davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-17
THEATRICALTALK.

The huge boquets which were wont TO
ornament the Lodges of the opera boxes in
pest seasons are conspicuously absent this
year, and flowers are seldom carried, and.
except perhaps small bunch of viole.s or
heliOtrOpe, rarely worn to the opera. The
newest opera glasses are small and light,
made generally from aluminium, and sup
p Irted upon long sticks of tortoise shell,
which are often Ornamented with the mon
Ogram or initial of the owner in tiny silver
or gold letters.
Francis Wilson, for long time a great
favorite at the Casino, was discharged by
Manager Rudolph Aronson on Saturday
for Decentralization. Meanwhile, Mr.. Will
son has leased the Broadway Theatre for a
summer season, beginning in May, and
will produce ''The Oolah, " one of Lecocq's
operas adapted by Sydney Rosenfeld.
1t is no longer a secret that Mr.. James
Brown Potter and his talented and pretty
wife have split. Divorce proceedings will
soon be commenced, the chivalrous Mr.
Potter among other possible things select
ing deseriOn and incOmpatibility as the
grounds
The report that Mrs. Lantry was mar
ried to Freddie Gerhard in this city on
Tuesday is denied. By the way she
jumped on the reporters who interviewed
Der, she is now called the Tiger Lily in
stead of the Jersey Lily.
Marie Van Zlndt cOntemplates tour OF
this country at the head of grand English
opera company.
A new passenger steamer on Lake Erie
has been christened Fedora" in honor Of
Miss Fannie Davenport.
Pauline Hall is no longer Mrs. White.
She says marriage is failure and wants
no more of it.
Estelle Clayton closed her season on
Tuesday night, and 1.-THE Quick and the
Dad" is very much dead.
A man is wanted to be blown up by a
cannon in a realistic drama.
Joseph Jefferson is writing his life. 1t
sill be published next fall.
Fred. Leslie will probably be the come
dian at the Casino next season.
Edwin Booth and Lawrence Barrett will
play in Helena, Montana, July 1.
Ballet girls in the wings should not be
too fly.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-17
NO MANS MAN
Secretary Window Explains Mr.. Bachel-
Ior's Appointment.

Secretary Window Explains Mr.. Bachel-
lor's appointment.
WASHINGTON, March Secretary
WINDOWS attention was to-day called to q
newspaper statement that he was overruled
in the matter of the appointment of Assist
ant Secretary Bachelor. The story was
that he had rendered the place TO MIR.
Coon and that the latter had accepted it.,
and that the appointment of Mr.. Bschel-
lor was in direct opposition to his wishes.
1t was further stated that Mr.. Bachelor
az "Platts man" would have control of
the Treasury patronage.
Mr.. Window said he did not usually no
tice newspaper criticisms, but this was 60
unfair and misleading that he did not like
to let it 20 urchallenged. As matter OF
fact. he said, the President had specially
referred this appointment to him, and he
acted in accordance with his recommends
ton in appointing Mr.. Bachelor.
1t was true that Mr.. Coon had been con-
sidered in connection with this Office. lie
YVES regarded as possessing excellent
qualifications for it by reason
Of his knowledge and experience.
1t was never rendered to him,
however. ard consequently he had not ac-
cepted it. The sppjintment Of Mr.. Bach
elior was made after careful consideration
and was in no sense reflection upon Mr..
Coon.
Mr. Window said that it was absurd to
say that any assistant secretary would
have control of the treasury appolDtI3en ts'
That was a matter entirely IN the hands
of the President and himself, and was not
likely to be relegatad to any other oinciaI.
The Secretary said that so far as he knew
Mr.. Bachelor could not be considered as
anybody's man"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-17
CARNEGIE BACKING IT.
A Big Music Hall to be Erected in New
York City.

