davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-06
m,ssJennIo CbsmbsrIain Married

LONDON, September 5.-Miss Jennie s.
Chamberlain, second daughter of Mr..
Chamberlain, OF Cleveland, o., was mar
riod to-day in 81. Georges Church, Han
over Square, TO Capt. NaylOr Leland. The
bride wore white satin with silver and
pearl ornaments. Her sister Josephine
was bridesmaid The presents we're nu-
merons and included brooch in the shape
of hOrseshOe studded with diamonds and
pearls, to the bride. and a diamond ruby
pin TO the groom, from the Prince OF
Wales.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-06

september "A local paper
dds "ses Prou.e, 90 20 on record IS
-.'' '7, ,r tae amount Of grain ship
.le-e"a8 lake marine. Tues
.r.y vessels, with capacity
bushels is so the top. Yes
bushels were chartered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-06
Races warriur at sswsn

..a rgni .0 le heglslr
CHARLESTON. w. Va, September 8 -
Ias reported trouble between the whites
1od negroes at SeWeu last night turns ont
to bs false. The trouble i expected al
soy moment, and it would take little TO
-artlt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-06
wsst Virginia War Records missing.

WASHINGTON, September 5.-The COM
mission compiling war records has issued
a statement Of the regiments whose records
are missing. Among them. appear the
Fourth West Virginia Infantry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-06
AFRAID OF FRICK

Small Coke Operators Organize Pool
Against Him,
PTTsBURG, September 5.-The small
coke producers of the CJnnellsville region
are forming syndicate for their own pro
lection against the II. O. Frick and Nc
Clure companies, who, the small operatorI
claim, will try to compel them to sell ou'
their interests, or be forced out Of the mar
ket. As has been published, the Frics
Company own and have in course of erec
tion : 269 ovens, or over two-thirds Of the
competitive ovens of the entire region.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-06

tv September 5-At meeting Of
-s Boston Jockey Club yesterday, it was
decided .opostpo1e the opening Of the
ilaa.ls races at Fnnklin Park from Sep
'-r.h o September l9.h. A purse
w, he given for q race 10 come
uhsr 2ist, and to be known as
.-- .on Jockey Club handicap.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-06
New Ms,lco,. Prseian. aIetals.

CHICAGO, September 5.-A dispatch
Albuquerque, New Mexico, says: An ex-
ceptionally rich strike has been made IN
the Eastern View mine at San Pedro, the
ore assaying 50 ounces OF silver and con-
siderable gold
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-06
MAY BE HELD FOR MURDRR.
KING WINTER

Sends on Little Messenger in the North
west.
ST. PAUL, MINI, September 5.-Dur-
ing the past twenty-iour hours the ther'
mometer has fallen 80 degrees, az being
registered this morning Quite cold
snap has been experienced all over the
Northwest, eliminating in a severe frost
at CHEYENNE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-06
WEST VIRGINIA TEMPLARS.
Communicates sslgned to Places In the
Great Parade.

LomnuluuerIl3 ssIEueu To EIAceb IN INC
Great Parade.
Special Telegram TO lhe Register.
WASHINGTON, D. O., September s.
Toe following West Virginia Knight Ten
plar communicates have been assigned to
places in the Eleventh division of the Big
parade, at the coming trienuial cOnclsve
in this city: Wheeling COmmandery No.
1. Palestine Commandery No. .. of Mar
tinsburg; Calvary Commaudery No. 3. Of
Paksrsburg; Kanawha Commandery No.
&. of Charleston; POtomsc Commandery
No. b. Of Charlestown; Cyrene Command
erv No 2, of Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-06
Anew chinese Telegraph

SHANGHAI, September 5.-Preparations 5.
have been made nearly complete for the
construction of telegraph line from Pau
Ting Foo, near Pekin, through Shansi to
connect with the Russian telegraph system
| at Kiakits
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-06
pIne and GRAY Meet.

ST LOUIS, September 5.-A special from
Fort Worth, Texas, says: The State re-
union of ex Confederate and Federal sol
diers began there yesterday. Tho usands
of people were present.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-06
A Great Lumber FIre.

wrxoNA, MINI, September Fire 10
Laird, Norton * Co.'s Lumber yard de-
stroyed %, ,OOO, 600 feet Of lumber, 7, 900, 600
shingles, q three-story brick warehouse and
contents, and other property, making to-
tai loss of 1911, 600; insurance $40, 800.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-06
New York's Franchise.

