davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-07
GENERAL SPORTS.

a new star has dropped into the bill
lard armament. His name is George
d. Mattingly. This orb may be shoot
ing star. as the gentleman is native Of
greensboro, Ky. He can play billiards.
He dropped in Schafer's place the other
night, and, to the horror of the specta-
tors, beat the champion for seven lem
onades. at three-cushiOned game.
Edwin Checkley says that on the ma
tional pike he has covered SiXty-four
miles In four hours. This is almost at
the average pace of Whittaker's fifty
mile record made in 1887, and will
hardly be accepted by wheelmen at
large without proper vouchers.
James DcConaphy, on the authority
of two reputable Canadian gentlemen,
threw lacrosse ball 444 feet, without
wind in his favor, ar Pembroke, Ont, on
August 13.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-07

for the rest of his life by Frank Robins
his old stable companion, Commodore,
1923, is filling a similar position in Bris-
bane, Queensland.-Th HOrSemdn.
During the Monmouth Park meeting,
which closed last Thursday, 179 races
were run in the twenty-siX days and 3Sl
horses faced the starter. The total
amount of money raced for in the
stakes, purses and added money, includ-
ing surplus in selling races, was S41s,-
2l0, of which the association added
S240, $50. The largest winning owners
were: w. l.. Scott, $4,000; G. b. Nor
riS, S4S, 300; j. A. Il A. III. Morris, S35,-
745; A. Belmont, S33, 165; d. d. With
ers, S33, 100; George Hearst, S3l, 655;
J. b. Haggin, S14,415; S. S. Brown,
S14, 395; the others all below $4,000.
In this weeks HorSemGn r. o. Ran
kin saws of what will no doubt soon be
the premier sire of this country: "The
success of imp. Prince Charlie as a sire
in this country was hitherto unparal-
leled, considering the limited time he
was i'm service. Imp. st. Blaise, how
ever, not only bids fair TO equal Prince
Charles great record, but to Surpass it.
His first get appeared on the turf last
season, and the eleven that started
earned the net sum of S51,270. This
season the winnings of his get reach
close to 500, coo, and, with the present
good form of several of his colts, it is
entirely possible that he may head the
list of winning stations for this season"
Fakir is now the property of the Lone
Star Stables, having been purchased for
81, 600 after his game finish with CaruS
Tuesday. In his race yesterday he ran
well for near mile, but fell away in
the homestretch and pulled mp limping
badly. so that he may turn out an un-
profitable purchase.
The famous trotting stallion Aber-
deem is partially paralyzed and his own
er thinks he will not recover. He is now
81 years old.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-07

ed i'm the statement that the finest
brick made in the South are from the
refuse of slate Qua~ries. They have a
double resisting power and absorb only
one-thlrd as much water as ordinary
brick.
The .Etna Iron and Steel Company,
of Rridgeport. is erecting new build
ing over the two batteries oil boilers
that were put in at its works this sum
mer. A meeting Of the company Is an
nonnced 20 consider a proposition to in
crease the stock of the company TO
$500. 600.
At the last pay day at Victoria Mills,
Newburvport. each operative who had
been I'm the employ of the company for
"a longer period than five years. some ~
i'm number, received an extra envelope
containing a sum of money equivalent
TO fortuight'S or a months wages, ac-
cordmg to his period of service.
Northern machine builders have re-
Gently received heavy orders from the
South for an kinds Of cotton machinery.
The bulk of the machinery used is of
American make, and the Southern States
are no present great factors in the devel-
ment of the machine industry of New
England.
The appraisers appointed by the in
Surance companies and the manage
maut of the burned jefferson Iron
Works. at Steubenville, have completed
the work and find loss of S39,O 600. 1t
is saSd ON good authority that owing
to the recent light demand for cut nails
that the factory will not be rebuilt.
I'm Australia the labor organizations
have secured the eight-hOur day with a
half holiday ON Saturday. and now they
are agitatng for Seven-hour day with
mo- work on Saturday. The eNplana-
ton given by the labor leaders Is that
they want 90 make bigger demand Tor
men. as the Australian labor market Is
oyerStoc6ed.
The NcDermitt Tool Works al Mar
inns Ferry. which commenced the man
rfacture of oil well supplies a little more
than six months ago. has had Such
prosperity that il will put in a new steam
boiler and engine and TWO new steam
hammers I'm addition 20 the machinery
already ip the plant. The same state
of affairs exists 40 the Wheeling Drill
inr Tnor Works started four months
400 I'm Wheeling w. Va, by John PottS.
Roth these concerns send the most OF
their work into the West Virginia ana
southeastern Ohio fields.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-07
COLERAIN.