Big Music Hall to be Erected in New
York City.
NEW YORK. March 15.-FOr many years
past long-drawn lament over the absence
of music hall suitable to the needs OF tie
large musical societies has echoed through
lyrical circles of this city. The need Of
such a structure was universally recog-
nizsd. but the wherewithal 10 erect it has
not been forthcoming.
II is now announced that Mr.. Morris
Reno. one of the directors Of the New York
O.atorio and Symphony Society, bought
last week a plat of ground, OF about nine
lots. on the corner of Fifty-seventh street
and Seventh avenue, for company which
is 70 be incorporated from the directors of
the symphony and OratoriO societies, and
some other gentlemen interested in music,
ard which is TO build a music hall on the
site.
Mr. Andrew Carnegie, the president of
the two societies, ia the principal promoter
of the scheme. The actual work Of de-
signing and building will soon be begun.
The large hall will seat over ) OOO people,
and combined with this will be several
smaller halls for chamber music and lee
tures. The building will be fire proof,
and il ia intended to make it as perfect for
its purposes as study and comparison OF
the MANS of famous European music halls
can make it. 1t is estimated that the cost
of the building will be about $500, 600 and
sbonId all the money required not be sub
scribed. Mr.. Andrew Carnegie has agreed
to make up the deficit.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-17

but there is not the slightest probability
OF its ever supplantiDg cricket.-MelJourn,
Sportsman. '0'''' ''
Manager Rowe, President White and
Alderman franklin will likely attend the
schedule meeting at Rochester pexi
Tuesday.
Minneapolis and st. Paul will pIsv
series OF hve or six games for the cham.
pionship of the Twin Cities.
Boston has been authorized TO sign Wise
and Morrill,. This looks az if WISE worl y n9t
play short for New York. 'O"
Kansas City will charge thirty.five e,nts
admission to the grounds. Three tickets
for one dsllar. &c
Robinson, the Athletic catcher is mak-
ing money in the restaurant hns;nsss -
Philadelphia. -
John Ward Is coming home to endeayor
to dissuade his wife from going on the
stage again.
A Minneapolis Alderman who lives neor
base ball ground says it is nuisance
Kickers in the Association are in Iuck
An umpire can only impose $25 fine.
Minneapolis will try the minstrel plan
of street attire
Ned HanlOn now captains the All
Americans.
Herman is kicking against the salary Of
fered him.
Sam Thompson is hitting hard for thu
Phillies.
Louisville will not sign Stratton.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-17
..swBET HOME"

oTaere is no place like home runs the
/ Old song, aud We know how true it is.
/ Go where we wiIl-encounter men IN
whst.vsr circumstances we may, we
shall be- apt TO 6ud that a reference TO
their homes viii immediately secure their
attention, and will give you favor IN their
eyes.
heimpgessioas made in the home are
' lasting A mothers words never pass
I from the mind. A fathers counsel re-
msius fresh so ,ong as life lasts. The last
beuedicton of parental love and sOlicitude
with what tenaciiy it clings to the
. memory when almos. al else is gone.
How important, therefore, that the
home be maintained intact as long as POS
s.ble-a haven Of loving counsel, of peace
and 10Y TO the growing children. How sad
when death invades, when the fire goes
out on the hearthstOne AID the family Is
scattered. What the children lose by the
death Of parent only those realize who
have grown up without that love and ad-
vice which a parent slone can bestoW.
80 doubt. tens of thousands of parents
have found premature graves, who might
have lived years Of usefulness, had they
bat known what was sapping their
strength, aud slowly bat surely pushing
them into the grave.
There are tens Ct thousands Of parents
to-day in sgOny of mind through fear Of
death from kidney disease, who do not
know they are dOctOring only symptoms
such as wakefUlness, nervousness, SPLEEN
did feeling one day and an all gone one
another, drcp3y, weak heart action, pneu-
mouia, neuralgis, tickle appetite, etc,
while the real trouble is poisoned blood
/ caused by diseased kidneys Unless puri-
fed with Warmers Safe Cure they will
/ Just as surely die. as though poisoned with
I arseniC.
III You are suffering as described, and
have been for a-y length Of time, you are,
unless Won get relief right speedily,
stricken with death whether yen know 1t
or not.
Doctors publicly admit that they can
not care advanced kidney disease; they
are too bigoted TO use Warmers Safe Cure
/ because it is an advertised remedy; conse'
.Quently, unless sou use yOur own gcoc
Judgment. secure and use WeroeT's SAFE
Cure. a specific, which has proved itself II
tens of thousands of cases to be all 1t Ii
/ represented, your home, through your
death, VIII be broken up and your loved
ones deprived of that which money cannot
purchase or friends supply.
Already too many lOyiDg parents, noble,
kind and true have gone down to prema
/ ture graves through ignorance Of their con
'ditoa, and the bigotry Of physicians. Il
|is time 20 cry a halt, and We beg Of you
for the love you bear your home and the
duty You owe yourself. to give this matter
your careful and conscientious considera.
Lllln.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-17
CLARINGToN, O.

