davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-06-30
GENERAL SPORTS.

There Will be professional and anna
teur regatta held on the Charles River,
Boston, on July 4 The events are pro-
fessional scullers' race of three miles, first
prize, 5000; second, 500, and third, $50
also professional four-Oared working
boat race, with prizes Of 5000 to first, 500
to second, and $50 to third. The amateur
events comprise fOar-oared working boats,
junior sirgles, snd eight cared shells.
Mrs. Hull and Miss Rookie, OF Chelten
ham, two English tennis lawn players
sued the London Sportsman for "a OOC
damages because it stated that they enter
ed q tournament at Msclesfeld under as
sumed names in order to deceive the hand
icspper. They cOntended that it was to
deceive their friends, by whom they did
not wish to be recognized if beaten, and
were awarded EOS each.
st. John, Gaudaur's hacker, says Teen
er's hackers are set of chumps; afraid to
risk dollar. This business hiss prevent
ed Gaudaur going to the coast and taking
part in two large regattas, at which he
would have woo at least 81, 1000. In future
Teemer will have to put up very large
forfeit in order to have me take notice Of
his bluffs.
John Teemer started in the Mystic
regatta at Boston to-day. He will con-
tinue to row at Boston until after the
Fourth of July regatta, in which he will
row in a single and also in the famous
West End four. The West End four will
be made upo Breen, bow; Mckay, No.
2; Teemer, No. 3 and HOsmer, stroke.
Searle, the Australian oarsman, with his
hacker and trainer, has arrived in London
and begins training next week. be does
not think lightly OF O'ConpOr, but is con
fident that he can beat him. HesaYs that
ne is stronger and better now than he
ever was before. The climate does not az
feet him unfavorably.
Enoch Townsend, of Ssco, Me-, on Sun
dsy accomplished the feat of riding from
Boston TO Portland in a single day. He
started seven miles west of Boston at a.
M. and arrived in Portland al Sp m. in
good condition, the distance being about
112 miles.
Three safety records were bettered in
England IN may. 1uc oaiSNy 10 PAO'A-e
itself to be faster machine than the or
binary. Racing safeties are made in Eng
land to weigh not over II pounds, and
when geared to ~ inches are naturally
fast.
The L. A. W. is very strict this year.
For competing in public with a protes-.
sional swimmer, Mr.. Arnold HeilbOrn, OF
Providence. r. l., is declared to have for
feited his amateur status.
Tom Cannon, the celebrated wrestler,
was a guest of the Metropolitan Rowing
Club. Tom went in swimming, but was
not favorably impressed with the flavor OF
the Harlem water.
Thomas PearsalI and Edward COIN, both
of New York city, ran foot race of 100
wards at the Shooting Park, Newark.
Cohn Won. His time was II seconds.
An unknown billiard player from Iowa
is said to have taken all the cushion play
ers into camp the past week at Schaeter's.
One man was caught for over 5000.
George Lake is of the opinion that
O'Connor will surely defeat Searle.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-06-30
News Of the National Gams-Puglisto Points
Turf Notes-In the Green
Room.
LEAGUE RECORD.
ASSOCIATION RECORD.
BASE BALL NOTES.

