davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-27

The society man. like the turtle. is no
sooner "out Of the swim" than he Is lin
the SOUP"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-27

The latest railway signal indicates au-
tomatically the time that has elapsed, up
to twenty minutes, since the last train
passed il.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-27
For Sale.

Fourteen dry lots on four years time,
with six per cent per annum, to any one
wishing to build this summer.
B. DAVENPORT
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-27
Intelligence Column.

A YOUNG MAN WITH GOOD RECoMEN-
Additions wants q situation in private family to
take care of horses, etc. Address John Ellison
Moline. june 13
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-27

SALESMEN WANTED To solicit for our WE'LL
Unknown Nursery; good wages paid every week.
Permanent employment guaranteed. Write at
once, before territory taken stating age.
CHASE BROS co Chicago, Ill.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-27

N7ANTED-RELIABf.E LOCAL AND TRAY
w cling statesmen; positions permanent; spec
lai Inducements W; fast selling specIaltes.
Don't delay; salary from the start.
BROWN BROS, Narserymen, Chicago III.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-27

NTANTED-A Gentleman lsdy in every
wv township as agent for our popular snbscrip-
tion. book The Home Beyosd." Views of
Heaven. Endorsed by Bishop Fellows. by lead
ing clergymen and relig Gus papers; agents COM
ing money For circulars and terms address Ma
TloNAL LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, 103 State
ST., Chicago. jun 20 1aw4w
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-27

For Rcnt-Two rooms over my MGR
chant .ailorinu establishment
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-14
TILTONVILLE HAPPENINGS.

Special Correspondence Of the Sunday REGISTER
TILToNvILLE, o., July &c. T. AIKEN
and w. L. MediIl took in the excursion on
the steamer Bellaire to Steubenville, last
Thursday evening, and report splendid
time.
Fourth of July passed off very quietly,
so much so that it seemed like Sabbath.
Some of the folks from town went out into
the country a short distance and took
hammocks and swings, and baskets we'll
loaded with provisions, and had family
picnics of their own, while others spent
the day at Wheeling and Steuhenville,
bnt the most noticeable feature of the day
was we did not see a single man intoxica-
ted. and furthermore our officers have never
had the slightest occasion to make an
arrest since the saloons have been closed.
VIM. Stewart and James Wilson are pre-
psriug 10 start out with boat load OF
qusensware down the OHIO river in the near
future.
Capt. VIM. Moore, who has been max
ing a short visit with his family, returned
to the steamer Onward at Point Pleasant,
W. Va, last week.
aIEi Garner, of Saw Mill run, near Pitts
burg, spent few days with friends in
town.
A crowd of Good Templsrs from Bridge
mort picnicked in Medill's front yard on
the Fourth.
Preaching at the n. E. Church Sunday
at 1880 a. M. by Rev. W. c. Meek.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-14

cations of the same trade are trying to find
ground upon which they can consolidate.
Workmen are engaged painting up the
brickwork of the J. L. Stlfel u Sons calico
factory in North Wheeling. The building
will be repainted and otherwise repaired.
This is fine weather for the building
trades, and the new buildings about town
show that the contractors are pushing mat
ters while the good weather lasts.
The Elson Glass Works is in good condi-
ton. Their factory will require no repairs
or Improvements whatever preparatory to
starting up in the fall.
The E:ns and Standard millsare dump
ing their ashes and other refuse together
in such way as to build new wharf be-
tween the two mills.
Howard Griffith. of the Northwood glass
house packing room, at Martins Ferry, is
spending part of his vacation visiting rela-
tives in Allegheny.
The ground was broken yesterday for
the electric plant at Bellaire, and the WORK
of putting in the foundation will be prose-
cuted vigorously.
All the glass factories which exhibited
their samples at the Mcclure House last
winter will be on hands again this season.
There were l, 410 miles of railway built
in this country during the first six months
of this year, against 2, $50 miles last year.
Walter Griffith, of the Buckeye mold
shop, Martins Ferry, has been spending
the summer stop fishing near Cadiz, 0.
We still have few men in the city
whose health will not permit them to work
between meals.-OkiO Valley Times.
The English government threatens to
run the telephone since the business has
been left TO one company.
That part of the Bellaire Stamping
Company that works On fruit jar caps Is
working day and night.
New Cumberland, w. Va, commenced
talking to the outer world by telephone on
July frat.
The foundations for the new Stifel ten
ement block, in North Wheeling, are COM
pleted.
The Potters Union cOntemplates sepa-
rating itself from the Knights of Labor.
The La Belle has sigued the Amalga-
mated scale for the forge department.
The Etna Iron and Steel COMPANY re.
ceivsd 200 tons of pig iron last week.
The new main pipe up the hill to the
new reservoir was put in last week.
A meeting of the directors Of the Wheel
ing steel works WAS held yesterday.
A trust among the bridge builders is
the latest industrial combination.
FindIay, Ohio, now reckons new pot
terry among her new industries.
A million dollar furnace plant is be be
constructed at McKeesport, Pa.
Barnhill & Simpsons boiler shop at
Bsllaire is being enlarged.
Bellaire is to be a distributing point for
Belmont county oil.
Work on the custom house repairs lis
progressing nicely.
There are few idle men in the city who
want work.
The pottery trust seems TO be complete
ly dead.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-14
WATERMELON WAITS.