NEW YORK, September 5-J. J. COOgan
to-day offered 100000 for the New York
base ball club franchise. President Day
refused the offer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-06

Special Telegram 10 the Register.
BAvENswoon. W. Va, September o.
Saul Cummings, who killed John Smith m
Eoane county recently, was found guilty
of murder in the first degree and sentenced
90 a life trip 10 the penitentiary by Judge
Armstrong Monday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-06

RAtES-NU.n. september 5.-Ihe
Grand D. I91gs. I0. C. r., met he,e yester-
day and ei continue in session u1ilolt-
ur1ay morning There ara about sixty
reuresenlltivss present and they are s-il.
arriving Grand Clief Templar Strickier
srf secretary Morgan. and Harry b White
Grand Chief reuplar O. Ohio. arrived last
evening" THE Grand Lodge attended the
session, ct His nswO3d 0dge 40 6-, and
were .5t-. hr Gald Cl.5t Tenplar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-06
prlnters sulke At charleston.

Special Telegram Boz Che Ree.ste--
CHARLESTON, W.. VA, September -
AN the printers and pressmen ia the DaIg
Gasr and State printing offices went ont
on strike this mcrninE The trouble grew
out Of Mr. Dlnuelly d.scbargiug plinier.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-06
LOVES SCALES FALL
FROM THEBYE OF POOR, DgLUDBD HAMIL-
Ton.
BE Rsnuuness The Adventures Who Enlrsppsd Him
and Brought Disgrace on His Pamiy-A
Startling Phase Of the Plot-Thsy
Intended Murder.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., September s.
Conclusive evidence that Robert Ray Ham
ilton has deserted Mrs. Hamilton, develop
ed to-day. This morning a man of deter
mined mein presented himself at the door
of the Noll cottagge, and asked to see
Mrs. Rnpp. An audience was de-
MED him by special officer who
is on guard at the house. After a few
words, the officer walked around to Justice
IrviDg's Office and the two returned to the
cottage. The stranger then produced the
proper credentials, and also a letter ad.
dressed to Mrs Rupp.
WANTED HIS PROPERTY.
LAW OFFICES OF RooT & CLARK, !
32NAssAU STREET,
NEW YORK, September A J
hrs. HOlrmd Rupp.
Please let the bearer, Mr.. Edward r.
VOllmen, have my property in you'
possession, including trunk, clothing, gun
case and box of fiddles, etc.
Yours truly,
hOBEhI NAY hAMlLION.
After a little delay Justice Irving grant
ed the request. Besides the articles named
in the letter several pieces of jewelry and
photographs, which were in the custody
OF Mrs. Rupp, also articles in the trunks
of Mrs Hamilton, largely augmented the
luggage which burdened Mr.. Vollmen
when he boarded the $40 train this after
noon.
MRS. RUPP UNDER GUARD.
Orders of the most rigid character were
imposed on Officer Chew this afternoon re-
garding the custody of Mrs. Rupp. JUS
tice living says no one is TO see or con-
verse with her for the present. The six
hundred dollars bail which Mr.. Hamilton
placed in the hands of g responsible party
for his appearace if required is now fol-
feited and will be handed over to the
county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-06

-.H September 5.-Au explo.
occurred today In the stone pit Of the
'.lary, which threatens disas-
',gnerces. Two dead bodies
'.- already been dNc5vered. Sixty-two
l'-e-. are enlombed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-06

~. young face pozz)nrs Complexion
'@aer gives tresher charms, TO the old re-
Aseei youth. Try il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-06
umha nhrl.,enad hr MI.. Wanamaker.

PHILADELPHIA, September 5. - Miss
Minnie WAnsmaker, daughter Of the Post
master General, will christen the cruiser
Baltimore, which will be launched at
Cramps ship yard on Saturday.
Fergus County argus., 1889-11-21