CLARINGTON, o., March Is Mrs. T. X.
Smith, of Bellaire, was in town Sunday.
Miss OzorO Case, of BellaiIe, visited here
this week.
Miss Kate Schenhals, who has been
working in Wheeling pottery for some
time, spent Sunday and Monday at her
home in this place.
MI. Fred Kampter, of RavenswOOd, was
in town Monday
Miss Mary Watson, who has been visit
ing here for some time returned to her
Wheeling home Monday.
Squire W. T. Hurd made business trip
to the county seat Tuesday, returning
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Grim. Mrs. JnO. Lands and son
Walter, all of B-llaire, sre visiting here.
Mr.. Jno Collins, formerly of this place,
but now of Pittsburg, was in town this
week
J. T. Montgomery, of Allegheny, was in
town Thursday.
George W. Hu6acher left for Louisville,
Ky, Thursday evening.
Capt T. S. Thomas was in town Friday
morning.
alE Jno Decker, Dillingham;, O., visited
friends here few days this week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-17
BRIDGEPORT.

Miss Mamie Duncan is in Pittsburg
the guest of Miss Elsie Hall.
Bfanum & Sons have purchased me
new draft horse for their delivery wagon
On Monday evening the Y. N. q; a.
will owe an entertainment and social IN
their rooms in the Oglebay block.
Yesterday dog belonging TO Ora Dun
can. the expressman, got into box car IN
the G. & P. depot and refused to come out
The poor brute seemed scared ana no 10
anount of coaxing or beating could
induce him to vacate bis position. Inc
doc held the fort in the car even after
the depot was closed n.oou o,d
On Friday evening Prof. Duncan ana
wife entertained a number OF their irienu7
in a very pleasant social way,
Mr.. S. Q. Hamilton, Of Bsllaire, was In
the city yesterday
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-17
NAPKINS !!

See our special numbers
of 5-8 Napkins at SIPS,
$3.50, $l.9O and $500.
A few more Of those "a
Napkins at $l.98; worth
$2.75.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-17

IT'S uuwise, youthful friends,
To disregard teeth
That are running to decay.
So with SOZODONT brush
Or they won't be worth rush
And speedily decOmpOse away
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-17
THE WORLD OF SPORT
JOHN WARD, THE BROTHERHOOD AND THU
NATIONAL.LBAGUB.
Treasurer Howe Would Like to Take the ALL
Americans to Oleyeland-GoSslp From the
Base Ball Field-Theatrical
Chatter.

John Wards intentions in leaving the
Spalding party and setting sail for Ameri-
have been no secret to members of the
party. While the player asserts that bus
mess of a purely private nature calls him
home. it is known that the BrotherhOod's
affairs require his attention. Not that the
fraternity is not solid, but it's members
propose to see whether or not the League
can classify Players, and to lead them in
this opposition Ward is coming home.
The clause which exempted the travelling
PLAYERS until fifteen days after their return
TO America is thought to be their weakest
spot. In making this exemption Ward
thinks that the League has shown its
weakness, and that it had not the nerve to
classify the travellers for the reason that
there were too many members of the order
in the party. Another member of the par
ty when asked what Ward would do upon
his return said: 81 don't know, but you
can rest assured that he will act promptly
The League has made a mistake and they
have got to correct it before any man OF
this party, not already signed, puts his
name to contract for the coming sea.
son."
GEORGE HOWE IN LONDON.
NEW YORK, March ia cablegram
from London says: John Ward sailed for
New York on Thursday. Treasurer Howe
of the Cleveland club is here and declares
that he would give $50, 600 to put the All
American team as it stands in Cleveland
for the coming season. He declares it is
the strongest base running and batting
team he ever saw. They are certainly
causing Arson many sletpless nights, fol-
''the Old Man" hates to get beaten and
the boys worry him with the declaration
that they have not yet htaten Chicago as
they will on the windup trip through the
United States.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-17

~ DIN AaAA - y AN'
|INLo
NrEEST IRON THE
.o--.-.-.
s- A-'''
Gs hus$- Oa~
Paragraphs.
so so, V.de' nan
.-4.r,iru.ual moLtl-
ur Bridgeport
az number of
'.'t ,-s,lerire the
-,, III travel 20
nr,7 t,s over 6fty
l' mon hts rolls.
-sIiabls rail-
t,s numerous
r.s is q non
snd for the
widows and
o. the order,
.rert of the
harmonious
..rs rre
-sths-
..-r fttIs in-
rsen done.
.or -- coatrac.
rrN .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-05
THE MILLERS MEET.
REPRESENTATIVES Present From
Several Counties.
THEY WILL DO SOMETHING.
Systematic Action Among the Fraternity
Needed-Real Estate Transfers
Yesterday.