SpeciGl Correspondence cf The Sunday Register.
WARRENToN, O., July 13.-Mrs. Cowan,
of Martins Ferry, is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Ross McAdsms.
Mrs. Jim Bell, OF Bridgeport, spent
some days this week with friends here
Mrs. George Moren, OF Wellsburg, is
visiting friends here.
Mira. Nancy King had slight stroke Of
paralysis on Saturday of last week effect
ing her right side. She has regained the
use of her limbs but il still confined to her
room. Her niece, Mrs. Will Nsylor, OF
mittfsld, he's been with der ali week.
The friends Of Dave Brown, who has been
in the Columbus Asylum some weeks, will
be pleased to hear that he Is improving.
The assignment Of G. D. Kaminsky, of
Rush Run, was a surprise to most people.
A number hsd money in his hands, think
ing it safe as IL bank.
If the company about TO drill for oil on
his farm are successful it will make some
difference to those interested, as the lsnd
will increase in value.
Mr. Hstton, of the Rush Run Pottery, is
hastening work and will be ready for the
MISUNDERSTANDING of brick at az early day.
He claims that the clay is number enc,
and will make clay that can compete with
those of New Cum heTland or Toronto.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-14

few days later, it is probable that the Bal
timore champion would not have had the
slightest attention shown him. Mr.. Hal
stead, at whose resort Kilrain had his
training quarters, said yesterday: Mitch
ell appeared to me the least concerned man
ever saw, who undertook to condition
man. The first week he worked hard, but
after his return from New York all was
changed. He would remain in his room
until eight o'clock in the morning,
while Jake would be astir two hours
earlier, and took his spin many
times unsccompsnied. When Murphy
put in an appearance he would 20 along
with Kilrain, and would rub the big fell
low down after his walks, and he only had
the use of one arm at that. Mitchell
would put in the day by lounging around
my veranda and astonishing a crowd of
Kilrain's friends with vivid and, I know,
much overdiawn stories o. his experience
AS pugilist. He spent good portion of
his time playing cards, and was always
ready to refresh himself at the bar. Kill
rain would go about his work ike man
chopping piece Of wood, and was in no
more condition to stand before the Big
Fellow than l would have been. In regard
to the report that Kilrain was suffering
from an org mic affection, can say that it
is all base fabrication. cav him stripped
several times; his skin was as white and
soft as woman's, and there was not a
blemish on his body"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-14
DRAMATIC NOTES.

MANY year, ago Miss Georgia E. Ty-
Ter became Mira. Daniel Kent, wife
of a struggling young lawyer. After a
time they agreed to disagree, and there
WAS a divorce. Miss Tyler went upon the
stage. Tuesday, July 2, WAS the eleventh
anniversary OF their fret marriage, and on
that day they were remarked. Mr.. Kent
takes his new-fouDd bride to an elegant
home at Leicester, Mass, where he Id now
a prosperous manufacturer. Lucky g'rl
The new Academy of Music in Toronto
ia rapidly approaching completion. Mr.
Percivsl T. Greene, the manager, has
been in New York, and he states that the
theatre will be run on strictly first-class
principle, playing the biggest and best at
fractions. The house. when completed,
will have cost $500, 900, and is well sit
uated for business, no lees than nine
lines of street cara passing the door.
A new and elegant opera house is being
erected at Johnstown, n. Y. 1t will be
ready for opening about October 10. The
nouse will be modern theatre in every
respect. The seating capacity will be
| 200. Johnstown is busting place oil
,bou: 10, 900 inhabitants, situated forty
niles west of Albany and Troy.
Nat Goodwin's son, it is reported, mas
developed habits that are causing his
PARENTS considerable alarm. he insists
upon staying up all night bowling at the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-14

