
A Physicians Plea for the Education of the
Nose in the Science of Smelling.

isn't it little singular don't you think, said
DR.. e. r. Allen, that the nose, the organ of smell
ing, has, through all the long centuries, been
neglected in the matter of educaton2 All the
other senses, save alone that of smelling are cul
tivated and improved. Take that of sight,
which has been aided and educated by means of
the microscope and telescope, not to speak of
spectacles, which overcome visual deficiencies
and continue old eyes in useful employment to
the last moment of existence. If you have
daughter with piano, neighbors similarly
endowed, you know what has been done in edu-
eating the touch. By educating the finger tips
the blind are enabled to read. The senses of
hearing and of taste are both educated.
'Take the practical arts. What blessing
plumber or health officer would be with nose
trained to his business. What sweet boon a
specialist would be who. with a sniff or two in
the suspected locality would be able to say,
this is malaria that's scarlatina,' here's ty
phoid fever Isn't it strange that this last quar-
ter of the nineteenth century. big with great in
ventions, has done nothing for this long-neg
lected sense2 Then the shape of the nose. 1t
is not unlikely that it has greatly degenerated
in form from what it once was. Take
an ola COIN OF nome or greece ana you Will
readily satisfy yourself that this is no mere as
sumption. Roman and Grecian noses of pure
types now extremely rare. These distinctive
types are merging into eonglomerate nose. It
is said that character depends largely upon the
form of the nose. Why, them leave SO much to
chance2 Why not train up nose in the way it
should go?
IF person has good nose, nose of char
acter, he usually, like the blue china. endeavors
to live up to it. To elevate the race, then, would
it not be well to begin with the noses2 have lit
tie doubt that pug nose has, in many cases,
been more burdensome than the proverbial mill
stone. Many boy of good intentions has per-
haps been turned aside from the path of high en-
deavor by discovering in the formative period
that his nose was pug or of some other plebeian
form. Many, it is true, have been able to rise
above such discouraging endowment, but no
compute the thousands who have fallen
after noble but Intellectual struggle against a
nosen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-03
a New Aspirant for Stage Honors.
.racial To the lndianan nlia .IonrnaA


NEW YORK. Oct. "A niece of Henry Willard,
she maker andloser of Northern Pacific millions,
Is acting on the stage of the Star Theater this
week. She is novice, this being her first pro-
fessonalism, and for the time Icing she is a
marked failure thus sharing in the bad luck of
Genevieve Ward in the production of Scribe's
.srhe Queens Favorite." But her debut is an
event of importance in fashionable society, and
her remarkable prettiness seems to atone, in
the estimation of the nightly parties of her
friends in attendance, for her utter inability to
act. It is newness that ails, her, however, and
she very possibly has future on the stage.
She is under twenty. and of fragile style Her
figure Is slight and TALL perfectly erect but 1.-THE,
and her hands and feet small Her face is
delicate bright, and regular to features, ex-
cept that her mouth is generous, so that when
she smiles set of perfect teeth are well exhib-
tied Her voice is rather weak, but musical and
agreeable Her complexion is clear and
blonde that only trifiing quantity of paint is
put on it, and her hair is light brown. She was
IN Europe when Miss Ward, an old acquaintance
of Willard, learned of her dramatic aspirations,
and gave her the present opportunity Her
stage name is IyndalL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-03
Contest In Word Hunting.

The prize of $40 in gold offered by Manager Dick
son, of the Grand Operahouse. to the school pupil
finding the greatest number of words in the letters
composing the name of the play "Fantasma,
was awarded at the matinee yesterday aft
ernoon to Miss Gertie Sockwen No 800
thirty-two words. Miss May Aldrich, No $40 North
New Jersey street had thirty-one words There were
452 contestants. Miss Sockwells list included the
words pam tat fast, an, ant am, as, at, ma, man.
man 8, mat, mast sat- tam "a aft asn ants fe.,ssm
matt anita. avas, asa ataman, mas, t., tans fans
fan s. mats asns. '"1'' -N-'0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-03

music at the entertainment given under the auspices
of the Western Literary Convention next Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Grace lowering has been rendered a compli-
mentary benefit by Governor Porter, Mayor Denny,
John NJ. Butler, Rev. DR.. Jeffery, Rev. DIR. Bradley
Rev. Mr. McCulldch, Professor Ernestnoff, Profos-
Wright Sewall and a long list of other leading cit
zens. She has named Oct % the date for the con-
cert, and Plymouth Church the place. Tt is ex-
admirera
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-03
Notes of the Stage