There is ne death The stars go down
To rise upon some farer shore;
And bright in heavens ieweled crown
They shine forevermore.
There is no death The dust we tread
Shall change beneath he summer shower
To golden grain or mellow fruit,
Or rainbow-tinfed ilowers.
The granite rocks disoreauize
Il" iced the hungry moss they bear
The iorrst leaves drink daily life
From ont the vicwless air.
There IL no death. The leaves may fall.
The lnwrrs fade aud pass away
They only wait through wintry hours
The coming oi the May.
There is nu death An angel form
Walks DER the earth with silent tread.
lie bears our best beloVed things away
Aud then We call them ".lcad.'
lie leaves our heart all .lesolafe:
lie plucks our fairest. sweetest flowcrs-
Transplanted into bliss they now
Adorn immortal bowers.
The birl-lke voice. whose Joyous tones
Made glad this seen. oi sin aud strife.
Sings now her everlasting song
Amid the Tree of Life.
And when he sees n smile too bright
or heart too pure for taint of wee,
lie bears il to- that world of light.
To dwell ia Paradise.
Born into that nndying life.
They leave us but to come again;
With joy We welcome them he same,
Except ia sin aud pain.
Fergus County argus., 1889-11-21
A Sad Warning to Boys.

Chicago Mail: There Is "A husky
young chap living down at Forrest
Ind, who has used tobacco since n.
was 1, and he Is now 81 He don't
like the weed, and regret : that .Oyear>
ago he contracted this habit. His
poor old mother, who died two years
ago at the age OF 10, mourned deeply
over her boys wild ways. and was ire
quently heard to declare that she
knew he'd never live to grow up. lac
was so fast; or it he did. he would
never he the young man he might have
been had he been more careful OF hi>
health when hs was about 80. And
his dear grandmother died at the ace
oil l33. when he was only 1s. bitterly
regretting that he should lose her ten
der care Just when his character was
being formed. Had it not been for
these losses h- might never have been
>Iich a wild, registering blade himself
But a. 1t l. his habits are so bad that
hi relatives don't expect him to hye
to be "A bit over 10. and ii he die. nj
that are it will he his own fault. and
they won scruple to tell him so.
Fergus County argus., 1889-11-21

DenverTimes; The splendid mansion
OF the late Millionaire Flood AT Menlo
Park, Colorado, is now closed and de
serted. 1t is probably the most mag
niicent country house in America
The estate covers 900 acres and is
under the charge of a landscape gar.
dener aud 20 assistants. The drives
are several miles in length h. and are
made of white gravel, kept spot lessly
clean. The foliage. shrubl.ry and
flowers are beyond description. Ev-
erything is n ''syml lhony in white and
gold"
The porter's lodge is a beautiful cot
tage near the only entrance to he
grounds, and the great gates are white
and gold. The grounds are lighted by
hundreds of gas lamps with ground
glass shades, the gas being made on
the place. statuary of the most chaste
and eloquent design AMI exquisite
workmanship gives n finish To the
velvetlike lawns and closely trimmed
hedges.
But the house is the main attrac-
ton. 1t is built in a style of architec-
ture that might he termed French. al
though not decidedly OF that school.
1t is dazzling white. the roofs are OF
black slate in patterns, and the deco
rations are all in gold. Even the in
side blinds and the furnishings are
white and gold, and his effect has been
preserved in the iinishings OF the serv-
ants quarters, the superb stable and
all the buildings on the premises.
The house stands on an eminence
and Overlooks one of the most beauti-
ful lawns that art could produce.
Fountains splash on every side; Il ter
race of ivy and flowers hems IN the
eastern view, while IL bank of violet :
and wall OF roses temper the force of
the ocean breezes and perfume them
The perfect creation OF an artistic
mind, with all the necessary funds to
maintain it in all its perfection. Floods ;
place stands unrivaled in America, a
typical home of IA seli-made million
aire. but the millionaire is not here to
enjoy it.
Fergus County argus., 1889-11-21
WHIPPED BY PETER JACKSON.
Jem Smith, the English Champion. Beaten
on His Native Heath.

LONDON, Nov. 1O.-The fight between
Peter jackson, the coIored Australian
pugilist. and Jem Smith, the English
champion, took place at the Pelican
club as arranged The fight was for a
purse of f1 900, subscribed by mem
bers of the club. jackson outfought
smith for two rounds, whereupon the
English fighter deliberately cross-but-
tocked Jackson. The referee then gave
Jackson the victory.
The hall in which the fight took
place was crowded. Among the spec
tatOrs were many lords, members of
the house of commons, and other
prominent persons.
Smith won the toss for position. In
the first round there were many heavy
exchanges. In the second round Smith
appeared to be winde1. jackson
forced the fighting and knocked the
English champion all over the ring.
Failing against the ring ropes, Smith
grasped "a rope with his left hand and
guarded himself with his right. Finally
he made "a rush and threw jackson.
Smith tried to resume the fight with
bare knuckles. The police seized him
and persuaded him to shake hands
with his antagonist. Smith was beaten
ut all points. lie has lost many friends
10y his display of temper, and his
claims to being in champion "form"
are exploded.
Fergus County argus., 1889-11-21
This Worlds Wisdom.

