davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-13
Patients at St. Francis,,

Daniel o. 'Brien, steam litter. living at
No. iss77 is7 Provost street, is in ST. Francis
Hospital suffering from a knife stab in.
the arm, which he received in West
street, New York, saloon brawi Saturday
night.
George Parliament, an Erie Railroad
brakeman, fell of a car yesterday and
sprained his ankle. He is at st. Francis
Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-13
Died AN Alone.

James Waddell, an unmarried peddler,
OF No. 26l Railroad avenue, died last
night about eleven O'Clock. His body
was taken to the morgue to await the
,c.lnp of the County Physician. as during
his two weeks sickness preceding death
he had been without medical attendance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-13
PFINGSTEN IS OUT.
David DureIl to Run for Assembly in
~ the Fourth.

David Durell to Run for Assembly in
the Fourth.
Charles Pdngsten did NOT accept the
nomination rendered him at the Repub-
lican District Assembly Convention Satur-
day night. The nomination was rendered
him after all available candidates de-
clined the honor, AS soon as the news
spread abroad there was intense dissatis-
faction among the Republican students
Of election figures in the Fourth District.
There was conference between Mr..
Piingsten, members Of the Executive
COMMITTEES OF the Fourth District Repub-
lican Association and members Of Satur-
aay nights convention, at Mr.. Phngsten's
Office on Central avenue. yesterday after
noon. The influence brought 10 bear
against Mr.. Pfngsten's acceptation Of the
nomination was such that he could not
withstand it. The Executive Committee
had been empowered TO put some one IN
nomination, and it selected ex-Assembly-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-13
Left Helen Forrorn. .

Among the passengers who arrived on
the Western express of the D., l. & w.
R. r. on Saturday were Peter Selick and
Helen Friedland, two emigrants who
were to sail for Germany in the Bremen
steamer. Selick left the woman osten-
sibly to 90 to New York and took with
him the baggage checks AS he did not
return within the specified time Helen
wandered down to the Bremen dock,
where she was picked up by the police.
Yesterday Selick returned and went at
once to the police station. He was
ordered by the police to give up the bag
gage checks, but he said that he could
not, as they were left in New York. He
said he would bring the checks to the
woman today. In the meantime the
woman is stopping with the janitor of the
City Hall 1t is not thought that Selick
intends to do wrong
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-13
weather Indications,

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10. 1890. Weather
indications Tor twenty -four hours for
Eastern New York, New Jersey and East
ern Pennsylvania:-Incr cloudinesS
and rain; winds becoming slightly warm
er. southerly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-13

Calendar. Tuesday. October a. A. D. 1890. :
Supre,s.e and Circuit Court cases. Nos. "a, 49, So
So, 62, 63 81. IS, s. so.
BY order of the Court,
DENNIS MCLAUGHLIN, CLERK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-13
weather report.
october y.

Merit wins, as the marvellous success OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla show. It possesses true
medicinal merit. Sold by all druggists.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-13
Jeffersonians Repudiated.

At a regular meeting of the Building
Trades Council of Hudson county, held
last Friday night in St. Michael's Hall,
the delegates representing the different
organizations repudiate the jefferson
ians-Labor ticket, on the grounds that
the candidates are not labor men. They
will also bring it before these organiza-
tions TO have their action sustained. The
bodies represented were Carpenters Nos.
391, 4S8, 4S6 564 and 642, United Framers',
Jersey City Heights Painters Union No.
169, German Painters, Hoboken; Stair
Builders Union No. and Tin Sheet Iron
Workers and Roofers
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-13

Van Hourrs's cocoA-"oncc tried. always
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-10-26
KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN EAGLE.

News of the Golden Eagles this week is
of the quiet order, there being nothing i'm
portant TO chronicle. Perhaps it will inter
est some of the members 70 say something
about the insurance department that is
connected with the Golden Eagles. We
have attached TO this order society called
the Eagles Mutual Benefit Association,
with headquarters in Philadelphia. II is
one of the best conducted institutions OF
the kind in existence; it enables a brother
to provide for his family at very small
cost The association pays on the death OF
a member 81 900, and it only costs for this
amount about $500 per year. Every mem
Der should avail themselves of this golden
opportunity and provide for their dear
ones.
The commandery is the chief topic OF
conversation among Golden Eagles The
contract for furnishing Wheeling City
COMMANDERS uniforms will be let in a
few days. The boys are all anxious TO get
at drilling. so they will make a creditable
showing next May at the Supreme Castles
meeting at Springfield, Ohio Officers
have been elected and everything is in
readiness TO be instituted which will occur
shortly. 1t is hoped that other comnan-
deries will be formed at an early day so as
West Virginia will be magnificently repre-
scented at the Supreme meeting. However,
members should work for their Castle first,
and try and increase the membership and
as consequence new communicates will
spring into existence.
Garfield Council No. will celebrate its
anniversary November - at Westwood' S
Hall. The members of this Castle are doing
all in their power TO make it a grand sue
cess.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-10-26
Pete Browning's Opinion.

