davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-21

BURLINGTON, o., December 20.-The w.
& l.. T.. Il. Il. Co are making rapid pro-
gress and grading for the road between
Rainey's and the Laughlin mill
A travelling Snowman who gave the
name of Robinson, gave free show at the
Glenns Run school house on Thursday
evening of last week, and at the close OF his
performance he informed his audience that
he would give another exhibition at the
same place on the next evening and that 1t
would cost them p cents admission, unless
they would purchase their tickets on the
evening of the free show, which would cost
them but u cents, and in order TO save Il
dime the Burlington bows secured their
tickets then and there. OF course the sec
ond exhibition never came off.
4 very quiet wedding took place at
Glenn's Run last Sunday. The happy
couple were Mr.. Louis Diehl and Mrs
Mary Koste. On Tuesday evening grand
reception was given at the brides home.
Those present were Messrs. Chas. koste,
Ed. Doughty, VIM. Merkle, Louis Diehl,
George Diehl, Chas. FOuler, John Ulrich,
William and Sam Micher George and
Charles Sterling, Henry Ulrich, Alex Ma
pier. John Walden, Budd Devault and
August Hood, and Misses BERTHE Ogden,
Mary Applegarth, Minnie Merlle, Louise
Koste. Myrtle Sterling, Ina Sommers,
Maggie Fouler, Ollie McNash and Mary
Diehl Music was furnished by Campbell
band.
George Milligan, of Mt. Pleasant, Ohio,
was calling on friends here this week
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-21

work was stopped on nail plate for the
factory in order 10 ill the orders.
The Warwick Pottery will close down
next Wednesday, until January Sd.
This pottery has made an exceptionally
good run, and was compelled recently
to enlarge its capacity, by the addition
of two new kilnS. Fire was started in
one of them for the first time yesterday,
but the other one will not be fired until
next year.
The Riverside Tonnage Workers
Union of the X. of l.. recently prepared
their scale of wages for next year. The
machiniStS, greaSerS, engineers and fire
men employed at the plant who do not
belong 70 the Union held meeting Sun
day night at Scanlan'S Hall, in Ben
wood. and formed schedule which will
probably DC presented, independent Of
that of the tonnage workers. The scale
prepared by the latter makes no change
in the wages of other employees, which
they claim is less than is paid else
where.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-21
DIAMOND DUST.

The new bats for indoor ball have iron
rods through them, thus preventing
broken pieces from flying into the
crowd.
Blonde Billy Barnie, bandmaSter of
Ba!timore's base ball bucks, is the latest
title for the bald-headed eagle of the
Chesapeake.
The Rochester bali players were found
guilty for Senday ball playing a few
days ago on an old indictment. Sentence
was passed and suspended.
Henry Gastright, the Columbus twirl-
err. is one Of the best fancy skaters in
Newport. and he has spent most of his
time on runners during the recent cold
spell.
Tim. Keef is going to sue the Pee l..
capitalists fOrfthe amount of profits he
might have made on his three years
contract to furnish lively balls to that
organization.
Columbus is letting out old secrets.
President Stern tried TO get Mark Bald
win last spring before he jumped to
Chicago, and offered 5000 to Columbus
for his release.
Just because Guy Hecker is to man
age Pittsburg'S toboggan slide, Harry
Means remarks: HE is eminently fit
ted for his position as he proiited by his
experience in, ISS9-90."
Jimmie Ryan wanted Jack Boyle to
send him power of attorney to enforce
his claim against Chicago, but the catch
er sensibly saved the fee. No court
would give judgment for a player on the
te-receipt-concract so willingly
signed year ago.
Jerry Denny will certainly begin the
season of 1891 at third base for the New
York team. And the chances are that
Jerry will play ball like the man in In
diana kept tavern. If he does there
isn't room for anyone else between Glass
cock and the right field bleachers.-
Sporting Times.
The secretary Of 1.-THE defunct," in re-
ferring 10 the Cincinnati deal, writes:
ssThere is about 1000 owing, and but
for the slump So, 900 worth OF privileges,
usually paid in November, would have
cleared off all debts and left balance
in the treasury" There you have it!
The unpaid ball players can call on John
Kearney. Lou WolfSon and Fred WHIP
per for their money. Their failure to
get ''under cover" left the Cincinnati
orphans in the hole.
The last war bulletin of the only re-
naming fighters, ''Alagazam and Bru-
ME, " has created laughter all along the
line. Ned Hanlon says: '.I've had all
want, thank You" The Pittsburg
Commercial Gazette, one of the most
faithful allies of the =. l.. had, is just
as warm now for 1.-THE good old times"
and declares: The plan is nicely col
ored. but in the light of last seasons
experience the players who will swear
to oceept less salaries and stick to the
cause are about as plentiful as mosQui-
toes on an iceberg"
The Man About Town of the New
York Star says that there is one veneer
able Baltimorean named Berry who
spends all his spare time giving Barnie
advice on the management of the club.
Berry is called the general, and is very
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-21
AMONG THE PUSS.