The way to get rich with "a rush is to
90 slow.
Your friends punish you more than
your enemies
Many "a man knows n dollarb by sight
who does not know its value.
When you look at some people the
first thing you think OF is a club.
Don't try to drown your troubles in
a cup; troubles are great swimmers.
II Is so easy for man to say that
the people dislike him because of envy.
The first time man is called Badly
the thought OF a fight comes into hi,
head.
1t Is safe to say that no girl ever
went to party without wearing some
thing that was borrowed
The two ugliest things on earth are
the man who looks like IA girl and the
girl who looks like man.
There Is "a coarse streak in every
man that lives; il i bound TO crop
out If you know him too well.
Every man knows how mean he j.
himself. but is not absolutely sure
about his neighbor; hence his fondnes,
for gossip.
The woman who takes three hours
to dress for party may be vain. but
she Will never wear short hair aud try
to act like man.
Fergus County argus., 1889-11-21
Farming and Homestead Exemptions.

a homestead in Montana is 100
acres OF land and the improvements
or a lot in a city, town or village not
exceeding one-fourth of an acre with
Residence thereon, not exceeding i'm
value 50 500, which land and home
are exempt from levy and sale for
debt, all wearing apparel, one sewing
machine; household and kitchen furn-
lture, provisions and fuel, two cows
with their calves, two swine, fifty
chickens. the personal earnings of u
Judgment debtor for thirty days pre-
cedin2 the levy OF execution, farming
implements, mechanics tools, library
and Instruments of professional men,
and the dwellings. tools and machin-
cry OF miners. The property OF wild
ows and orphans not exceeding 81 900
Is exempt from taxation.
Fergus County argus., 1889-11-21
Lady Poker Players.

Washington society threatens to re-
volt against the fair poker players.
This dissipation has grown enormous
ly during the last four or five years,
ard is now INDUCED in by women,
young and old, in the highest circles.
The pulpit is about to take up the
question. | am told that there are
now great many games played at
private houses, where dainty fingers
handle the chips and soft. low voices
call Tor three cards and talk learnedly
OF ''straight ilushes," pat" hands.
and three of a kind" In one OF the
many coy little private hotels in the
northwestern part of the city there is
IA small coterie OF rather ultra ia Sh-
ionable young married women who in
dulse IN all sorts OF quiet dissipations.
such as amber-colored cocktails, small
bottles, frappes, and games OF more
than chance with "a reasonable limit.
Fergus County argus., 1889-11-21
WORK OF INVENTION.
How 1t Has Revolutionized the Condition Of
Working-Men.

In the manufacture OF boots and
shoes the work OF 500 operatives is
now done by 100.
In making bread boxes three workers
can do the work of thirteen box
makers by the methods.
In cutting out clothing and cloth
caps with dies one worker does the
work of three by the old methods.
In leather manufacture modern
methods have reduced the necessary
number OF workers from ) to 80 per
cent.
In making tin cans a man and boy
with modern appliances can do the
work OF ten workers by the old pro-
cess.
a carpet measuring and brushing
machine with one operator will do the
work OF fifteen men by the old met H.
ods.
In the manufacture of flour modern
improvements save 40 per cent. OF the
manual labor that once was neces-
sary.
by the Use of coal-minins machines
100 miners in a month can mine as
much coal in the same time a. 500
miners by the old methods.
One boy by machinery in turning
woodwork and materials for musical
instruments performs the work OF %
men by the old methods.
The horse power of steam used in
the United states on railways, steam
ers and IN fact ories and mines was i'm
lssS, II, loo,O 900, against ,61O.OOO
in 1850
In the manufacture of brick inn
proved devices save one-tenth of the
labor, and in the manufacturing OF
iire-briek ~ per cent. of the manual
labor is displaced
In stave-dressing twelve co-laborers
with "A machine can dress 1000
slaves i'm the same time that the same
number OF workers by hand could
dress =. 500 staves.
In the manufacture OF carriages it
used to take one man tbirty-iive days
To make a carriage IL is now made
by the aid OF machinery with the work
of one man IN twelve days.
Ia the cotton-mills in the United
States the manual labor has been
reduced about 81 per cent. Now one
weaver manages from two to ten
looms. where one loom was formerly
tended 10y one worker.
Fergus County argus., 1889-11-21
BONNER BUYS sUNoL.
Senator Stanford Sells His Phenominal
Three Year Old Filly to the Owner
of Maud 8.

