davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-10-05
AMONG THE PUGILISTS.

Slavin says american fighters are al
ways we'll until they lose
Joe Wilson and Frank IowSon fought
before 1000 people at Sheffield, Eng
land. last week. Wilson won game
fight.
There is pugilist at Dallas. Texas,
who stands feet inches i'm height. is
- wears of age. and weighs go pounds.
His name is Robert Il. Sullivan. He has
challenged Mike c. COnley. the Ithaca
Giant. to fight for $500 or $1,000 side,
the winner 10 take all the gate receipts.
II is expected that the match will be
arranged. Sullivan halls from Color
ado. and is known rs the Colorado
Giant.
When Jack Dempsey arrived at Port
land. Ore. yesterday he found tele-
gram from the Olympic Athletic Club
of New YrleanS, offering purse OF
SIP. 600 for a fight between him and
FitzsimmonS. He wired the club TO
send articles of agreement, and. il sat
isfactory, he would sign them. lie
saws that FitzsimmonS will have TO fight
0I l34 pbuDuS, anu NhhN tA"N ~ go
pay no attention to La Blanche when he
has such offers as these on hand.
Talk about Charlie Mitchell fight
ing a draw with Sullivan" says Joe
Lannon. Sullivan'S boxing partner, to
friend, why, | fight draw with him
three times week. He is actually
punching me to death. can't tell when
the big fellow is going to let out at me
for all he's worth. One night he u spar
light and friendly. and the next nj ght'
without any apparent reason, he IL go
i'm as if Kilrain was before him. II l
don't get more money a week, so as to
be able TO lay up something for the time
when I'm perfectly disabled, I'll throw
up the contract
A London dispatch says: Richard X.
Fox was seen to-day by reporter con
corning Sullivan's refusal to accept his
backing i'm fight with Slavin. Mr..
Fox said: My offer of $4,000 was
made i'm good faith. Sullivau'S opinion
of me personally does not enter into the
matter at all. and is of no possible con-
sequence. My object was solely to
keen the championship in America, and
lbelieve Sullivan could do that. As he
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-10-05
WASHINGTON, PA.

WASHINGTON. PA. October Andrew
Mcdaniel died on Wednesday morning at
his home in West Washington, of pueu-
monia, aged eighty-tive years. His wife
and eight grown children survive him.
Mr.. Mcdaniel was born near Cincinnati in
lSO5. He came TO Washington in 1910 and
had resided here since. He was member
of the NJ f. church and most exemplary
Christian gentleman. He was buried NJ
this place on Friday
County Superintendent TOmbaugh has
secured the following lecturers and instruc-
tors for institute for the week beginning
November 10: Mrs Liyermore. Colonel
Bane and Robert j. Burdette. Prof.
Byron w King and wife will take up one
evening. The instructors are Rev j. ID.
Mottat. ID. d., President OF Washington
and Jefferson College: Prof w. G. Nc
Clelland. Prof. Alex. Fry Superintendent
j. NJ. Coughlin and Prof. Des lSlets. The
music will be under the direction of Prot.
f.. .. Excel, assisted bv Miss Fee of
Connellsville, and Miss Jean. of Mercer
At high noon on Wednesday, AT the resi-
dence Of the brides father near Washing
ton, Miss Laura Wiley was married TO MIR.
Joseph Gist, of Wellsbury, w. Va. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. MIR
Brown. of CanOnSburg. a cousin of the
bride, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Edgal. of indie
pendence. The attendants were Mr. Wiley
Beall, of Wellsburg. and Miss Maud John
ston, of JOhnstOn's Station. and Mr.. Joshua
Gist. of Wellsburg, d brother of the groom.
and Miss SchOOley, of OliO. The newly
welded pair left shortly after the cerelnO-
nv for a wedding tour East. They VIII re-
side in Wellsburg.
Among the social events of the week was
the reception of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Convey,
at their residence on Ridge avenue, IN
honor of their guest, Miss Maggie Green,
of Eureka The evening was spent IN
conversation and music. \ delightful
luncheon was served during the evening
Mrs Rebecca Harding Davis, the noted
authoress and daughter Miss Nora, OF
Philadelphia. were guests Of Mrs Davis
sister Mrs. John /. Cow. South Main
street, for several days this week.
Mrs. j. +. Savior and little daughter.
who have been visiting h Swissvale.
Edgewood and Semickley, have returned
home.
Mrs. A. Howard Fleming, of Fairmont,
W. Va, is visiting friends in town.
The Misses Terrence, OF New Haven,
Pa. are guests OF their unqle, Mr.. James
McIlvaine.
Rev. w. Z. ShrOntz. who has been on
visit to his parents, left to-day for Bethany
College
Miss Minnie Stewart. of Eldora, Kansas,
is a guest at the home of \. S Eagleson.
Miss Nettie Daily, of Winchester, Tenn,
was a guest of her aunt. MIS-. Alex. Nc
Kinley, this week.
The ladies of the Trinity Episcopal
Church gave tea on Thursday evening
which was a brilliant affair.
Artist Poole is home rom Virginia
where he has been visiting lis family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Baldwin Will leave
in a few DAYS for visit to Kentucky.
Mrs d. w. L. McClealg has returned
from a visit to Moss Side.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-10-05
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