indianapolis is the only club that has ac-
complished the feat OF defeating Boston
three straight games.
Billie Barnie is after second baseman
Collins, of the Rochesters. That means
that Reddy Msck must 60.
1t would not be out of place to inquire
of the Boston Herald chow about that los
ing streak away from home"
Boston took Brown when he was dis
card. He leads the League IN runs, stolen
bases and bases on balls, and is playing a
great field.
Clements is the prettiest left-handed
thrower that ever stepped on Cleveland
diamond. The way he lines them down to
second is a csution.-CleCeldnd Leader.
Thompson, of the Philadelphia club, and
Maui, of the Pittsburg team, have made
more sacrifice hits than any other two
League batsmen, each having seventeen
sacrifices to his credit.
Steve Brady, the sx-Indiau, umpired a
game over in Jersey the other day, and per-
sisted in calling man cut on foul tip
Steve has been in trance since the new
rules were adopted Ohio State Journal.
Hallman cut quits figure in the game.
He played phenomenal game at short,
splendidly cutting Stricken of at the plate
in the fifth and making "police" stop of
McAleer in the ninth. And those two
three-b cggers made trouble Clereland
Plain Dealer.
Whenever a st. Louis player makes a
double OF three bsgger, the next man al
WAYS has quite time to find fis bat. The
delay enables the runner TO regain his wind.
There are tricks in all the trades, aud
Captain COmiskey seems to have mastered
all that there are in a base ball deck
Exchange.
President Hewitt is emphatic in his
declaration that if the classification system
is abolished the stronger clubs will be COM
PEELED to agree to an equal division of the
receipts. This would give every club a
chance to make something and would
nsturclly lead to a deserved equalization
OF playing strength.
Judging from Jack Kerins' work in the
present series of games, the American AS
ISOLATION has secured in him worthy
successor 70 Gaffney. In fac he bids fair
to be better man than Gaffuey, for he
has more nerve, and a club will always
get from him the same kind of umpiring
away from home that they get on their
own grounds. Cincinnati Enquirer.
President Won Der Abe says that this is
the Browns last year il st. Louis THE
people do not appreciate the team" said
he, '"and We draw three times better away
from home than We do on Our own
grounds. Even the players are tired of it,
and are clamOring Tor me to leave ST.
Louis. am tired of the way the city has
treated the club, and next year this team
will be where it's work viii be appreciated.
don't care who knows it. If 1 give st.
Louis team at all next year it will be
one the city will get tired OF. am dis
heartened at the way the team is treated,
and even in the Association meetings this
cty is put down as the worst of all"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-06-30

TIE Wheeling Natural Gas %. has had
a great deal of trouble during the past few
months. They have been entirely unable
to give their patrons anything like decent
service on any part of their line below
Martins Ferry. A blower was put into
the line at the upper end Of Bslaire to try
and draw the ges into that part of the line
more rapidly. This blower was a success
in one way, but worse than a failure in an
other. When the machine was in opera
ton Bellsire had a meagre supply Of fuel
but Bridgeport might as well have been
disconnected. For a while the company
tried the plan Of furnishing gas TO one town
part of the day AID to the other town dur
Ing the other part This proved unsatis
factory, and now il is stated that they con-
template cutting Beilsirs off entirely and
only furnishing fuel to Martins Ferry and
Bridgeport Superintendent McGreW said
vest erday that the company has good pros
poets for turning IN two or three good
wells soon, and that they may possibly be
able 10 furnish fuel to all theiU customers.
This company is putting in meters
wherever new contracts are made.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-06-30
rup ,vrsr VIRGINIA MINERS.

The West Virginia miners are, through
The Efforts Of TIE National Progressive
Union, beginning 10 take rather import
ant place in labor circles. Michael F.
Moran has recently made a trip through
the State in the interest Of the Union,
and has succeeded in getting the miners
pretty well organized. They never have
a fairly good State organization, and it's
influence is beginning to be felt in the
matter Of wages, screens and methods OF
working. Mr.. Thomas Davis, National
Vice President of the Y. p. u, will be IN
this State dUving the next two or three
weeks. He will address meetings along
the Kanawha, New river and ia the Flat
TOD region. Mr.. Moran will accompany
him. aud an effort will be made to hold
mass meetings sll along the line. The
following gentlemen have been appointed
an executive board for the State. Thomas
Fairy. Coalburg; Norman Mcdonald
Shaw: Edward Nangle, MOundsville, ano
William WarburtOn of Wayberry. Money
will be collected during the coming weei
for the striking miners Of Indiana and ILL
nCis.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-06-30