A meeting Of the millers of the territory
was held at the chamber of commerce yes
terlay afternoon, as adjourned from Octo-
Der 4 Among the mills represented were
Tooele, Sanpete Valley, Provo. American
Fork, Heller, Salt Lake Mill and Elevator
company, Letters and the Pioneer. Elias
Morris was elected temporary chairman,
and Mr.. Towndron secretary. After con-
siderable discussion of the various points
connected with the trade, a set of resolu
tons were drafted recommending that the
mills of the territory either consolidate or
that mller's association be formed. The
meeting adjourned 70 meet again on Mon
day of next week, when these resolutions
will be presented for consideration
The advantages to be gained by both
millers and farmers was discussed at
length. The following points were brought
out in the course of the discussion: TWAS
not the idea to form a combination to the
detriment of the interests OF the farmers,
but TO regulate and systematize the milling
business. Under the existing circum-
stances the prices of grain or flour are in
no way regulated. Millers buy as cheaply
as they can and are constantly trying to
lower the prices of wheat in order that
than some other mill. If consolidation is
perfected, elevators will be built in the
wheat districts and the different mills will
be able to draw from them as grain may be
needed. The price of wheat will then be
governed by the market value and flour will
be sold accordingly, at fair profit to the
mills, thus securing uniformity that
will be beneficial to all concerned. The
millers present were all unanimous in the
opinion that something must be done to
control the state of the uncertain market
and as protection against outside compe
tition. Among the advantages in a con
soiidation which were brought out was
that during year like the present one,
when there was not more than enough
wheat raised to supply the home demand
and the prices are crowded down by the
mills as low as possible to meet the strong
competition on flour, grain buyers from
other states and territories where there
happens to be short crop come in to buy
wheat and pay better prices, when
the Utah mills do not get the
grain needed, and soon it Z, becomes
necessary to ship grain into the territory
at much higher prices than it could have
been purchased when the foreign buyer
bought BY Il proper organization farmers
will receive the benefits of better prices,
and local buyers can afford to pay prices
that will keep out all outside buyers and
prevent grain being shipped out of the
territory when tits needed for home con-
sumption The farmers are promised good
prices, which will enable them to employ
men and make necessary improvements on
their farms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-05
AT THE TABERNACLE.

Apostle Abraham H. Cannon preached to
a large congregation in the tabernacle on
Sunday afternoon. He dwelt upon the ex-
periences of Joseph Smith and his asso-
ciates in the early days of the church. AL
most the whole of Christendom were then
opposed to the doctrines which he adj
vanced but since that time these doctrines
are being gradually adopted by Christians
of the world, such as the doctrines of bap-
tism, the gifts of healing, and others, even
the doctrine of vicarious work for those
who have died in their sins not escaping
attention. He eXhorted his hearers TO be
clrcumspect i'll their conduct as Latter-day
Saints and that they should not lose faith
in God. The loss of faith and apostacy are
two things 10 be most greatly feared and
the saints should guard themselves against
these evils.
Apostle John Henry Smith also spoke
He made lew remarks on the moral laws
which are comprehepded in the gospel, and
pointed out that the observance of these
laws tend to e2ait the spiritual nature of
man. By the aid of the Holy Spirit evils
are overcome AMI diff culties surmounted.
We need have no fear for the work of God
itself, and those who will receive and obey
its doctrines will receive salvation.
An extended report of these services will
appear III the SEMI WEEKLY HERALD of
Saturday next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
MAYO AS DAvY CROCKETT.