The st. Paul Kid defeated Jimmy
Murray in thirteen rounds at Rockaway
Beach.
Tommy Warren and Tommy Miller
are to meet in ten-round bout the day
after Christmas near Indianapolis.
! Jem Corbett seems TO have allowed
prosperity to turn his head. He has
been relieved as director of the Olympic
club in Frisco.
James f. Owens and Paddy Smith,
pugiliStS of color, are matched TO fight
to a finish near Cincinnati, within the
next four weeks.
Dominick McCafery, whose foot race
at Chester Park will always be one of
the queer incidents in the story OF local
pugilism, is punching the bag at a
Quaker City dime museum this week.
Lem. McGregor, after shooting off
his mouth for several days in st. Louis,
pulled up stakes and jumped TO Calves
ton. where he has challenged Pitzlen,
the Texan, whose star is in the ascend
ent.
Ed. smith, like all other defeated
men, - duAlOuS W ltNl ANN niS 4bTN AANN4AN 49,
and is pleading for another 60 at George
Godfrey. The Boston smoke coiored
pug, is now probably looking for bigger
game than the Denver boy.
Prize fighters do not always die
young. Harry PaulSon recently died
at Nottingham, England, in his seventy
third year. His most famous battle
was with Tom Sayers. The champion
defeated him after los rounds of hot
work.
Joe Fielding, the English importation
who Shone around New York as a
''knockout man" with Muldoon'S COM
bination, has proved TO be a counter
felt. He struck an unknown at the
Eighth Avenue Theater the other even
ing. The latter went around Fielding
like a cooper around barrel and finally
landed him. That ended the engage
ment of Mr.. Fielding.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-21
FOOTLIGHT FLASHES.

"The Millionaire" has made great
hit in Chicago.
Mrs. James G. Blaine, Jr., is again
confined to her bed.
John r. Rogers may take Hermann
to Australia next summer.
The burlesque of Hendrix Hudson"
has been sold to Corinne.
Mrs. Leslie Carter has made very
favorable impression in Boston.
Miss Linda Dietz has retired from the
stage and will settle in Chicago.
Hugh Fay is the first Of the dramatic
profession to try DR.. Koch's lymph.
Milwaukee's new mayor is going TO
stop the billing of lewd show paper.
Later On" has the distinction of be-
ing called the worst play in existence.
The question just now is: why
don't John kidnap pretty little Minnie
from his mother-in-law?'
Mrs. John Drew has been robbed OF
81 900 worth of jewelry. As the dear
lady's reputation is established, the
press agent has probably not been doing
the Pauline Hall razzle-dazzle act, and
the robbery is doubtless true.
1.-The Saracen," translation of the
elder Dumas play by Alfred. Dudley
Hill, was produced by Mr.. Robert
Downing at Newark on Monday. II
has proved a great go, and with The
Gladiator" will make Mr.. Downing''
repertory for the season.
The following plays have been licensed
in London, and are to be brought t
America next season: "L'Autographe,
comedy by Henri Meilhac; la Bas
oche," comic opera by Augustus Harris
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-21
CLARINGToN.
morning OF

CLARISGToN, o., December 2O.-Died, at
his home in Martins Ferry, December IL
of typhoid fever, Mr. Geo. jacob: His
remains were brought here on the Liberty
Monday evening, and inferred in the Wal
ton cemetery Tuesday morning. Mr..
Jaoobi was formerly a resident OF this
place. -. e
New Martinsville, spent last Sunday here
with Mr.. Knehlborne's mother.
Mrs Lou Cochran returned home Tues
day from visit to relatives at Pittsburg.
Mr.. Oliver Atkinson left Tuesday morn
ing for Missouri to visit his brother.
Mr.. Il. E. Hopper, of Aniokel, Mimi,
spent "a few days among friends here this
week
Mr.. C. J. McCloskey, of Jersey City,
was visiting friends here this week.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Miss Carrie Jackson and Mr.: Albert
Dieterick, of this place, which will occur
next week.
Faith Lodge Daughters of Rebecca,
I o. o. Fl elected the following officers at
their last regular meeting: N. g., Mrs.
Mary Miller; v. G., Mrs. Ann Timmons
Secretary, Mrs Amanda Gordon; Treasur-
er, Mrs. Louisa He'll.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-21