The Town Commissioners of Cam
bridge, Md. have imposed tax on BIZ
cycles.
Bergen is again riding for the Brown
stable, He rode Reporter in good style
Tuesday.
w. Flower. last night, swan four
lengths, POS feet. in l.0l, which is mag
nilicent time.
NJ. J. Daily has bought the three-ycar
old colt by Leonatus-Martina from
Capt. 5. 5. Brown. for $4,000.
The first trials of the International
Field Club Trials will occur at Chatham,
Ont, November 3. No Pittsburg dogs
will run.
The next big battle in England will
be between Billy Mccarthy, of Austria
liza. and Ted Pritchard for the middle
weight championship.
George Covington was ruled off until
after the Morris Park meeting. Gov
ington's queer riding of Contribution
cost David Gideon and John DAILY SO,
600.
There has been no authoritative an
nouncement that any Australian Scull-
ers are coming TO America, and there is
no reason to believe that they will come.
Henry SimOnS. the old trotting horse
driver. now with the runners. was fined
$3.50 by the Letonia Association. Tues
day. for picking a quarrel with ). Il.
Brown.
Schaefer and Ives play at the Bruins
wick-Balke Co.'S stand at the Exposition
every Afternoon and evening. TO >, and
; to o. The champion will give his
famous 3S-pool ball shot at the close.
Judging by the way Capt. Sam
Browns horses have been winning, Just
when the regular racing season is on its
last legs. it looks as if some one had
been playing pull back and hold fast
with them during the scaSon.-NC,r
York NcrS.
f. V. Hayden. of Minneapolis, Mimi.
VINO bred. raised and developed the IA
nous pacing stallion Roy Wilkes, is the
fortunate owner of three full sisters OF
that great horse. and also his dam,
which is now carrying another colt
sired by Adrian Wilkes, sire of Roy
Wilkes. The FLIES are reported tobe
good individually.
The suspension of Jockey Covington
three days ago neceSSitated the employ
ment of other jockeys To ride the Pitts
burg houses, and as consequence the
stable won five races in two days.
This circumstance ought to be proof
enough to Trainer Rodgers that Cow
ington cannot ride the Pittsburg horses.
Mail and Express.
The Lafayette College football team
opened its season yesterday with a game
with Dickinson. The team is composed
as follows: March, %, full back; Dale,
81. and Beidleman, '93. half backs;
Fox, 81, quarter back; Dumont, 90.
left end: Smith, ~, left tackle. Clymer,
81, left guard: Oliver, %. center; Find
lay. 81, right guard: Hitchcock, '9l,
right tackle: silver, ~, right end.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-10-05
AMONG THE SPORTS.
TEE BASE BALL SEASON VIRTUALLY CLOSED
THE PENNANT WINNERS.
Bz1. b. k.yn and Louisville are Under the
W-s-Gsaeral Gossip Of the Diamoad-Notss
stl. Other PasdmeS Of Interest 70
the Readers