Frank Mayo drew somewhere near six hun
dred-dollar house at the theatre last night-a
good audience when the recent Gilmore drain is
considered and great one when the extreme
age OF Mr. Davy Crockett" is borne in mind.
Frank Mayo plays his backwoods idyl-for the
piece always had a charm about it that lifts
1t out of the domain OF the common border
drama just as well as ever and We don't know
any one else no matter how giited@who would
be acceptable in 1t after him. But the piece
bears evidence OF decay; time was. when the
howl OF the wolves around that cabin
door, and the sight OF their ferocions
shouts poling under it, ..wa med the gallery
heart to a rcd heat and could ue relied on for at
least four curtain calls; but either the thing
isn't so well worked up or the wolves have lost
their teeth and their terror with age, for the
galleries now barely give the old scene an en-
core; they know so wei. what ~ coEing-how
could il be otherwise? TIE company was from
far TO rocky, Miss Burress being sweet reader
but lacking in the stronger scenes. To night
Mayo gives us something fresher his latest hit,
the Polish play of "Nordeck." This concludes
his season and there is already good advance
sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-05
The Thirteenth Ward Rally.

The Thirteenth ward club met at the
schoolhouse of that ward last night. The
meeting was opened by music from the
band after which Mr.. John H. Smith, who
was present, responded to the call and in
his speech referred to the early history of
our country and the objects held in view by
the trainers of the constitution in prepar-
ing that document. The same objects were
held in view by the Peoples party in their
desire to maintain an honest government
The small salaries paid officers under the
Peoples party was shown and Liberal rule
in the Ogden and Tooele governments
was also spoken of.
He was followed by Mr.. H. ]. Grant,
who, in a stirring speech, referred to the
wrongs perpetrated by the Liberal party
upon the pioneers and founders of this
country and spoke of Liberal misrule in
places where they had held office.
Hon Abram Hatch was called for and
replied with few words of encourage
ment.
During the meeting the band played
several airs which were greeted with ap-
plause as were also the speeches.
The club hold regular meetings in the
sch SeIouse the first and third Mondays of
esch month.
The marching club meet Wednesday
evening next in the basement Of the school
house for drill practice. tits desired that
all will attend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-05
THE FREE DELIVERY SYSTEM.
The Extensions Made Commencing With This
Month.

The Extensions Made Commencing With 1hi:
Month.
Beginning with this month the free de
livery service for this city is extended as
follows. Those included in the change vii
confer favor by advising their CORE
spondents of the same and have their let
ters directed to street and number, anc
their houses numbered.
1 will be further obliged if they will CO
operate with the carriers on their respec
tive districts, and will give them any in
formation that will assist in correct and
speedy delivery of their mail matter.
Commencing at Fifth West and Eighth South
east on Eighth South to Tenth East, carrying
north and south streets TO Nlntn SCUM, (Dut mol
including Ninth SOUTH
North on Tenth East TO Fourth South.
Fast on Fourth South to Eleventh East.
North on Eleventh East to Third South.
East on Third South 10 Twelfth East.
North on Twelfth East to First South.
East on First South TO Fourteenth East. Z.
North on Fourteenth East to cemetery.
West on south side of cemetery to n street.
North on y street to Seventh street.
West on Seventh street to the tower Capitol
hill.
From the tower diagonal to Seventh North
street
West on Seventh North to Third West
South on Third West TO Fifth North.
West on Fifth North TO Fourth West.
South ON Fourth West TO Fourth North
West on Fourth North to Sixth West
South on Sixth West to Third North.
West on Third North to Seventh West
South on Seventh West to First North.
West on First North TO Ninth West.
South on Ninth West to North Temple
East on North Temple TO Eighth West.
South on Eighth West to First South.
East on First South to Seventh West
South on Seventh West TO Third South.
East on Third South to Fifth West.
South on Fifth West to Eighth South.s
The above are the outside limits OF the present
Free Delivery system-2i blocks from east 10
west and Il blocks from north to south.
c. X. BARRATr, p. NJ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-05
The Fruit of Violence.

In no case is the folly of violence in medi-
cation more conspicuously shown by its
fruit than in the effect upon the intestines
of excessive purgation. The stomach and
bowels are first painfully griped, then the
latter is copiously, suddenly and repeatedly
evacuated. This IS far beyond the necessi-
ties of the case, most unnatural, excessively
facilitating. The organs are incapaciated
from resuming their function with normal
moderation. An astringent is resorted to
which reduces them to their former condi-
ton of inaction. To this monstrous and
harmful absurdity, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters is the happy alternative. Itrelaxes
gently, naturally, sufficiently, it diverts
bile from the blood into its proper channel,
it insures healGhful Question and complete
assimilation. 1t is a complete defense
against malaria, and conquers rheumatism,
neuralgia, nervousness, kidney and bladder
trouble