rich. He is Methodist, and knows
nothing about base ball. Barnie treats
him with the utmost politeness, accepts
with thanks his endless advice, and
then thinks no more about il. Never
theleSS, Barnie and the sport-loving
deacon are like brothers. Neither
drinks nor smokes, but the deacon
chewS.
Specializing on the future of ball in
ST. Louis. and the make up of Der
Browns Dan Reedy says: BILLY Rob-
inSon may turn up at second base, and
it is exceedingly doubtful as to whether
Shorty Fuller will be played at short.
In this matter Comiskey may induce
young Schugert, the Chicago Brother
hood shortstop to join him at st. Louis
and play here. Won der Abe seems to
be tired of Fuller, and Shorty is GER
tainiy tired of him. Chris. may take
both Schugert andFuller in tow on spec
uative principles, if nothing more"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-21
No Change in Boston.

BoSToN, December 19.-PreSident
Soden says that the Triumvirs had seen
no reason to change their settled opin-
ion that no city could accommodate
two ball clubs with either financial or
moral success. The dollars that an
American Association club might make
here or the dollars which the National
League might lose by its rivalry were
not of half as much Importance as the
dollars which would fall between the
two and which nobody would get. Mr..
Soden denies the current rumor that he
had been offered his pick of the Boston
Brotherhood players in exchange for
the Association franchise. No propo-
Sition of any sort has, he says, been
made by Mr.. Prince or his comrades.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-21
"Reformerv Taken to Task.
To the Editor Of the Register:

To the Editor OF the Register:
SIR:-Please allow me few lines of
your valuable space in which TO answer
and correct few incorrect and mistaken
ideas OF "A Reformer," in your issue OF
the 10th.
In the first place | will say that the
whole letter Of "Reformer" is incorrect
and misleading.
The minister in his sermon did not say
anything about the Democratic party, but
referred TO the saloon as low, degrading,
debauching and damnable
Before going any farther would like to
ask our Brother "Reformerr what he
means by saying in one line of his article
that this evil is imaginary and then in the
next says it is true these evils exist and
will continue TO live as long as man lives
Just what he means by such contradictory
statements as this is more than / can UNI
derstand | will say in behalf of the min
lister that he did mention a remedy. He
said TO elect Il city government that will
c''With malice toward none and charity
for all') rigidly enforce the law and close
up these places of corruption, and then
their influences would not corrupt and de-
strOy our people.
In speaking of the city officials he said
that if one of his members would vote 10
/ Ecldlu III OllCt tlS plSoShb NhAiA-
bent he would feel like inviting him to
again seek salvation.
'Reformer' signifies his intention to
vote for whom he pleases, and before he
would be coerced into denying his princ-
pies he would desert the church, for God
dospises a coward" Well, now. if he
thinks he is right in the position he takes
in cIiticizing ministers of the Gospel who
are using their best efforts to get better
government then why does he not come
out like a man and sign his name TO the
articles he writes.
The minister stated also that he was will
ing to go into the slums and reclaim the
drunkark and give help to the needy, but
what good is TO be accomplished If the law
allows these places of iniquity TO 90 on
dealing out corruption and misery and
death on every hand:
In conclusion allow me TO ask brother
'Reformer'' if the laws of this State and
city are enforced as he would have you be-
lieve. Then why in the name of common
sense do not the mef whose places of bust
ness and violation and utter disregard for
law has been exposed in this city the past
two weeks, if these charges are false why
do they not prove so, and vindicate their
characters and regulations.
Now, if our brother is true reformer,
let him make himself known, that we may
know who and what he is and then we Will
do likewise.
ONE VINO HEARD THE SERMON.
Wheeling, December 20.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-21
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES

Only two of last years crew will row
for Harvard next season. Yale has hve
of her old men in line.
Kemp will not come to America, ana
he will therefore forfeit his deposit TO
secure a match with O'Connor.
The Duquesne Kennel Club premium
list shows prizes aggregating $4,000, all
cash, no pewter medals.
In the championship skating tourna-
ment at Amsterdam, yesterday, Donag-
hue won the mile race for amateurs In
SO 40.
Mr.. f. b. Sears, of Melrose, Mass,
has bought in England six rough coated
st, Besnard bitches, including Champion
Pleyna.
Harry Hamlin, is now the sole owner
of Hal Pointer, 2:09$l, having pur-
chased the interest of Messrs. j. n.
Scateherd and George NJ. Porter.
August Wagner and Charles Wittmer
are matched for wrestling match,
mixed styles, on the evening of the eth.
The affair will take place in New York.
Teemer hasn't sailed for Australia as
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-21
Champion Strong Man.

The champion strong man OF the
world, Louis Cyr, of Quebec, is in New
York, with a view o. finding foeman
worthy of his steel. 1t is his first visit
to the metropolis and he is being lion
lied in athletic circles. The QueOecian
has the record of having lifted 1899
pounds of pig iron without artificial
means, although he has barely passed
his twenty-seventh birthdly. He tips
the scales at 364 pound and stands )
feet l05 inches in his stocking feet.
His chest dimensions are $50 inches,
bicepS, PIG: thigh, 81; calf. 27; waist,
40, He has issued a cha lenge to the
would-be SamSons of the world for any
sum from 81, 900 to $4,000 side, in the
following featS: Holding out the
heaviest weight, putting upthe heaviest
weight with one hand, lifting back
weight without harness and lifting the
heaviest barrel with one hand and
Shouldering it. Cyr has pui up $500 as
an an evidence that his chalhnge means
business
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-21
A WONDERFUL CASE
DRS. COPELAND & BELL OVERCOME A TROU-
BILE THAT HAD BAFFLED
A Number Of Notable Specialists Of EurOpe-Mastsr
David ". jenkins, Who is Employed in tbs
Etna Mil, Makes Notable
Confession.

Master David W. Jenkins, who lives in
Martins Ferry, Ohio, and is employed in
the Etna mill, is bright young man OF
sixteen years. In a recent interview with
the writer he told how half of his short life
has been spent in misery and suffering and
of his recent notable recovery under the
treatment of Drs. Copeland & Bell.
Using Master jenkins own words, he
said: my trouble had existed seven or
eight years, four of which | spentin the old
country under the treatment of different
notable specialists, but never received any
permanent benefit. My symptoms were
about as follows: Head and nose constantly
stopped up, so / could not breathe through
my nose at all, sharp, decorating pains over
the eyes and through the temples
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-21

"L'Ami des Femmes," comedy by Alex
ander Dumas, and May and December"
comedy by Sydney Grundy.
Nadage Doree, the irrepressible
young woman who has gained glory,
both as an operate singer, and as an ac-
tress, blooms out this week as an au-
thor, with novel called Media" Miss
Doree has chosen very delicate sub
ject which she handles without gloves,
and in a manner that would strike ter
ror even to the author of the "Kreutzer
Sonata"
A civil suit has been brought by Mrs.
Annie Everitt for Jonathan Bourne, Of
New Bedford, TO recover $500, from
John Stetson, the millionaire Boston
managerbanker, for money alleged tC
have been lost by Bourne in gambling
at roulette in rooms occupied by the
Carlton Association, of Boston, of which
Stetson is president. 1t is claimed that
Bourne was the victim of ''1eecing'
game.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-21


Il could feel the matter dropping back into
my throat. which kept me always hawking ana
raising 10 clear it, The passage from my nose
down into my throat was one continuous sur
face OF ulcers which naturally caused me much
misery. There was a never-ceasing noise IN my
ears resembling the sound OF escaping steam.
\ troublesome cough set in, with sharp and
shooting paius like the stab OF a knife through
the chest and under my shoulder blades. ~ my
trouble advanced one Of the ulcers ate entirely
through the wall OF my nose. and then appeared
in different places on my face. | could not
sleep at night and got up in the morning all
worn out
Under Drs. Copeland \ Bells treatment
began TO improve almost from the start. My
symptoms rapidly disappeared. breathe with
out difficulty now. The liberation Is all healed.
The dropping in my throat has ceased. The
pains in my head and chest passed away. Drs.
Copeland n Bell have performed wonders in nv
case. They are the only physicians that ever
gave me any relief. ! am like different per
SON and shall be glad to verify the above 10 "a ny
one, either in person or by letter.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-21
CHARMING FAMILY.
Latest Arrival in Emperor Williams Fam
ilyis the Sixth.