NEW YORK. October 4.-PreSident
Dav has arrived back from the West i'm
unusually good spirits. He left the city
to sign Sharrott, Clarke, Whistler, Bur
kett and RuSie for another season, and
he succeeded i'm securing the first three
PLAYERS. and RuSie. he says, will sign
before the team comes East. Il am not
certain about Burkett,' said Mr.. Day,
.',till. III the Young man doesn't wish 10
sign. we can very well do without him.
/ ann sure.
..Ncs. ann feeling first rate contin-
ned Mr.. Day. ''Why shouldn't l? Al
most every man has been signed that
we want. and that. think, Is pretty
good f0ra club that our rivals claim
viii certainly give mp the tight at the
close of the season. Then again, while
fu the West ! heard the most favorable
reports from other clubs. which leads
mc t0 think that the National League
will Still Dee the acknowledged head and
front of base ball in this country.
Mr.. Day says that there will be no eN-
hibition games played at the POLO
grounds this fall. The New York cluo'
however. will play number of games
through Pennsylvania and New York
State. taking i'm Albany, Troy, and
other places I'm that vicinity. The New
Works and Philadelphia will double up
for % Pennsylvania "trip. playing al
Reading. Harrisburg and Lebanon. ana
ON their way home will come as far As
Trenton.
KANSAS CITY. October 4.-Thc West
ern Association championship season
ended Yesterday. and for the first time
I'm its base ball history of eight years
Kansas City captured pennant. IL has
tried for the honor in the Union League.
TWO Western Leagues. the National
League. the American Association and
the old Western Association. Two years
ago 10 seemed sure 20 win the Western
Association pennantand a huge pole was
purchased. but DeS MoineS won the final
and decisive games. Since then the pole
has laid in corner of the grounds. and
Yesterday 10 was called into use, but as
the Kansas City Club was not used TO
raising huge timberS the big log could
NOT be got more than twenty feet from
rhe ground. When the Milwaukee
team appeared for the final game to-day
a handsome flag was run up the lean
ing pole. When Manager Manning came
to the bat the first time he was present
cd with a handsome solid silver tea ser
vice. the gift of the members OF the
team. This ended the most successful
season ever known here. The manage
ment is said TO be 100000 ahead On the
year.
The base ball season virtually ended
Yesterday, with Brooklyn, Boston ana
Louisville the winners of the pennantS.
Following Is the record;
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-10-05
WARRENTON.

WARRENroN. o., October business is
quite lively. The railroad building makes
an army OF workingmen have their head
quarters here for the present
Luke Wethcrson and Il man named VIII
son got into an alteration one day this
week and Wcthcrson hit him, knocking
some Of MS teeth loose and using him mp
pretty roughly Wetherson was brought
before Justice Keith and fined - and costs.
VIII Buoy moved to Portland on Tues.
day.
4. Williams made a business trip 20
Wheeling on Tuesday.
Mrs II. NJ Owens took in the Pittsburg
Exposition last week and also visited rela-
tives in Sheridan. Pa.
Mr.. Waddle and wife. Of Brilliant, were
quests of j. Longly on Monday. Mrs.
Hindman accompanied them home on a
visit
Mr. Horning is home from East Liver
pool He Will not move there as was eX-
pected.
George Chamberlain and Hottie Porter
were married on saturday night, Squire
Keith performing the ceremony The
sereuade followed on Monday evening.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-10-05
BURLINGTON.