They amt no tellin' how these
games will come out, remarked Gladia-
tor Peter Browning TO some of the Louis
Vile players in Director Gatto'S place
last night. ''All the BrooklynS might
get killed in a wreck and then then the
LouiSvilleS will have TO win, not that
mean that's the only way Petc'S old
club could win. You see, when Pete
was here he wasn't. nobody, and
he had to 90 away from kentucky
10 get recognition from the pub
lie. They didn't know Pete any more
here. Now, Pete comes back here,
and everybody calls him Mr.. Browning
and tell him he's fine As silk. Cause
why? Cause he led BroutherS, Orr,
Stovey and ConnOr, and all them big
batterS. and got an average of 39l, see!
In 1852 and 1SS5 Pete was something
here, but the papers pulled him down,
and people called him Red Eye and
.DiStillery Pete and hadn't no respect
for him. But when he got with good
people he got to be good people him
self.
In Cleveland we all was the people
and Al. JohnSon's the boy TO have at
the head of a club. Look at this: every
one of them long greenerS' is FLYER OF
tenner. and its As big around rs my
arm. That's what the Brotherhood did
I'm going to play in Cincinnati next
year. That's the best ball town in
America next 10 Boston, and ! hope I'll
lead the hitterS again and have as much
money next year.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-10-26

awnings is the mascot "Fritz" Emmett
never travels without. 1t was in this
costume early in the seventies that
Joe" made his first hit. He was then
doing a monologue which he called "a
Girl of the Period" in the vaudevilles.
Since then luck has never deserted him
and he believes it never will while he
holds on to the skirt.
Il. w. Keenes company has played
from New York to San Francisco al
ready this season. Frank Hennig, of
Wheeling, still continues to build up
his name through the country. The
San Francisco Music and Drama has the
following references to him: Frank
Hennig, as King Henry VI, in the Keene
presentation of Orchard Ill.," makes
quite feature of that generally I'M
thankful part. He handles its redun-
dancy of defamation with fine art and
infuses into it much variety of feeling
and pathos. He is warmly applauded
for his effort. On his last visit to San
Francisco he was playing leading bus
mess with Bella Moore in "A Mountain
Pink" He has been with Mr.. Keene a
number of seasons and is an actor of
great promise.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-10-26
BURLINGTON.

BUR1INGToN, O., October 25.-Miss Ella
Yoho, a highly esteemed young lady, died
on Thursday of typhoid fever at her home
lust above here. She was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Yoho, and was in the
nth year Of her age.
Charles Keller and lady, of Dillon, o.,
are among friends here.
Typhoid fever still holds its grip here,
there being six or seven cases at present.
Those on the mend are Asa Williams, Mrs.
Ulrich, Mrs. Smith, james Smith and Mrs.
w Reese.
Philip Ellis, a son of w. NJ. Ellis, of
this place, had his right hand badly cut
while at work at the Laughlin mill on Fri
day.
There was a very pleasant dancing party
given at the home of Edward Hoover on
Monday evening. Klug's band made the
music. and good time was reported.
Brock Lewis and Alex Koerber will run
foot race at Raineytown in the near fu-
ture. The distance will be one hundred
yards, and Koerber is to have ten yards
start.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-10-26
WASHINGTON, PA.

