davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-05
THE SUNDAY REGISTER.
A summary OF the Contents OF the Loca
Drpartment OF the Pnper,

A summary Of the Contents OF the Local
Department OF the Paper.
An interview with an East Liverpool
pottery manufacturer, who takes Issue with
Messrs. Pearson and StalnaSer as to the
effects Of the Mills tariff bill upon that in,
dustry. lie holds that the condition OF
the business under the Mckinley bill Of
lsS3 wa5 worse than under the AZ peg
cent. bill, which preceded it, aud contends
that several of the more prominent of the
assertions attributed TO the two gentlemen
named are not borne cut by the facts.
A gentleman, in an interview, urges that
Wheeling soft steel manufacturers should
proceed to Washington and protect their
interests, as outlined in the pending tariff
bill. He is OF the opinion that the hard
steel men Of Pittsburg will attempt
through a lobby to have the old difference
in the duty upon the two articles restored,
and advises that this policy be cheCkmated
Charles Berger sus:ajns Il fracture Of his
right arm through a fall q! the AlbambTa
rink.
Avery entertaining and gOsipy society
column, in which all the local events are
duly ChrOnicled.
Joint meeting Of the Council Committee
on Lights and the Board of Gas Trustees to
consider the estimate OF the expenses
deemed necessary during the present year.
Owing tn there not being a quorum of the
Council Committee no business was trans.
acted. The estimated expenses Of the
Board, so far as made up, foot up So. 600,
and the estimated net receipts 81, 500
The discrepancy will be met out of the
surplus now on hand.
Van Baker writes a letter TO Sheriff
Lindsay, Of Hinclck county, in which he
rather sarcastically demands a new suit of
clothes.
The Amick property on South Chapline
street offered ut auction. One piece bid mp
to 1850, another to 81, 100, and a third
sold to Mr.. BashaT for $l,975.
Two unknown women engage in a pro
tracted fight On the South Side, to the
amusement of about two hundred people,
One of the danes badly chews the others
finger.
Interview with Mr.. T. S. Riley, ia which
he outlines the coming festival to be given
by the Knights OF st. George, for the bene-
tit of the orphans.
Serious runaway on Market street, be-
tween Twelfth aud Fourteenth. John
Ackerhausen the South Side baker, thrown
from the wagon and narrowly escapes being
killed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-05
BASE BALL
Hot Gruuuders Picked Up 10y the Registers
short stop.

Hot Gruuuders Picked Up 10y the Registers
short Stop.
Toledo stock is all taken.
A GOOD many Of the base ball papers are
lust discovering that PEARSON" Nicholson
has been signed by ST. Louis to hold down
second base this year.
The meeting Of the schedule committee
Is set for Saudusky, March ~, and then
We will discover whether or no Toledo and
Jackson are to come in.
The Columbus team will abandon their
last years uniform this season. They talk
of changing from blue binding to red and
wearing striped laced shirts and dark
pants.
II is said that Grand Rapids or East
saginaw would come into the Tri-State
League il Jackson fails. Would be glad
to have them but they are too tar oil
STATE jynruUi.
GAINESVILLE has signed Al. Gumbert, the
well-kuOwn pitcher who made such n great
record with that club last July and Au-
gust. He is a most valuable man, and 1t
cost GAINESVILLE a good salary to get him.
The Cincinnati C0amsryiut-Ng-stie in
speaking Of Whetljug's sa.ary list, sse7
the Ohio League papers their s. 600 per
month story aud goes them $500 better,
and as it Is now, Wheeling monthly salary
list is >, 500.
The Wheeling REGISTER persists in hay-
ing it the Northern League. 1t wouldn't
be q bad idea, hut what's in a name -
L,a.yyU, TJm,s-R.rorisr. There's a good
deal. especially when a fellow has to say
il aud write it so often during the season,
and the Northern League sounds SO much
better.
TaI,fo Bee, The Cincinnati Ii~m,s-S'op
suggests that the Northern would he a
name better than the present for the Tri-
State League. Tri does have a sort OF an
sound to il, doesn't it2-GmioH
R,.usiforg. Seems to us that the REGIS
TER first suggested Northern League, and
most OF the League papers are in favor Of
changing the name to Northern League.
While some Of the other cities of the
Tri-Sla.e League are having trouble to
raise money for the Guarantee Fund and
other expenses, Manstield's club is well
fixed financially, with plenty OF money to
carry II through the season. The stock
holders in the company are among the solid
business men Of the city. The club IL
complete. and n" members will report IN
that city April 18th - Ca,nad', Com. GE,
Fact
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-05
IN 4 SMALL WAY.
The News OF tho Day Pointediy PzrA-
srsphsd for TASTY Readers.