Tbs following are the rates pc, one
hundred tons proposed by Carnegie,
Ph'pps d Co. to their steel workers al the
Homestead mill ia the new scale which
they propose shall supercede the Amalga-
mated scale. Converting mill: Cupola
man, S1.70; vesselman, 81 20; DOu,er, 81 so:
blower, Sl.4S; spiegelmsn, 81. So; pitmsn,
Sl36; stopper setter, Sl.25; ladle man,
Sis; CupOl4 helpers, 81 IA; bottom makers
>Lli; first regulators, 5 90; crane shift
ers, Sl.O9; yesSslmen's FIRST helper, 81 %:
cindermsu, SlO9: vesselmaa's secO2d
helper, 81 03; bottom makers helpers.
500 mould sanders, 81 90; ciuder tap
PEE, 50 cents; backman, % cents; iron
crane man, % cents; ingOt extractor, %
cents shopper maker, % cents; metal
whevlers 9l cents; cindar snappsrs, 81
cents; lad.eman's helper, 81 cents; ingot
eXirac'or's helper, 81 cents; metal wheel
eIs ~ cents; secood regulators, So cents;
mould washer, So cents; steel cranema1.
80 cents. Tweuty-thTee irch blowing mill.
roller, 800 p. M. aud $50; heater. IS %.
catcher, S5.11; roughsr down. S5.3S.
rougher up, St61; s;icker in. & d.
7traighiener, 81 %; heaters frs, hslnar
.; hooSers, So go; not straigbtensrs
$40 buggymeD, s. 10; heaters second
hsip'T S5.25; chargers sad drawers. So %,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-14

Jim Whites work in the three games
here was very yellow, and Jack Rowe's
was not much better. Both are sadly cut
of practice. York Press.
Keefe has been saved for the opening
game with Cleveland, so victory may he
looked for to-day.-Neio York Graphic.
Don't be so sure about Keefe.
Kelly is the quickest man in the League
at returning ball from the field.-BostOn
Globe. That's why Cleveland won the
two to nothing game of Friday last.
Tim Murnane, of the Boston Globe, calls
the Cltvelands 'insects." We suppose
that is because they are so lively and
troublesome. OF course no disrespect is
intended.
Joe Lohbeck, CIeveland's extra catcher,
has been released to Milwaukee. He will
play with that club during the remainder
of the season, and be returned to Cleve-
land IN the fall.
Little Beatin is always smiling. He is
not as stocky az he was last season, but he
has plenty OF speed and lots Of nerve. He
gives big chances TO steal On his delivery,
and good base runner can pEcht by 1t
every time. Boston Herald.
Cleveland has the iveliest set of ball
players seen here in years. They are for
ever looking for an opportunity to profit by
fine point OF play. Billy Nash was
caught at first for turning wrong, and
Q aim came near being victim to the
same sort of folly.-Boston Globe
The batting of Stricken aud Mexican won
Wednesdays game for the Babies. Nc
Kesn got in triple, double and single,
and Stricken made four singles. The team
earned five runs off Clarkson, and yet the
Boston people charge the defeat to the UNI
pire-Nei0 York Press.
Faa!z began to kick in the very first in
ming. He can jabber in great shape, and
be hae able lieuIenants in Tebesu and Nc
Kean.-BOston Herald Glad to hear the
bows stood up for their rights. They are
obliged TO kick when they play ball in
Boston under such an umpire as Curry.
The Cleveland boys generally hit at the
first good ball thst comes along. They are
wide-awake aud ready. They tried it IN
the first inning, ana the side was retired
by beautiful fielding of Richardson and
Ciarkson on three Oall5 pltcned, ClarRson
making CREST stop of stinger.-BOston
Herald
Beaten has peculiar way Of making
love to the ball before sending it an its
mission. He fondles it lovingly, hides it
behind his back, and after cOnvulsive
squeeze turns it loose. His pitching, ac-
cording to the code, is open to criticsm.-
Boston Globe. Criticism by the men who
try to bat him, perhaps. The Bosto1s did
not seem to like his pitching very we'll
during the first six innings of the game on
the Fourth.
Speaking of Roger Connor's long hit in
the last New York-Pittsburg game, the
Tribune says: 'The fence where the ball
went over is 360 feet from the home plate.
When one remembers that TIE top of the
fence is twenty-five feet from the level OF
the field, and that the ball cleared the
fence by at least ten feet, the force of the
drive can be estimated. As Conner IS
made Of go pounds of muscle ard bone
he is well qualified to make just such
hits "
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-14
Tho wara and the Doctors,