WASHlNGroN, PA, October 25.-The con-
tract for the Washington street railway
has been let to a New Castle, Pa, firm.
Our music--loving people are looking for
ward to the operetta TO be rendered by home
talent during the winter. Nj. II. Steven
son, ESQ, will take charge OF the music,
while Miss Nellie Reed will manage the
stage setting costume and such like.
Miss Lou Crumrine delightfully."- enter
tanned on last Saturday evening at the res
idence of her father, Hon. Boyd Crumrine,
on East Maiden street
Miss Eva Beacon, of Pittsburg, daughter
of the Rev II. G. Beacon, formerly of the
First PRESBYTERIAN church of this place,
was married on last Thursday to Ed. Hays,
prominent young business man OF PITTS
burg
The State Encampment of the Union
Veterans Union hcld here Thursday and
Friday. was well attended and much inter
est was manifested by the old soldiers
present
The officers of the Second Presbyterian
church at meeting last Thursday evening
decided upon plans for charging the
church.
Miss Mary Martin, graduate of Wash
ing Female Seminary with the class OF %,
was married at her home in Cannonsburg
on i nulSudN tNtulllE ~ W III l'INAo'll'
Mrs. Frank Galesthorpe and son Ray,
who have been visiting in Wellsburg. w.
Va, have returned home.
j. II. Ellsworth and bride have returned
from their wedding trip South.
Mrs. Sadie Whitley, Of Lakewood, who
has been the guest of Washington friends
for the past week. has returned home
Mr.. and Mrs 4. B. Caldwell and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Minnie McKeever are visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Mary s. McKennan returned on
Thursday from a weeks visit to friends
and relatives in Allegheny.
Mr.. and Mrs w. G. Baldwin have re-
turned from visit to Lexington, Ky.
HThe Catholic congregation has adopted
plans for a new church. The new church
will be located on the site Of the old one,
corner of Wheeling and Lincoln street 1t
will cost $1,000.
Miss Clara Alexander and Miss Lucia
Sutton, of st. ClairsviIle, Ohio, were the
guests of Washington friends on Wednes-
day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-10-26

"Mv head and nose were constantly stopped
up. First one nostril would be clogged and then
the other OFTEN / could scarcely breathe
through my nose at all. There We're ringing
and roaring noises in my ears. My eyes We're
weak and watery. Ny throat was the worst.
There was n constant dropping OF mucus into a..
and / WAS continually hawking and raising
large quantities OF phiegm This caused my
throat 90 become raw and inilamed. Indeed az
times IL was so liberated that / could not eat
solid food. and il was with only great difficulty
that ! could paftake Of liquid nouri>hment.
Il could not sleep NJ night. The mucuS would
gather in my throat and cause "a >mOthering
sensation. / would have 10 sit up in bed and
hawk and spit To obtain relief. My appetite
failed What little ! did succeed IN eating
caused feeling of distress AT my stomach. I
tried III manner of remedies and different ply
sicans. but obtaines no relief.
Instead grew weaker every dAy,Was Obliged
10 leave my work. ! often thought seriously of
ending my existence, so great was my suffering.
Il finally heard OF the wonderful Success
Drs Copeland and Bell We're having with eases
similar 10 miEc. so called o. see them. They
did not promise TO perform any wonders. but
felt confidence in them. and began treatment.
That my impression was right. the result amply
proved. grew better from the first. Nv head
and nose became clear The dropping in my
throat stopped ! can eat without trouble. and
relish my food. Every symptom has LEFT me I
am to-day stout and hearty man. ! owe thi,
change to Dr>. Copeland and Bell. and shall Do
pl a>ed to verify this statement 40 any time.
Mr.. MAYS is AN oil operator. and can be- seen
or addressed $40 Clay>yillr Pa, ana this inter
view readily verified.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-10-26
CLARINGTON.

CLARrNGroN, o.. October 25.-The ladies
of the Christian Church will give an apron
and necktie festival in the Town Hall this
SATURDAY evening October 25th) for the
benefit of the Christian Church.
School began last Monday with an en-
rollment of 100. Everything started of
nicely and we predict good school this
winter.
The School Board held a meeting on
Tuesday evening and appointed Deputy
Marshall L. n. TimmOns as truant officer.
Rev. Hogate delivered very good lee
ture in the NJ. E. church last night FRIDAY
evening", the title of which was Some
Peculiar People; What May be Learned
From Them An admission fee OF III
cents was charged for the benefit OF the
Epworth League
Mr.. Ed. Seibert, who is learning the
butcher trade in Wheeling, came home TINS
week. He cut his hand, and in handling
meat blood poisoning set in, making very
sore hand.
The Homestake Oil, Gas and Mineral
Company received their charter this week
and are now ready for business. The
stockholders held meeting this evening
to make their arrangements.
Mr.. John Kimple, Jr., of this place has
accepted situation in a jewelry store IN
Sharpsburg, Pa
MIR Jacob T. Morrill,, of this place, has
received an appointment in Athens Asy-
lum as an attendant, and is there on duty.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-10-26
WORLD OF SPORTS.
THE BASE BALL WAR HAS NOT BEEN SET
TIED YET.
Conference Committees Of Players and National
League Adjourn Without Reaching Any Con-
cusiOn-DitIerences May be Bridged
Over Before Spring