In Belgium they have musical shirt" On the
cuffs stamped the orchestral parts of different
composers.
At Boston theater ladies may check their bonnets
and hats at the coaroom and sit throughout the play
without them
Miss Blanche Curtisse, the leading lady of the
Zozo" company is graduate of Vassar College, and
belongs to prominent family In the East.
Besides "Nordeck Frank Mayo has revived 1.-THE
three Guardsmen' this season with much success.
The first named is the strongest drama he has ever
had
Miss Calhoun, granddaughter of John c. Calhoun
in London proposes to shortly star in this
try In play founded on the of Charlotte
Corday
of recent years in New York Miss Lillian Olcott has
the exclusive right of it for the United States and will
produce it throughout the country.
Ed Morris who played the part of the Irish police
man IN Evangellne, is an eccentric comedian of un
mistakabe talent and contributes the most aughable
feature OF that companys performance.
Prince Serge Obolenski lately debuted as vocalist
in Moscow cafe concert and his language was so
coarse to provoke brawl for which his Highness
condemned to one months penal servitude.
John Rogers, husband of Minnie Talmer was lately
arrested and fined $500 for having instigated some
hoooums to fire into the train in which that actress
travelling. Rogers object was to get some free
advertising out of the incident
Robert B. Mantell has made great hit in his new
play, Tangled Lives" He is an actor of very fine
ability, regarded by many the most promising in
the profession. His play is society drama by John
w. Keller, and is well spoken of.
Lately at of the Cincinnati theaters, one of the
Fall of Babylon" ballet girls unfortunate enough
TO have her skirts drop off during the perfor nance
but she just kicked them out of the Dad and went on
with the dance. little thing like that doesn't bother
tirst-class ballet girl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-03
Regards to a Sister City.

Boston Transcript,
Philadelphans complain that the cable cars
are quite as sleep-killing the they have
superseded. Anthing that kills sleep in Phia
delphia threatens one of it's great industries
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-03
The selfshness of Prosperity.


The writer has for the last forty years depend
ed on the kindness of the neighbors when in
want of wheelbarrow, but now has one of his
own and hereafter shall have no occasion to bor-
row, and hopes one else will.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-03
The Difference.
Boston Record.

Boston Record.
While Parnell is explaining the provisions Of
his bill, humber men are begging their wives to
explain provision bills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-03
Another Rival.
PHILADELPHIA Times.

Philadelphia Times
From the number of postofices said to have
been named Lamont it would seem that Ceve-
land has q rival much nearer than New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-03
A Widespread Opinion.


Philadelphia Record
TO the non-classieal mind it would almost
seem that a little less "fun" and little more
work at college would improve the young men
for whom those institutions have been estab-
ished.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-03
Local MUSICIANS and Their Doines.

Next week the Ladies' Matinee Musicale win hold
its first regular session.
Mrs. Fred Sheetz, of Charlottesville, wellknown
musician of that city, is visiting Mrs. III. w. Green
Misses Daisy and Anna Roberts will soon depart for
Leipsc Germany, where they will pursue their must
cal studies
Fred Wiles, the well-known basso, win appear in
two characters in the Little Tycoon that Of Gus
tom Collestor ant Montgomery.
The musical programme for the session of the
American Association of Writers will be under the
charge of Mrs Leon O. Bailey She will be assisted
by several leading soloists
The Socialstic Singing Society, under the effective
dictatorship of Prof. Paul Bahr is rapidly becoming
of the foremost German organizations. The mem.
bsrs viii give concert entertainment at Mnnnerchor
Hall tonight.
The impromptu recital at Lyra Hall last Tuesday
evening, was participated in by Misses Lulu Burt,
Nettie Dietrich Louise Weegman and Julia Schnull,
and Messrs. Alex Ernestinof Chas. Krauss and
Ney the lastnamed gentleman being q recent arrival
from Detroit
Mrs. John O. New, Mrs. Leon Bailey Miss Lee
Fimmons. Msssrs. j. b. Cameron, Robert Newland
d s. Timmons and NJ. H. Spades win furnish the