The News OF mo hSJ AoihteulJ fzES-
graphed for TASTY Readers.
east LYNNE at the Grand Opera
House tonight.
NINE cases were registered ut police
headquarters last night.
The Board Of County Commissioners
will meet this morning in regular session.
THERE will probably he several saloon
keepers before His Honor this morning for
selling on Sunday.
MRS. HART will address the young
people at the meeting at the Fourth Street
NJ. f. Church this evening.
\ cRAYoN portrait OF the late George
Clato-, by Artist Frank NJ. White, is on
exhibition at Kinks AIT store.
THE Kemp boys, Bill, Charley and Mar
liz, INDUCED N a family quarrel last even
IUg, 1t their home in the Sixth Ward, and
officer killeen pulled them in.
REsERvED seats go on sale at Banner <
Cos Music Store, this evening, for the
White Slave at the Opera House We'd
uesday and Thursday evenings.
Mrs. SCOTT, gelict of the late John
scott, OF Marshall county, uleu al heI
home ON Friday AZ the advanced age Of -
years. Mrs. Scott was a lady well known
between here and Parkersburg, aud she
was highly respected and beloved by all
her friends.
A guNAwAY occurred out the National
road, yesterday afternoon, that came near
proving serious, and, as it wa7, the buggy
was broken pretty badly. The name OF
the owner OF the horses could not be
learned, ~ he wasn't in u position to stop
at the time.
HAIRY RANDI.E, of Wheeling, who is
employed on the C.. ~ Z. railroad as a
uewsb0y, while returning from the Rellaire
steel plant last night, fell through the
trestle work near the blast furnace and
had bis collar zone broken and received in
iuries which viii necessitate medical at
tention. Tie was walking around the depot
this morning -B.Ygir, IlibuR,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-05
Well Supplied with Cutlery.

Officers Wilkie aud Duschell found two
men loaiiug around the Riverside mil,
about ! o'clock this morning, aud suspect
ing that they were up to no good, they
were arrested az vags, a they appeared to
have no place to 20. When taken to the
City Building q lot of pocket knives and
razors were found on their persons, which
il is probable tliey stole some plaCe, They
refused to give their names and were placed
in the lookup. The Officers returned to the
mill at . o'clock, suspicioning that the
chaps had hid some Of their booty.
1t was afterwards learned that one of
mems name is Mcdonald, hut the other
refused to give his name. One Of them
said he had robbed Il store in Maryland,
aud he didn't give a d-n if they got ten
years for the Job. They are both young
men and tramps. There were about
eighty pocket knives and about a dozen
raZOrs in the lot,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-05
DIED.

SCHEEIBER On sunday, March /, I>>,, al
9 70 o'clock y. IL, ~ his late residence, No. l..
North Front str e., THEODORE ~SCHREIEER, Gget
- years and y months
Funeral notice hereafter.
YEAHLE On Sunday, March I. ISIS. 81
O'Clock p III, lIIlAEETH, wife OF John lcNkle
aged Is years aud : months.
FUner4! from her late residence, on Main
street, wednesi ay morning al 9 O'Clock. Inter
msrl Al NJ. Calvary Cemetery. Friends arein
yi.cd 20 attend
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-05
Certificate of incorporation.

The Secretary OF State has issued a Ger
tiicate of Incorporation to the Jefferson
Building Association No. 9. The princi
nal office is to be at CharlestOwn, Jefferson
county, and the charter is to expire on The
lst day of January, 1910. The SUN of six
hundred and fifty dollars has been sub
scribed to the capital stock, and ~sixty-iSt
dollars has been pad in, with the privilege
ofincreasing the capital stock to five hun
bred and twenty thousand dollars. The
capital is divided into shares Of one hun
bred and thirty dollars each, which are held
as follows: David Howell, Forrest W
Brown, John T. Colston, ii. II. Cooke and
Gustav Brown, all of Charlestown, JeifeT
son county, W. Va, one share each.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-05
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
Tho EIks, Social Session.