New York, October 25.-Base ball
men who have been coming TO town to
learn of the outcome of the base ball
conference, are gradually withdrawing.
They are disappointed, as the negotia-
tions between the rival factions have,
for the time being, ended. There are,
nevertheless, hopes of the League and
the Players patching up their grievances
before next April 1t will not be done,
say the League men, if Brotherhood
members are on the Players League
Committee, and the Players are just as
emphatic in their declaration against
meeting their rivals without such Il rep
reSentation of the regular players on
the Conference Committee.
That is the state of affairs to-day, and
the supporters of each organization are
willing to take sides on the issue.
There is nothing particularly new in
what they say. j. Palmer O'Neil, of
PittSburg, says that the League and
Association circuits will be stronger
next season than ever, and the Players
have no reason whatever TO lower their
colorS, as their eight cites are stronger
now than ever. Underneath this re-
newal of the baseball war talk there
seems to be a feeling that peace will
eventually reign.
If this is not so, the efforts to sign
each others players will soon begin
again. The rule passed az the Confer
ence Committee meeting, ten days ago,
restricting this piracy is now defunct,
and all have equal opportunities of get
ting their pick of the men under con-
tract with the rival organization. As
both the Players and the League now
have more men than they need and the
chances of securing the best from either
are very slim, the opinion is that there
will be little contract jumping this
season.
The League will hold its regular meet
ing on November l., one day after the
Players.
Chairman Thurman refused to call
the Conference Committee To order while
Ward, Hanlon and Irwin were in the
room, as the reconstruction of the com
mittee by the addition of those three
men was unparliamentary.
Wards address to the Conference
Committee indicates that he can talk as
well as play ball.
Director Talcott says the Players
League will remain intact and there
will be no backdown in its action toward
the other members of the Conference
Committee President Johnson is salts
fed TO fight the battle along the origin
al line mapped out last season. PreSi-
dent Spalding says the Players have
nothing at stake; Ward says the New
York men have 5000 invested.
The League continued in session I'M
Til midnight and then adjourned.
The Conference Committee will not
meet again until Chairman Thurman is
requested TO call the members together.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-10-26

SCorrDALE, PA, October 24.-Ihe
Knights of Labor convention OF the
coke regions adjourned this evening. a
scale committee was appointed TO draIt
the wage agreement containing the
miners demand for next year, ana their
FIRST meeting will be ON Thanksgiving
day. The eight hour system and the
erection of weigh scales on the the up
pies will be among their demands.
Peter Wise, the great labor leader, NJ.
NJ. Keegan and NJ. W. Kerfoot, the pres
emit incumbents were nominated for
Master Workmeu of their respective
districts. and Parker and Darby for Sec
Rotary and Treasurer. They will be
voted ON at the next quarterly conven-
tion i'm January. MeSSrS. Wise and
Barrett were elected To represent the
order mt the state legislative convention
of the order which meets in Harrisburg.
The Knights will wage another crusade
against uuOrganiLed miners. and reSolu-
tiouS were passed that all non-unioniStS
must Join the order by December LIST, or
they will Doe charged an initiation fee of
$500.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-10-26
Ralfnnr,s Prosecutions.

TIPPERARY, October 24.-SummOnSeS
have been served upon Mr.. Harrison,
member of the House of Commons for
the middle division for Tipperary, and
Michael O'Brien, of Dalton, the latter
of whom is one of the defendants in the
conspiracy case on trial here, and upon
a number of other persons, on the
charge of assaulting the police at the
time of the opening of the conspiracy
trial. The trial on the charge will
take place before the Assizes, but
the preliminary hearing will be
held before an ordinary Court Of
Petty Sessions. The action Of the
Crown in transferring the case
from the magistrates court from which
the Summonses were originally issued to
the aSsizes has caused renewed excite
ment in Tipperary. Father Humphreys,
who is one of the defendants in the con-
spiracy case, and who was yesterday
sentenced to pay.a fine of e20 to stand
committed for six months for aSSaulting
a poiceman'S wife, has made applca-
ton for a summons against Mr.. Balfour.
The magistrates refused to issue tie
summons. u
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-10-26
FOOTLIGHT FLASHES.