Doctors Wife, understand that DR..
CureslI confines himself stric ly to office
Old Docsor-Yes, that is why he sue
cseds People who are able to walk to an
Office are generally strong enough to get
we'll without help,-Ne'c York Weekly
DIR. Pillbury-HOw de do, doctor?
What's the pewsP
DIR. squills-Nothipg new, only had
an interesting case few days ago.
DIR. Pillbury-Yes, what was Ii?
DR.. squills-I performed a wonderful
operation on Mr.. Fresh's boy eye-nt'le re
cataract. and I saved the poor little fellows
DR.. Pinbury-Tbst's good! Howe's the
Dr.. squills-O1, the boy died.--Draks''
Magazine.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-14

top of his lungs for more drink, and it is
feared that bis fondness for the bottle will
prove incurahle.
Corinne, the bright star OF Jennie Kim
balls company, is in the hest Of health,
and is INDUCING in daily practice upon the
tricycle.. She is with her mother in Phil
sdelphia, her trip to Cape May having been
postponed on account of the serious illness
of the latter.
Patti Rosa sailed from Liverpool on the
Alaska last Saturday, sad is due here next
Saturday. She is accompanied by her
mother, the well-bnown danseuse, Mile.
Cerito. Miss Rosa will open her season in
this country at Minneapolis September2 2.
Miss Fanny Rice, of the Casino, will
spend the GUNNER on ner farm at Frank
lin Falls, N. II. SIZE is re-engaged for the
Casino, but does not know in what role or
what opera she will appear next season.
Miss Annie Summerville was married
last Saturday in THE city TO New York
merchant named Rich. The wedding was
entirely private, and the bride and groom
went into the country for the summer.
Charles Willard, Que of the bsst come
dams Of the present day, hss gone TO Bos-
ton to see his mother, who is quite i'll. He
is expected to returd shortly, and close L o
mis- engagement for next season.
Miss Jennie Kimball is i'll at her Phils-
delphia home, No. 1927 Broad street. She
is suffering from heart trouble that hiss
thus far bsftled the skill of leading phys
icians.
Miss Fanny Davenporl's season was clos,
ed when the Johnstown catastrophe occur
red, but she evidenced her sympathy for
the sufferers by sending her check for $500
What's in nsmel Lillian Russell is
the latest victim. A line in caps in the
ADVERTISING columns OF Sundays Herald
announced her SO William Russell.
F. a. Sothern'a long season, forty-six
weeks, is ended. He goes 10 the Adiron-
dacks, where he will frequently need the
cape to his Chumley coat.
Mrs. Langtry's health is improving 81
North Long Branch, where she SPENDS
most of her time in lol.ing upon the sand
of the beach.
Mics Bale Barron, last sessOn leadin.
with Janauschek, is al her home il Bos
ton, and has not signed fer the coming
season.
Miss Kitty Rhoades is summerirg a
her country residence, ''Rhoades Lodge,
near Port Byron, N. Y.
Robert Downing writes Us that ne is in
the best of health, all reports to tbs con
trary Notwithstanding.
Tommy Russell ia TO travel in state
His mansger has engaged handsome draw
iDg-roon car.
Maurice BarrymOre's Bill the Burglar j
hit little short of mis- Captain Swift.
Frederick Warde IS taking IA OUTING
along the Jersey coast on fishing bent.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-14
PIEDMONT.
New Foot Bridge Over the Potomac
knights of Mystic Ohsin-Personals.
ly dead.

New Foot Bridge Over the Potomac
knights of Mystic Ohsin-Personals.
Special Correspondence oftse Sunday Register
PIEDMONT. w. VA, July 13.-The Elec-
trio Light Co. have ordered more power
ful engine.
The Baltimore and Ohio employees an
nusl excursion to Island Park, at Herpers
Ferry takes place on the 23rG. Fare, round
trip, $3.50
Westernpcrt's Commissioners have grant
ed a building psrmit for wire suspension
foot bridge over the Potomac river at the
site of the former Davis bridge. 1t will
pass over the W. Va. Central railroad
track.
The fourteen months old child of Gilbert
X night, which fell out of an uestair win
dow, last week, will recover.
The installation of officers Of the Knights
of the Mystic Chain took plcce in the OPP
era House last night. Several speeches
were made, Songs sung and refreshments
served.
Mr.. Thomas Nayin has been sick the
past few days.
A. H. Darr, Esq ia at Berkeley Springs,
W. Va, for the benefit of his health.
Miss Lille Wright is home from an ex-
tended visit TO Washington friends.
Mrs. II. Rethman and children spent
moet of this week in Cumberland, Md.
Mr.. D. P. Kennedy and family, Of Par
kersburg, returned home this week from
their visit here.
Miss Lillian Porter is on an extended
visit to Pennsylvania friends.
Jacob A. Smith has bought a residence
at Rodamer's, W. Va. ano will move his
family there in a few days.
An entertainment will be held in the
Opera House on the 18th, Goth and ODD for
the benefit of the n. E. Church, and one
at the same place on the 9Th for tAe Pres
byterisn Church.
Mr.. H. T. Whitaker, of Charleston, W.
Va, brother Of Mrs. Capt. G. W. Hsr-
rison, of Piedmont, died after brief i'll
ness, on the 10tb, in his 41st year.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-14