Nrw Yorx Nov 11Pobart po,,o,
h,s ,,,,,,.,,, a.
'''' '"o e'e'' "-ye''r-o'o
o"hoi rom Senator stanford OF Cali
fornia. Sunol, Saturday last, trotted
mile in the UNPARALLELED time for n
al, - o.,n,~ r.-..,..
.,2' Wv - -2' 'o''e''er'''S ',e'
tSe' 'he performance Is considered the
greatest ever made by "a trottine horse.
Mr.. Bonner's offer for Sunol was
rendered and w,s a.cs,,a,l L,, H.,
Fergus County argus., 1889-11-21
Sir Edwin Arnold OH Arbitration.

Sir Edwin Arnold said to the Globe
reporter 81 am such friend to both
countries England and America) that
| hope there will never be any trouble
again between them. Ii Iwere a states
man should base my policy on the
immutable friendship OF the two great
branches OF the race. The Anglo
Saxon people, having given sufficient
proof OF their martial spirit, will war
no more together, but in the future
submit their differences to the tribu-
nal of reason and right. would like
to see "A board of arbitration estab-
lished to settle disputes between them
such thing. a. the fisheries dispute,
for example. Toronto Globe.
Fergus County argus., 1889-11-21
THE ART OF TAKING LEAVE.
An Accomplishment at Which Women Are
Not as Good as Men

Pail Mall Gazette: When Madame
de Stael visited Wiemar with the
avowed intention OF intellect ually cap
turing he literary lions OF the day
Goethe and Schiller-she made one
fatal mistake; she stayed too long.
Goethe wrote to Schiller: Madame de
Stael is "A bright, entertaining person,
but she ought to know when it is time
to 90"
The art OF leaving is less unIersto tood
by women than by men. The habits
OF business, the recognized fact that to
a business man time is money, the
throng and press and exactingness OF
business life, all tend to make men who
live in cities the best possible exem-
plars OF the fine art of leaving quickly
and neatly. A business mans social
call Is usually model OF good man
ners in tins respect. When he has said
what he has to say and listened to
what there is to hear, he takes his hat.
says good evening" and is out of
your presence without giving any time
or chance for the too often tedious
and embarrassing commonplaces of
mutual invitations and promises to
call, which seem to bc Il kind of social
formula with woman.
In striking contrast with this neat
and skillful method of cutting short
the parting words of an interview or
call II the too common social pract ice
of visit ors, who. commencing to leave,
seem temporarily to abandon their
purpose ami then llnger, as though it
were IA kind of compliment to the Wis
lted party to appear 10th topart COM
panN.
Who does not dread the visit or who
starts, then thinks of something else
to say; rises. and then thinks OF an
other subject of conversation, nearly
reaches the door, and, most probably
holding it open. is aroused to degree
of ment al briliiancy that threatens his
health and that of his host or hostess
10y long OBTAINING OF both in n cold
draft while he tliscourses? What a tax
on the patience apd politeness OF the
iistner, who valnly strives by assent
ing Instantly to every proposition to
end the interview and break he re-
straining bond OF polite attention,
Fergus County argus., 1889-11-21
Chicago in Luck.

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-The will of the
late John Crerar was admitted to pro-
bate to-day. 1t disposes of S3, $780,
600 OF personal property and real
estate valued at $4,000. To a num-
ber of cousins it leaves sums ranging
from ten to twenty thousand dollars.
A large number of bequests ranging
from ten to fifty thousand dollars each
are given to charities, hospitals, his
torcal, scientific and literary societies
and number OF friends. Hegives one
hundred thousand dollars to the Sec
ond Presbyterian church of Chicago
ana the same amount to the trustees
OF that church. the income to be used
for mission work and one hundred
Thousand for u colossal statue of
Abraham Lincoln. The remainder of
the estate, estimated to be worth
s2,25O,OOO, is set apart for the erec-
tiOn and maintenance OF public
library in the city of Chicago, to be
known as the John Crerar library.