John A. Stevens, ''actor, manager ana
PLAYWRIGHT" was formerly 4 photogra-
pher in Baltimore.
Stuart ROBSON is talking of shelving
The Henrietta" and taking up lis
Marriage a Failure?'
Several members of the stranded
'Pearl of Pekin" Company are still in
Philadelphia withoutmean to get away;
Herbert Kelley, who has been very i'll
with bronchitis, which threatened to
develop into pneumonia, is now conval-
eScent.
Notwithstanding the excitement which
always attends election time, the bust
ness at the theatres has kept up to the
standard.
Augustus Pitou's contract as mana
ger of Robert Mantell ends with this
season. Mantell is now filling a profit
able engagement in the West.
Mr.. c. Goodfriend, New York news
paper man, has joined the executive
forces of Mr. Richard Mansfield. He
will travel in advance of the company
Pauline Halls bodice, studded with
$50. 900 worth of diamonds" is used fol
advertising purposes by being exhibited
in the shop windows of the various cit
ties she visits.
In Rosina Vokes' new comedy. THE
Silver Shield it is said that the oppor
tunities for good work by the members
of the company are few, but the stal
keeps interest alive by vivacious acting
The comedy is sketchy and light.
A skirt made of material used fol-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-10-26

CmcAGo. October 24.-A bartender
named Thomas NcCafIrey shot and in
Stantly killed Thomas O'Brien in a
saloon at No. 1000 Wabash avenue this
morning. The cause of the murder is
not known. The murdered man was
formerly connected with the advertiS-
ing department of several newspapers
ON the Pacific coast and the GiObc-DcmO-
rrft and Po>t-DNpUtch i'm -. Louis. He
had considerable wealth which he had
turned over 90 his wife, and since he
has resided in Chicago, and has not
been identified with any business. but
has lived 3u his wife'S income, which is
about $1,000 "a month. At present the
police do not know what the original
trouble between the men was about.
NrCaIrcy was arrested.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-10-26
THE SECRET SOCIETIES.
WHEELING, October %, 1890.

WHEELING, october -, lS9O.
To the Editor Of the Register.
SIR,-In last Sundays REGISTER there
was piece under the title "Jr. o. U. A.
NJ" in regard to the Oriental degree
which il seems to had been conferred upon
some unfortunately unworthy candidate
who was very sore over the fact that he
didn't get treat, which he thought he
ought To have received from the proceeds
of the initiation.
In the first place the Oriental degree is
not part of, nor has il any connection, with,
the Jr O. u. a. M, and hence neither this
order, nor any council of this order, should
be blamed for, or credited with anything
that may be done by court of the
Oriental. If this much abused pilgrim
was handled roughly 1t was local
or private arrangement altogether and
should not be laid upon the courts at large
and as for the initiation having tendency
TO arouse n sense of lasciviousuess, vulgar
ity or profanity in the minds of those not
otherwise prudish, is simply ridiculous. If
the person who was so badly taken in and
as result so badly disappointed and dis
gusted wants TO know how the ceremony
of initiation should be performed, and
whether or not the proceeds are used profit
ably, take pleasure in inviting him to at
tend "Sunfiower Court on some evening
when candidates are to be initiated and
am satisfied he will be ashamed of the
manner in which he attacked the Oriental
at large. ). l.: A. b.
Ritchie Council No. %
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-10-26

PrrrSRUHG. October 24.-The House
OF Bishops. yielding TO the earnest
wishes of the Missionary Council of the
Protestant Episcopal Church. elected
the Rev. John W. Chapman, Missionary
Bishop of Alaska The BiShop-elect is
but 80 years of age and will be the
youngest Bishop i'm the church. He is
now living at Anvik, Alaska, where his
success i'm conversion of the Els
quimaux is said 70 be phenomenal.
The Rev Mr.. Chapman was born
In New York. He preached one of his
first sermons in Trinity Church, Pitts
burg. Although the Rev. Mr.. Chapman
is % BiShop-elect twill be eight months
before he hears of his good fortune.
The line of steamers which runs from
san Francisco 90 Alaska is taken off be-
tween the LIST of October and the middle
of June, As the Northern Pacific be-
comes too fun of ice % navigate il in
safety When the Rev Mr.. Chapman
hears of his election he will have TO
come 90 the United States TO find a
Bishop 90 ordain him. This will take
TWO or three months, SO 10 will be year
before Alaska has Missionary Bishop
i'm the field.