BURLINGTON. o.. October LAST sun
dav. while George Sterling, Jr., was en-
gagged in swinging with some of his young
fsiends. at Glen's run, he met with quite a
painful accident, caused by the rope break
me and throwing him to the ground and
breaking his left arm below the elbow, and
otherwise injuring him about the back.
The Burlington Comedy Company will
open December 8.
Newton Owens, of Benwood, and John
Howell, of Raineys, will run a foot race at
Benwood on Saturday next, for $40 side.
Mrs. Louisd Halsteae, OF Brainerd,
Mimi. is here at the bedside OF her mother,
Mrs. r. J. Smith, who is lying dangerously
i'll with the fever.
VIM. Belschner. of Pittsburg, has been
among friends here the pas week.
Miss +. A. Frazier. of Wheeling, has re
turned home after pleasant visit here.
Misses Lizzie Linaberger and Martha
Wilson. of Wheeling. were visiting Miss
Minnie Ellis this week.
Mrs. Ulrich. widow of the late John
Ulrich. who died recently of typhoid fever,
is also living very i'll vita tine fever, and
does not show much sign of improvement.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-10-05

81 had terrible headaches nearly an the time
not sharp pain nj first but dull, heavy
ache. ! could feel the matter dropping back
into my throat which kept me constantly hawk
Ing and raising TO clear DO. Ny throat became
raw and innamed; very often would clSlodge
large chunks OF tough mucou, from the back
part of my head and throat that would emit 3D.
horrible sickeung odor. Sharp pains like th"
stab of knife would take mc ln the chest
shooting through under the shoulder blades.
As my trouble grew worse nay appetite Dee
came affected. ! lad no relish for any Kind or
food and nothing seemed 90 agree with me-
What little would eat would .ic ON my mach
like "a lump OF load. causing me % sensation oi
distress and sometimes "a nausea at thc stomach.
NV sleep was broken and did me no good.
would get mp i'm the morning tired ana unr'-
freshed The disease seemed to nave uul"f-
mined my whole system
81 was IN this condition when ] r-ad ir the
papers OF "a case very similar 20 my own, fhai
had been treated and cured by Dr.. Copeland
and Bell. / called on these gentlemen and linc-
ing their charges oycry reasonable, placed my
SELF under their care. To my surprise, began
10 improve almost at once. Ny head and nose
became clear. the headache stopped; the pains
i'm my chest passed away. Ny appetite returned;
] eat well and feel good afterwards, ] sleep well
now. and arise feeling refreshed and ready Tor
work In short all my symptoms have dl>ap-
peared. ! am % different man entirely from
what ! was when began treatment viii DIS.
Copelaus and Bell
Mr. Chrystmycr lives as stated. at Martin
Ferry. Ohio. where hc can bee seen az addressed
and This statement readily verified.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-10-05

is the name of the new company which
will operate the old Spaulding mill. The
mill was purchased at Sheriti'S sale, and
the Common Pleas Court at Steubenville
confirmed the sale last week. 1t is un
derstood that a steel and sheet mill will
bc run I'm connection with the nail de-
partment.
The Newman Manufacturing Com
pauv, the new Bridgeport industry, has
been putting i'm new machinery for the
past three weeks. They are at present
manufacturing q line of mechanical and
electrical watchmen'S clocks and me-
chanical toys When the new machin
cry is i'm operation general line of
clocks will be manufactured.
These are times of great undertakings
A bridge across the Hudson river, AT
New York, and q tunnel under New
York Bay. are among the greatest pro-
posed American schemes. But these
are put quite i'm the shade by the pro-
posed tunnel under the English Channel,
connecting England with France. IL is
said that, SO far as Investigations have
gone, they demonstrate the entire feaS-
Utility of the plan.
The Terminal Bridge Company has
purchased two more locomotives for
switching use here. There are to be de-
lNered here In about month Each
will Doe fitted with automatic brakes.
and have attachments by which they
can Doe used for fire engines rs well rs
locomotives. They will have coupling
I'm both the rear and front,
and each Will weigh over 100000 pounds,
and have proportionate pulling capac-
ity.
The la Belle Nail Company have
adopted the Smith patent process for
gas for fuel. y new
tubular boiler has been placed i'm posi-
ton. of the following dimensions:
Length. lG feet: diameter, 50 inches,
with i6 t-iuch fueS. Mr.. Smith, the
owner of the patent, will be down from
P.tt>burg 90 personally Superintend the
work. The directors have not yet de-
cided whether or not they Will diScou-
tiuue the use of natural gas.
Sheet mills Nos. O. and 2, at the CreS-
cent mill vii resume operations tO-mOr-
row. after q delay of two weeks, caused
hy break In the main shaft of one of
the large engines. On account of good
work on the part of the machiniSt, the
mills resumed operations about four
weeks earlier than was anticipated.
The Amalgamation is gaining strength
iu this locality. Yesterday Virginia
Lodge No. T.. a. II. of l. and :. w. in
it'ated three new members.
Yesterday was pay day at the Bel
mont. Benwood and La Belle mills. and
the Wheeling Steel plant.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-10-05
TILTONNILLE.