The social session to be given by Wheel
ing Lodge 3. p. o. Elks, at G. A. II. hall
this evening, promises to be a very pleasant
affair. A splendid programme has been
prepared, in which a number of our best
musicians will have prominent parts, and
all those holding invitations can expect an
ENJOYABLE time. Although the social ses.
sion does not open until nine o'clock, all
members of the Order are urged to be on
hand at half past six o'clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-05
bal Snarrcrs from ConsumrtIon,

S~crofula, Bronchitis, and General Debility
will try SCOTS Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil
with Hypophosphites, they will find imme-
diate relief and permanent benefit. The
Medical Profession universally declare it
a remedy of the greatest value and very
palatable. Read Il have used SCOTS
Emulsion in several cases of Scrofula and
Debility in Children. Results most graft.
flying. My little patients take it with
pleasure w. \. Hubert, NJ. D., Sails
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-05
NATURES
DoinSs OF Boats Snd BOstInen Along tn
Ohio.

NAAAN
Local packets running as usual.
The Katie StOcbdale did not get away
for Plttsburg until late last evening,
The marks on the landing last evening
indicated 10 feet 10 inches aud rising, a
rise of | foot : inches in the past "a hours.
The Louis A. Sherley did not arrive from
Cincinnati until > O'Clock Saturday morn
ing, and on account of hes big freight list
she did not get away until yesterday
morning at { o'clock, loaded down to the
guards.
The elegant and popular steamer Andes
is due up this evening, and will leave for
Cincinnati tomorrow afternoon at )
o'clock. Capt. Charlie Muhleman is in
command, and NJ. F. Noll in the office and
they care for passengers in their old accus-
toned careful and courteous manner. The
Andes is doing a big freight business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-05
at Work.

Sometime during Saturday night bur,
glars made an attempt to force m entrance
into the office of Klievis, Kraft q Co. =
planning mill, on the South Side. A Jimmy
was used on the door, bu' tie thieves were
evidently frightened away before they got
into the building. Had they made their
wav into the office, they would have been
no better of, as the firm never leave any
money in the office over night. The ca
perience OF a few years ago, when the safe
was blown, causes them to take this pre-
caution.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-05
East Lynne.

Miss Ada Gray commences an engage
ment of three nights at the Grand Opera
House, Tonight, in "East Lynne" An
exchange says OF her rendition OF the role:
Ia the double character of Lady Isabel
aud Madam Vine" Miss Ada Gray ex-
hibited wonderful dramatic talent, and the
finer emotions OF this peerless artist were
brought into play. She felt all she said,
and the pathos of her voice and the char
acter, into which she fully entered, moved
the ~sternest of her audience to tears.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-05
~PrnhanceL Prndenrt

In medication, Is in aught cl.e, prudence
should hy our gu.ue YET thousands cast It 10
The winds Every new uoNtrum finds It's patrons,
the medical empire, Of every false school have
their gulI> Every change in the glmut Of hum.
bug is rang ucces-mIly-lo a time at lesst-the
notes being furnished by the Crcdu'ous In
happy contrast To the many advertised impOs.
lures ofihC day stands HC>tpttCT's stomach Bit.
tcrS now in it, third decade Of popularity. Rp
proved am recommended 10y physicians. in
tursyt hy the press of many laRts,s sought and
priget by luv6liiS ~eyeryWhcrH. Il is an aSCer,
taincG specific for and preventive Of malari dis
eases. chronic Indigestion. liver complaint aud
constipation, checks the growth Of rheumatism
and neuralgia is a peerless iuyigOrsnt and use
ful diuretic Nervous people benefit byit
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-05

Last evening at 9 o'clock Mr.. Theodore
Schneider died at lis home on the Island,
in the fiity-eighth year OF his age. Mr.,
Schrieber had been i'll for about nine
months and recently took 4 trip to Ger
many in the hope OF beneitiug his health,
but it proved of 10 avail and for some time
past he has been confined to his room, sink
ing lower and lower every day until death
relieved him. Mr.. Schrieber was a fine
landscape gardner and florist, and his place
at the corner of New Jersey aud North
Front streets, was kept in first class style
and many beautiful bouquets and floral
pieces were turned out, the result of his
taste aud skill The deceased wasa genial
gentleman who had many friends in Wheel
ing aud vicinity, who will learn OF his
death with sincere sOrTow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-05
Our CoaI Produ,t

Tr s. EI PR a. Pc H..stHr
SR-WiIl you give some idea OF the
relative output of coal in this State during
recent years h"gNEk
lin 1850 West Virginia produced about
/ 400 600 tons OF coal; in lSS4, 5000 GOO
tons, and in l-S1, 4, zoo, coo tons, -ED.l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-05
1891 pud 1923 Market sire
Lc.,irs >r, Ga~ Territory

A gentleman, whose name Is unknown,
has recently Leased about 5000 acres OF
land 10 tine vicinity OF Prosperity, Wash
irstoa county, and ia q lew days will BE-
gin the erection ct g derrick 10 drill tor
either oil OF gas
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-05
A CARD.