Several committees of the Convention Of
the American Window Glass Workers As
ISOLATION, have taken occasion in their re-
ports TO slap President Campbell for his
portion in the imported wOrkmea case.
Mr. Campbsu, however, in his report gives
some good advice In speaking OF intem-
perance De SAYS: 1T causes men to abuse
women, whom they have sworn TO protect
with their lts, sud drives children into
mills and f3ctlresi when they should be
in the school-oom. Liquor takes all the
reason oUt of men, makes them unreliable
ald unworthy associates IT any enterprise
OF combination of men. l. A. 800 has no
right 70 say what any member shall est or
drns, but when member so far forgets
himself that be makes 8 brute Ct himself
and beggars ont Of his family, and causes
members of the assembly to lose money,
be should be expelled from the Organiza-
ton and debarrsd from work until be
proves by his actions that he is worthy to
be q member Of L A. 3UO"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-14
4 Tooth from q Mans nose

A peculiar piece of dentistry was per-
formed yesterday, by which t0oth IVES
extracted f-om William Barnhsrdt's
nose. Mr.. Barphardt was kicked by 3
horse sixteen years ago and some OF his
teeth was knocked out Of place. When
he had recovered from the injuries result
ing from tha kick ne was troubled with a
dull headache, which has scarcely ceased
day since that time. He also had dis
tressed feeling in the upper portion Of his
nose snd supposed that he was suffering
from catarrh. 10 the course of time he
discovered what he thought was an extra
piece Of bone eud doctor dug ont one CT
his teeth. Since that time ne has been
troubled still more There was still an
other tooth that had grown lonesome and
longed 20 get out. DIS. Condor and Cook
yesterday undertook tie job of srrestiDg
the rowing tooth, which had gathered lit
tie Hoss, and captured it, This is proba-
bly, the frat record of a tooth being ex-
tlacte6 from person's nose.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-14
MITCHELL MUST ANSWER.
Plain Charges that Ho Neglected Kilrain.
Back from the Fight.

"Jake KiIrain was sold out, say many
of his frienda in the city. They are all
very bitter against Charley Mitchell, and
claim that Jake lost the battle that would
have made him famous and wealthy,
through the bad management of Mithell
It is believed that Mitchell did all he
could to get Kilrain proper shape during
the first few days Of training; but the
manner in which he acted afterwards
leads many to believe that be was unfaith-
full to bis protege. Three weeks ago he
went to New York with an excuse to well
come his father-in-law, Pony Moore, back
to the land OF wealth.
1t is charged by eeveral well informed
parties that he dickered with the other
side during his absence and that he paid
moi the lightest attention to Kilrain after
his return, and had It not been for little
johnny Murphy, who arrived il the city a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-14
PARKERsBURG BRIEFS.

Special Correspondence Of the Sunday Register.
PARKERsBURG, July Another sun
stroke occurred here to-day, 4. S. Beck
with, agent of the Adams Express Com
pany, was Frustrated with heat and had to
be taken home.
John Dinkleman, deaf mute, WAS killed
on the Ohio River Road last night ueer
Vienna station. The engineer tried TO
war; him bu. could not do so. Dinkle-
man formerly lived hers but recently lived
in Pennsylvania.
N. Tully's store vas broken into lest
night and robbed cf some clothing aad
jewelry. The burglars have been arrested.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-14

Qrite number Of extensive improve
meats ara being made st tie Buckeye
Glass Works during the summer stop
They will put in a new steam engine 10
mn the fans. new kiln for buruing deco
rsted ware, q new plsner, drill press, sud
small saw for the mould shop. Both the
lover furnaces are being repaired snd both
win be put IN operation IN the fall The
-ould shop viii ne enlarged to double Its
resent capacity, the decorating room hsy-
-g been enlarged last January. Presi-
dent Seaman reports business good, with
51a prospects for fall trade.