TuroNv1LLE. o.. October &c. T..
Aken's Dog Don, that has been the topic
of conversation of late, has just made Tor
himself a record that is hard to beat \
short time since Mr. AIKEN took his dog on
a trip to Cincinnati, on the steamer Joseph
Walton Don was perfectly cOntcnted on
the boat. and seemed to enjoy the trip very
much Mr.. AIKEN returned 70 Pittsburg
Sunday evening, and left the animal in
care Of the mate, returning home Monday
by rail. reaching Tiltonyille at T. m. The
faithful animal knowing that his master
had gone, became dissatisfied, and started
for Tiltonvilc also, distance Of about one
hundred miles. and strange 10 say, Don ar
rived home Tuesday morning atiive o'clock
and took breakfast with his master. The
dog in question is large Scotch collie,
weighs one hundred pounds. and IS very
intelligent Charley thinks be will take
him TO Louisville, Ky, next "trip, and let
him 90 to see if he can find his way back
from that point.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-10-05
LAUGHLIN NAIL WORKS.
AN INTERESTING INTERVIEW WITH A MAN
N THAT WELL-KNOWN INDUSTRY.
Mr. Chrystmyer Gives Graphic Description Of His
Trouble and His Remarkable Recovery Under
the Care Of Drs Copeland and Bell.

The Laughlin Nail Works is large and
well-knOwn industry that employs in its
different departments about three hundred
men. 1t was in among the furnaces of this
interesting work that the subject of the
following sketch was found Mr.. Chris
Chrystmyer IS furnace man and lives in
Martins Ferry, Ohio.
In an interview with the writer, among
other things, Mr.. Cbrystmyer said: For a
long time | had beeh troubled with catarrh.
1t came on first from colds, | think. My
head and nose would stop up, my nOstrils
clogging, first one side then the other
There was continual ringing and buzzing
noise in my ears
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-10-05
L,GoE NOTES


T Standard Axle Works ar. tearing
.r -l- ... anna ".N Poe
. -l..-
W ...r of Bridgeport. 500 enc
EeIaire >-re. Works. has
position us foreman oo Cine
..'| t. is.
department OF thc La Belle
OFT tomorrow ODD allow tho
-l participate boo tine ce.ebra-
German Day.
E. VcNeeleu is Son have moved
AIMING factory from Main street
..-f.r.- r.-m.-Iv o.ern..d hv
.....-. >... ..- .r.....h s+r..f la-
N...,...t.
--..... .,... -............ .-. ......
..-..... ,..... '.....-..I .... %.
..-'...l ..., .,. -,."-r.- r..;-
ma-...a. and prospect, bright
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-10-05

has refused, why that ends it, and
there is nothing further to be done
about it.
"Slavin and his hacker claimed the
championship belt on Saturday,laSt, as
they desire to exhibit it here in London.
| thought if Sullivan met SlaIn the
belt would stay where it is.
Regarding the Sullivan-Kilrain fight,
| did not have one cent on the result
and everyone who knows me knows per-
fectly well that | never bet"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-10-05
DIAMOND DUST.
Ward has dropped off in hitting.
George Gore will go to Cleveland.