Hauord- us great pleasure 10 inform
QUE many friends and patrons that
wr have removed to oar new and spa
riouS building, Sos il25 and ii27
Vain street. where. with enlarged IA
riIitiy~. " Will De enabled To fer AZ
MI times such inducements "a can
not fuiI 20 interest the trade.
~ occupying the four oor Of II
immense buUdiuE We shall keep "a
I~argrrstork oTDry Good~nn Notions
ever kept before, always securing d
latest novelties ~ well ns lowest
pgi,r~ consistent wIth the VRIu" of
the goods, hearing iu mind that by
T,ir dealings We may enjoy your pa
troupgc iu the future a. we nave In
Thv past.
Very Respectfully,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-05

L S Coon sells dry goods the cheapest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-05

a<PrrSous desiring TuE REGIS
TER serycdat thcir homes can secure
O. ~ postal card, request, or order
through telephone. WhereideltNery
- irregular. please make immediate
complaint to tho Office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-05

Special bargains in Fur HEAVIER
Oycrcoatiugs and Heavy weight Sutt-
Jugs made up Iu Hrst-ciass style NUT
ucrs. Gloves aud Heavy Indcr""arat
cost.
Just received, mother invoice OF
a. celebrated huit Jackets and a
pupuIar sUr. white shirt.
&. HESS a SONS,
1gss md vyay Market street
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-05-30
An Anecdote OF Horace Greeley.

When l was cub-back in the thirties-
l was living with my mother and stepfather
in Brooklyn. One day l was sent over to
New York to deliver an imposing stone to
the firm OF Greeley d Winchester, who were
then publishing The New World. was
told not to deliver the stone until l had got
my money. When l arrived at Horace
Greeley's office he Immediately ordered his
men to hoist the stone to the third story
with block and tackle. and it was hoisted.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-05-30

l had insisted with Mr.. Greeley that could
not leave the stone without the money. but
he simply answered me by saying. my son.
the stone is in the third story; how are you
going to get it down? You come over
Saturday and will pay you for, the stone. :"
l told him if went back without the money
| would get terrible threshing and which.
by the way. unquestionably got.
l went back Saturday and Mr.. Greeley
wanted to put me off again. l told him of
the beating which my stepfather had given
me. He seemed to doubt it. so pulled off
my jacket and showed him how black and
blue my back was. When he saw the
marks he said: MY God! what brute a
man must be to beat child in that man.
ner. Sit down. I'll get the money. al
though I'll have to borrow it," In five
minutes he returned with some apples and
ginger cake for me, and then he went out
and was gone for an hour, when he appeared
with the money. When receipted the bill
he handed me dollar, saying: This will
take little of the pain out of your back,
and if you want a friend and l can serve
you, come and see me'' l did not meet
Greeley again for seven years, when l met
him in Washington. l was in need of a
friend then, and he introduced me to Henry
Clay and Daniel Webster. and did all he
could to further my interests, which, by the
way. was my first successful stepping stone
in lite.-Judge c. F. Cady in Globe-Demo-
crat.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-18
Knight of Labor sbheme.

PHILADELPHIA, January l6.-For several
days there has been under consideration
by leading men in the order OF the Knights
OF Labor the ACCESSIBILITY of bringing suit
by the Com monwealth through the At:or-
ney General against the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad and Coal aud Iron
Co., to compel them to do certain things
which. it is alleged, they are obliged 10 do
under their charter and the various sprive-
lodges gran ted by the State, One charge is
that the companies, by refusing to settle
with the men ore "cornering" coal, and
other necessaries for the purpose of enchan-
ing their values and extorting exorbitant
prices from the community. Another
charge relates to the responsibility Of the
companies as common carers, IL be-
ing alleged that on account ofthecompsny' s
action men are employed who do not give
the best service and whose efforts result
in delay and loss to the community. There
are other charges which have been dis
cussed, and it is said that some legal pro-
ceedings will shortly be instituted. A
movement was started to have Congress
appoint a COMMITTEE OF investiga-
ton upon the ground that public interests
warranted it, but after further considers-
ton it was decided to postpone the aopli-
cation for a Congressional committee
until the Attorney.General of the State
could be heard from.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-18
fluctuations Yesterday in ina Nsw YORK
Exchange List Of Stocks.
The Feeling Of the Market at D ff,rsnt Stsgss
Of the Days Session.
Produce snd Provision Pficss in Various
Market, Of the Country.
Railroad, state and Government Bonds
Foreign Exchanges-Bar sIIver-oH
markets-Llye Stock Quotations.