point, but especially with regard to his
business affairs.
Oscar Arfwedsen, who once felt proud
Of being the husband OF Catha ine LsWis,
and who has been everything from bar
tender to deputy sheriff since be has been
deposed from his uxorial position, is once
more in New York. He turned up on
Broadway one day last week with a great
deal of beard on his face, bat otherwise
the same Arfwedsen of old. He described
himself now as a deputy sheriff in Georgia,
and admits that occupation is more pleas
ant ard not quite as profitable as jerking
beer IN an up town gin mill.
This week Ullie Akerstrom goes 10 her
home IN Chicago, where she begins her
next starring tour August 18th, at Nc
VIcker's Theatre.
Stuart RObsOn's next tour will begin in
Chicago esrly in September with Steele
Meckay's new play called IAN AIrant
Knave."
Charles 7. Ellis has purchased a trot-
ting horse which he calls Casper. He says
that he takes no dust from any other road
ster.
Rose Coghlan has gone to Sau Francisco
where she begins an eDgagementiR Joe
elyn" at the Baldwin Theatre, August
9TH.
A roof garden is to be built on tn,
Broadway Theatre in time for next sum
mer's engagement Of Francis Wilson.
R. A Roberts, for several years Mimi,
Palmer's leading actor, has been engaged
by Daniel Frohmsn for next season.
This week Robert Mantell starts for Sar
Francisco, where he begins his next star
ring tour in ''MOnbars" July 9Th.
Edwin Ysrrey will replace the late Johl
Gilbert in the Jefferson Florence Combiua
tion next season.
Seven Ages" it the name of the piec
in which Henry E. Dixey Will be seel
next season.
Charles Reed will be the leading come
dian of John RusselPs Getty Directory
company.
Harry a. Lee will 90 in advance of tn
Jefferson Florence Combination next sea
son.
Mauiic Barrymore will remain under
M. Pslmer's management next season.
Francis Wilson tries all his gags on hi
wife before spring them on the public.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-06-30

LONDON, June %. The shareholders OF
the company whose concession to build the
Delasoa Bay Railway has been Cancelled
by Portugal held meeting in London to-
dav. It was resolved to resist any attempt
on the part of Portugal to take the work
out of the company's hands, as such action
would result in a grave crisis. 1t was fur
Their determined, in the event Of Portugal :
persisting in carrying out her threatened
action, to call upon the British Government
to demand from Portugal the payment Of
her debt to England of $4,000, 600 incurred
in 1914, and to ask that such sum be ap-
piled to the purchase of the railway.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-06-30

A large party of foreigners, principally
Hungarians and English miners, passed
through Martins Ferry on Friday on their
way to Portland, whence they 90 out the
extension OF the Wheeling and Lake Erie
Railway 10 the mines of the Pittsburg,
Wheeling and Lake Erie Coal Company.
This csmpauy has several mines Opsned and
as many small towns have sprung up about
the mouths Of the mines The new rail-
road which is to carry the coal to market
VIII be open and ready to carry the com
psny's product by August first.
A lot O. real wagons we're yesterday sent
out to Dillon, a new mining town laid out
near Mt. Pleasant
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-06-30


''. ''s 1'o, glass factories in this sec
r A'p' up their ores ull yesterday. the
" Che fire set by the American
ss Workers Union, except the
Martins Ferry and the Etns al
Trade during the past three or
as Las been remarkably good.
a', been approached 10 volume
.al1ary iet All the factories
received orders for immediate de-
.-at LEY could not well an and
Them have their order books we'll
''.l business on which TO Degin the
me- Whether OF not this sudden
-eailgcf theglass business is TO con-
can rot yet be surmised. 1t msy be
dealers ere anxious to have a well
a-t stock during the summer stop.
low ~ be- that trade has reached the
with mark and has begun to rise
.sc.,-.. 'altial steadiness. The press
.o Io--., lotfeel the increase in demand
Nofs N do the makers Of blown flint
lor .- sd ware is out OF style Just
'e-y hsts Oft is used except in
a-s o. fancy cut ware. Fancy
F. @ decorated shades are selling
ro--- tle shade business does the
.r a5re but little good. Ail kinds
'lr decorating can be imported
,lr .-- many end Bohemia for much less
A.- ,-a be made here Secretary
one Buckeye, stated yesterday
could make their shades at
-sap as they could buy them.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-06-30
GREEN ROOM NEWS.