Cincinnati; Enquirer.
Victoria of Schleswig- Holsteln-S Sender
burg-Augustenburg yesterday presented
to her imperial husband, Wilhelm H., en-
peror of Germanyand king of Prussia, a
new son. This mikes up charming fam
lily, and the readers of the Enquirer, both
male and female, will be pleased to note
the dates of the arrivals. They run as fol-
lows:
Nav &. 1SS2-boy. July Z, 1SS3-boy.
july II, lSS4-boy. January 90, 1SS7-boy.
July 81, 1SSS-boy. Dec. Is, 1S90-boy.
The emperor was born in January, 1853,
and is, therefore, nearly 81 years old. His
wife is three months older than heis. The
two were married on February -, 1881,
and have presented to their country six
bouncing boys in less than ten years. 1t is
a charming family.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-21

Young Housewife-How much is this
turkey?
Observation-Disclosures cents a
pound.
Young HouSewife-And This?
INSTRUMENTATION.
Young What difference.
| suppose it is because one is so much
smaller than the other,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-21

Office hours-9 TO II a. m; 9 to , p. M and TO
Qp.m. Sundavs-9 a. m. to ~ IN and to5p. IA.
Observation-Disclosures and all Diseases OF the
EYE, EAR, THROAT and LUNGS.
Consultation sl.UO. .
Address all Mail to DRS. Copeland BELL,
1921 Main Street Wheeling W. Va delid&w
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-21
GRID OF WORK.
--s WEEK IN TRE FIELDS OF
LABOR.
uiang Punch Tamblers-Loeal
r1L Notss-P'in's
s,,oi People.

seek has beeu'one OF general
o the Industrial interests
-frv. several minor labor
have been adjusted ana
.aric, which have been idle
-rs. have resumed operations;
,,,~snt to 500 men, who will
fs- ,tmas pay. Probably
.-,sr are out of employment
-rr.oeduring the winter. The
v 5rll. as most of the big IN
r shut down for the no"-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-21

The advantages secured by TINS me-"
..s, are 40 once apparent 90 the
-..-f.al glass maker. Seamless tumo-
n, are obtained. and. as two blowers
r work ln each shop. much larger
Induction is secured. 40 the same labor
IS. of tho rest of the shop. Is the
over can separate his pipe from the
3w over" as soon as the tUmoler Is
Town up. without waiting 90 turn
n.re and ilt the tumb.er out OF the
70 .crackof. as in the old meth
d leaving the mold holder TO turn the
.o'd and Gitout the tumb.er. 10 viii be
soon that much time is saved by the im-
proved method.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-21

lowing from the Budgti WIN
0i,h interest by local gas 5
Asa q. Neville has patented
tion whereby American mane u.
viii bc enabled TO >ucceSSIui.y
with foreign blown punch
RS The tumbler, in Che new pro
4 made ike q elbow over al .l',
rtre an open closing ring sIipS
.,., between the lipot the tumo'er
nd III, bow pipe. and by means ol
--. small projecting piyo,S, holds the
..rt.- -- while the rest OF the
81 from rlc gripping ring down. Is Is
--.I sl sward and forward by small
.-, easily operated by the mold boy.
-,.-ss, IN the blow over neck being
r- l.r is rapidly chilled. aad quicNiy
p, a-mlv round the gripping pNolS
.., seep.ng the glass from turning
-i the mold.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-21
BURLINGTON, o.

Wheeling, December 20.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-10-25
0urprisln9 1eetlmoay,

Many physicians who have examined into
the merits Of b B B Botanic Blood Balm),
have been confronted with testimony which
they deemed surprising, and thus being con-
WINGED Of it, wonderful eacacy, have moi
failed 70 prescribe 1t in their practice - 90.
casio1 required.
For Two xesrs Nv 1;9s ss n nss
er. Skillful physicians did her no good
Her mouth was ono solid ulcer, her body
was broken out In sores, and she lost .
beautiful head Of hair. Three bottles b B B
cured her completely, incredible As It may
aS1 sns on now Cd ne SV sr q
any scrofulous faint"
4 b. 1ovris, Pine Blum, Ark, writes:
'sHot 6prings and several doctors failed to
cure me Of several running ulcers on my
leg, B b b effected . Wonderfully quick
cure after every thing else had failed"