NEW YORK, January 15.-Money on call easy
at 31<@45< per cent last loan 45c closed offered
at &c; prime mercantile paper 51z9711c. Sterl-
ing exchange dull bat steady at 81 81, for sixty
day bills and a 500 for demand. The total sales
OF stocks to-day were 112,73s shares including,
Delaware, Lackawanna 4 Western, 6,l0O; Louis
VILE d Nashville. 1850: Northwestern, 3,275;
oregon Trans continental. 5@75; Reading,
3i,lOO; e.. Paul. 1s,0Ss: Union Pacific. 1885,
Western Union, 7,7l0.
TneTe was very little on stock market; some
buying Of st. Pau, Reading, and Western Tn
ion I'm the forenoon and Union Pacific. and
few OF the investment stocks at advancing fig
ures IN the afternoon was about all OF interest
that occurred during the entire day. The trad
ing was throughout OF the usual professional
character with very.little of that, and lluctua-
lions were the narrowest that have been seen,
not one OF the leading stocks being traded IN
over range Of moro than Il per cent At the
same time there was firm undertone 10 the
speculation, which showed change
throughout the day, Reading aud st. Paul
were the only stocks displaying any animation,
followed lorg way behind by Western Union.
Union Pacific, LackaWanna and Louisville q
Nashville, but I'm none OF them did the ;ransac
tions have any special significance. The open
ing was fairly active and firm, though the
change from Saturdays closing prices were for
slight fractions only. The market was firm TO
strong for q short time, when advances OF small
fractions were established. Ia the unlisted de-
partnnent, however, cotton oil certificates were
very active and strong, making material gain
in the first hour. After that time, however, its
prices made little or no progress in either diree
ton. The general list then became extremely
dull. the transactions undergoing steady de-
crease until the close, while quotations showed
no change whatever. The close was very dull
and steady at Insignificant change. only from
Saturdays final prices. The final changes were
about equally divided between small gains and
equally small losses, the maximum difference
aInons the leading stocks being only half per
cent.
aiding in railroad bonds presented mark
ed contrast to that ia shares, being both active
and decidedly strong throughout the day
Sales, sI620,COO. The only weak spot was tae
Wabash bonds. the convertibles declining B
per cent: 81. Paul II. K ID. fyeS rose 2 to 1907
Northwestern, Iowa Midland Fights to 129;
Msckinac 4 Marquette land grants 2% to AZ;
Peoria, Decatur d Evansville, Evansville dlvis-
ion 8 to IC6: South Pacific of Cali ornia firsss
&c TO ! 1874; Pacific, of Missouri seconds. ~
10 l O6L. and Mobile q Ohio fourth deben-
lures to Is. Government and State bonds
were dun aqq steady,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-18

An English farmer, who recently visited
Australia and New Zealand, remarked
that the wheat growers seemed to bother
their heads very little about preparatory
crops. Now, it is not necessary to point
ont to a farmer who knows his business
that different crops require food elements
in different proportions. Thus clover and
roots need more potash and nitrogen than
the grains. A rotation enables one kind
OF plant TO work for another. Thus, clover:
deep feeder, brings large amount OF
plant food up from the subsoil, which
wheat or oats can use to advantage during
their short period of growth. A variety OF
crops permits the farmer to cultivate the
soil and keep it clean of weeds, and deep
and mellow. A good fve-years rotati on
Is wheat, clover two years. maize, fol-
lowed by oats.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-18
COMM ERCIAL.

Yesterday, IN the grocery market, sugars were
unchanged. Coffees have stifened somewhat,
good grades being scarce. Rice has advanced
&c. The drug market shows one or two slight
changes. In the produce market quotations
remain the same, except that hens and chick
ems have advanced half cent Fruits and veg
etables remain as quoted before.
WHEAT-Is firm in good milling demand, put
little shipping demand; light offerings. Re-
cepts light and futures dull. otaer markets
firm.
CoRN-Continues dun, with quotations hold
ing steady. We note light request and sellers
Outnumbering buyers. Sales on call OF white
ear at SIC, and white ear, No. l color, at SIC.
Receipts good market steady.
OATs-Steady and in good demand at Quota
lions. offerings light, and recsigptsl almost
nominal
RYE-Firm and scarce.
BRAN-Quiet and steady.