Fac,s and FancIes About Popular Man
ayers and Aotors-McCaun Insane.
NEW YORK, June 29.-It is rumored
that Col. John A. McCaull has gone insane
and is now Sophisticated in private insane
asylum. The greatest secrecy has been
maintained in relation TO this phase of the
we'll known comic opera managers health
bv those who are most intimate with him.
It is true that the Colonel has lot been IN
good health for some time past. The an
nouncement of Col. McCaull's stfliction
came from a ell-known theatrical man
ager, who has positive means OF iniorma-
ton. There IS little dUdbt OF its correct
ness.
Mary Anderson's Illness.
NEW YORK, June 2S.-Mary Anderson's
American managers today confirmed the
report that she will not be seen on any
stage next season, but denies the rumor
that she is confined in private asylum IN
England. They say she is resting quietly
at her English home at Tunbridge Wells,
and that her physicians have decided that
il would not be safe for her to return to
work in the autumn.
Last week Manager Augustus Pitou
bought of Nathal aud Marx an original
French play by Edouard Cadol, Of the
French Society OF Dramatic Authors, which
he will produce next season with Rose
Coghlsn in the title role. Mr.. Nathal CO.
Elaborated with CAdOl in the writiog of the
play, which hes been accepted by the The
atre Franchise, in Paris, and will be pro-
duced there. Manager Pitou read the
play to Miss Coghlan, and they consider 1t
TO be IS strong as Fedora"
The standing conundrum in the theat-
rical profession, nowadays is, what does
Augustin DAILY intend to do next season?
Mr.. DAILY has engaged all kinds OF ode
talent OF late, from negro minstrel to a
funny OLD woman, and curiosity at to how
he viii utilize them is now at a boiling
point. It will probably have to boil,
however, until Mr. Daily opens Ms season,
for. of all the managers in the profession,
he is the mos. uncommunicatiye on any
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-06-30

thew would employ twelve shade shops
continuously during the entire year. Inc
ssme day the company received a car load
OF European shades which they VIII deco
rate and resell with their own lamps.
Another matter that Is interesting the
manufacteIs Just now is, whether or not
the convention Of the A. +. 6. w. u,
which meets at Bellsire next week, VIII
increase the number Of pieces Of paste
mould ware made fora turn. Some OF the
manufacturers claim that the Association
has promised TO do this. and that 1t must
he done, so that they can compete with
the imported goods in that line.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-06-30
ROSE



BY C. ELLSWORTH CITIZENS.
Long had il lain in its resting place,
Mid the pages of an author think DIVINE
rosebud crushed with its old perfume,
And color ied-beneath 10 this line
you in your beauty aud strength OF your youth
Plucked this bud nom its bending stem,
And in fastening it in my nut-brOwn hair,
Murmured, Queen, jeweled now Is thy dla-
dem. IL 7sav9E -s-=1 -.fsszs .--s ai,-l
kept and preserved it-au was unspoken; -
We were friend and friend-we were nothing
more,
With smiles we parted life soil was broken
And sown and its thOrus and its blossoms bore.
Last night We met ten years had fed, Ses
We spoke OF the past with a calm regret. f.is7s-
ct gave you a rosebud once, you said. .la 60
Unanswered fondly, u have IL yet. 80 --..-
rs.t
I bluShed al your eager, glad surprise;
There was much 10 remember aud much to
say.
June;
ROSa-fringed, rose perfumed was the way,
And we whispered the words that long ago
We feared 10 speak in loves young dread.
You would have offered your heart then, but no,
You gave 70 me, hopeful, rosebud instead
Bingham, O., JitVs q, 1889. 4sSS 81 Was
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-06-30
No. 1345-Charade.

Though knight or lady may not pause
The frsfs rude strains TO hear
Yet often does its music fall
Upon delighted ear.
But when It's welded by a last,
It is warning sound,
And tells me that deadly lCh0b
Is lurking close around.
LUCIA ROSE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-06-30
No i343-Arithmeticsl
No. 1344-Dlamond.

/. A letter p SeHlble, it seems. lAbbr.l 8
He or that which pares. 4. More obliging. 3
Produces ptyalism in person. 6. Words derived
from other words 2. The spaces between dentili
and dentcles. Arch S. Times again.
Stewards 10. plural termination and also
corruption OF says. H. letter.
ODELL CYCLONE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-06-30
No. I34s-RIddIe.