George Gore will go to Cleveland.
Pop Smith made his only home run of
the season last week.
Won der Abe says he has lost $4,000
ON the present season.
Berger. Wilson and LaroQue don't
care about signing for the present.
The rumor that Mexican will be trans
ferred 10 the Boston y. L. is denied.
Buck Ewing declares Murphy. of BoS-
ton, p. L. TO be the coming catcher.
JAY Faatz claims that Pitcher Had
dock injured his ankle at a dance in
Chicago.
Knight. of Cincinnati, is second in
League hitting. This man is good
batSman.
McPhee says AnSou'S outield is the
best in the country-in the league or
brotherhood.
Connie Mack and Dummy Hoy will
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-10-05
Before Breakfast

alvavs use SOZODONTa and rub it in well.
1t gives such pleasant relief from parched
tongue resulting from sleep, promotes the
healthful secretious of the mouth. 1t will
cost more for meat and such things, but
don't begrudge it.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-10-05

" HtTt IHVg IIVHl VIII '1VVV77 III +1'' '7''''
Office hourS-9 20 II a. IN; . % Do M. and 10
Qpm Sundays o. M. 20 - IN and 90 p M.
Observation-Disclosures and all Diseases OF the
EYE. EAR. THROAT and LUNGS.
Consultation 500.
Address all Mail To DRS. COPELAND NBELL
1921 Main Street. Wheeling W, Va. sep2sd2w
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-03-01
a messenger OF Tho Infinite.

There is one thought which I place
far above opinions aud hypothesis; 1t
is that morality is the serious and true
thing par excellence, and that it sui
fees by itself to give life meaning
and AN end. Impenetrable wells con-
ceali from us the secret of this strange
world, of which the reality at once
awes and overwholms us; philosophy
and science will forever pursue, with
out attaining it. the formula OF this
Protcus, which no reason can measure,
which no language can express. But
there is one indubitable basis Which no
skepticism can shake, and in which
man will find to the end Of time the
one fixed point of his uncertainties;
goodness is goodness, evil is evil. Sci
cnce and criticism in my eyes are
secondary things beside the necessity
OF preserving the traditions of good
ness.
1 am more convinced than ever that
the moral life corresponds toan object.
If the end of life were happiness
merely, there would be no reason for
distinguishing the destiny of man from
that Of inferior beings. But morality
is.not synonymous with the art OF be-.
ing happy. As soon as sacrifice be-
comes duty and aneed, l see no limit
to the horizon which opens before me:
Like the perfumes from the islands OF
the Erythrean sea, which hoated over
the waters and lured the mariner on,
this divine instinct is to me an augury
of an unknown land, and a messenger
of the Infinite. Ernest Renan.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-03-01
yninnhle Old rnpcrs.

The Maryland Historical society has
received letter from the executors OF
the late James Howard McfIcnry, Of
fering to deposit with the society the
public papers of james McHenry, III.
b., who was during the revolution one
of Washington's secretaries aud aids,
and subsequently his secretary OF war.
Tic offer of the papers was CRATE
fully accepted by the society: The
papers, of which there are nearly 700,
consist of an important series OF orig
inal letters of Washington to the num-
Der of 100, dating from 1882 to Nov.
II, 1899, many Of them OF a conf
Dental nature. Few of tilese have as
yet been printed. There are also let
tiers of Hamilton, Adams, Pickering,
Wolcott, Stoddert, Jefferson, Carroll,
Chase, Lafayette, Pinkney, Harper
and others, and they cover the pollti-
cal history of the country from 1850 to
1872 pretty thoroughly 1t is stated
by collectors tllatas many as 1900 let
tiers of Gen. Washington arc cxtant
and that nouc of them show signs 3of
hurried writing, but, on the contrary.
great delibcration, as well as elegance
and clearness of penmansllip.-Baltl-
more Sum-.