NTWH
In almost every house I'm found,
And oft am hidden under ground.
deal with water and with fire,
And In the church help the choir.
In ancient times the Scottish swain
Oft listened to my stirring strain.
The farmer by the ingle side
Nv s.o.hing Influence has tried.
The little bird hath tried my power
To WOO the maiden 70 her bower.
In feet. I'm owned By every one
Who e'er hath jOuueyed meath the sun
AIDYL,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-06-30
No. 1346-TranspOsitiOns

II you want an ornament true,
Tie on q cord" and that will do.
In this sentence Tie on curl
Is pain which will make your brain whirl.
c. l. HOUSTON.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-06-30
80 1340-pecapItatlon.

The rt9lc is 2 wheel which guides Alright
The mammoth ship by day aud night.
Without 10, sailors could not ma
Their way 10 port, though seas were Allu'
Beheaded. AID a graceful tree
With sDr aiding shade, we clearly seei
H. dropping bOIghs and graceful form
40 y. BITTER SWEET
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-06-30

l. A polyglot Bible printed in eight different
languages. , French electrician Q7i6'lSk).
g. A small coasting vessel (Naut) 4. One who Is
cation ola harder c0nsis ence than an ointment
Med 6. Didst lend. 7. Defends by words or
measures u. REKA.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-06-30
Answers.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate

For .unsITOhts-
1t relieves the prostrstiOn and nervous c..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10
.EnhllatIons in o,nn.a.icr.

BELL liOI GLOUCESTER COUNTY. Va,
November s. Correspondence BY
request OF thar Sterling Democrat.
George II. EEOs. Esq. president OF the
Bell R0I Democratic Club, your CORE
spOndent attended the bonfire and
tOrchiight procession Of that organizl-
ZION. over 300 persons were present.
including some Of the most prominent
Democrats Of the county. At halfpast
; +. II. the procession began. and for Il
quarter OF a mile each way from the
village the enthusiastic Democrats were
IN line, nth their torches blazing while
they were parading. a telegram
came which announced that Senator
James y. STUDIOS was az the steamboat
wharf, ard would be present as soon a.
possible. Ii was not long before the
boys gave yell. Every one knew
what it meant, ana soon Senator
STUDIOS was on the platform. Mr.
George II. Enos. president OF Bell ROi
Club, introduced our next Senator IN
an earliest and appropriate speech.
When the Senator came forward the
applause that greeted him was dealen-
ing. He looked happy, and made a
happy speech.
Mr. Maiius Jones followed Senator
Stubs ia ringing speech Of thirty
minutes.
While Mr. Jones was speaking the
political remains of the late William
Malone was brought forward for ere
nation. The corpus was enclosed in a
tar barrel and Committed TO the flames
Your correspondent have seen larger
gatherings, but never saw one which
possessed more enthusiasm. After
speaking. supper vas served by the
club. Many ladies were present. and
every BODY had good time.
Next Monday night. at Matthews
Courthouse. the Democrats If that
county will have a grand jubilee. The
18th Tuesday night, AZ Gloucester
the Democrats will have
their bonfire aud torchlght procession
\ telegram was sent from this place to
day to Governor Lee requesting HIM to
attend, if possible.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10

GENERAL MALONE says he will live
10 b. hundred. A friend suggests
that he hopes. if the General does 1--we
so long, me Will continue from time to
time TO be the candidate Of the Repub-
iican party Tor Governor.
FRIDAY morning a colored man in
Norfolk. named William Nelms, while
at work at the Seaboard compress wharf
unloading lumber a heavy piece Of
lumber fell on his foot, crushing itaIl
to pieces. He was put in truck aus
sent 10 his home, on High street, near
Queen.
TnE anti-Mahoneites in Virginia,
comprising the best portion OF the
Republican party in the State, are over
joyed at the result. and the larger the
vote grows the more elated they be-
come. They intend TO hold love feast
in a short time 10 have general aud
cordial shakingof hands over the result.
The anti-Mahoneites held a me, ting
in Lynchburg Thursday night. Speeches
were made by CAPTAIN Jordan Mer-
chant. Sohn Boze. and @. l.. Jones. a
motion was made TO continue the Or
ganization. and on being put il was
carried unanimously with applause. IL
was decided that the old officers should
hold over under the permanent oIgani.