CoLERNx, O., September CIV. G. Nc
Comas and son have made some fine I'M
provements at their residence on the hill.
Miss Emma Sidwell has returned from
Niagara. -, .t,,,.
FX-Commissioner Cope was around shak-
ing hands with friends here this week.
MIR. Cabell is remodeling his dwelling
house. ,,-,. .,
Win. Hall has purchased the Maulee prop
a,tv and intends TO erect a fine hotel.
VIM. Hoffman is on the sick list
Thomas Moore, formerly of this place
but now of Denver, Col, is dangerously Ill
Mr.. and Miss William Adams were call
inc ON friends here the past week.
The horse sale this week was largely at
tended. ,,-, r,...,..,.,.
on Thursday evening.
A crowd from this vicinity took IN the 81.
Clairsville fair this week
Israel Sidwell has purchased a fine lot oil
cattle
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-07
TURF TOPICS.
Notes About Fast Flyers-Running and
Trotting.

Senorita'S defeat Wednesday was an
ticipated. because no one could be Sc
cured to ride her Garrison was engag-
ed to ride Firenzi Capt. Brown want
ed him to ride Senorita, but 1.-The Snap
per" elected to handle Firenzi, and Sen
orita was all AT sea in consequence, as no
boy of George Covington'S weight can do
her Justice.
Mr.. John d. Rockefeller and Mr.. j..
c. Sibley had an interesting friendly
contest between their teams AT Cleve-
land Yesterday. Mr.. Rockefeller drove
Midnight and Kate Mccall and Mr.. Sib-
lev Fay and Moralla. The latter team
had the best of the contest.
Sixteen in the four-year-old stake,
value S3,44O; rs in the three-year-old
stake. value -. 235, is the result of the
final payments To the colt stakes Cleve-
land Driving Park Company fall meet
ing.
The rivalry of the two fashionable
trotting familieS-the ElectiOneer and
Wilkes-iS at fever heat. As number
of the representatives of the respective
families are engaged in the colt stakes
10 be trotted at Cleveland this fall.
1t was rumored at Sheepshead Bay
Yesterday that Al. Farrow, the wonder
full Californian flyer, was TO be sold for
SO. 600, and that Green Morris would be
the purchaser.
The table of winning jockeys show
that Bergen still leads, with 152 wins to
his credit; HamiltOA, l04; Taylor, IS;
Barnes, 70; Magee, 20; Lamley, 20;
Overton, 50; Soden, 81, and the balance
below so
The report that match race for a
purse of ZOO between Keno +. ana
Mary Marshall has been arranged, is
denied by MeSsrS. Williams and Nc
Henry.
Merlin. by PhaliaS, made record of
9:27A at Pana, H., on Aug 30, and was
the first colt to beat the 2:3O record and
capture the $500 purse offered by j. l..
Case.
Lee Paul, one of the Oldest trainers of
horses in the United States, died at his
home in Lexington on August 81. The
last horse that Paul trained this season
was. Riley, the winner of the Kentucky
Derby.
Maid of Clay, the famous old mare,
died at Palo Alto few days ago from
old age, she being over 81 years old.
She was presented to Senator Stanford
by his brother i'm New York over seven
teen years ago.
Labold Bros. have decided to join the
list of owners who intend to quit the
turf. and have ordered all their horses
TO be sold the coming autumn. Davis &
Hall will also dissolve partnership at
the end of the season and sell their
horses.
Trident, the hero of so many we'll
fought battles on the Australian turf,
and who so often carried the blue and
white for Mr.. John White TO victory, is
in the sales list The price put upon
the son of Robinson CruSoe is said to be
1000 guineaS.
Reports from California say that San
Mateo Farm will send the stallion Regal
Wilkes, by Guy Wilkes, TO beat the
three-year-old record. As twO-year-
old Regal Wilkes trotted in 2;20%,
which is 914 seconds faster than AxtelPs
record at the same age.
A correspondent at Victoria, Austria
liza. informs us that the veteran pacing
horse Defiance, Pits, trotting record
2:94. that was shipped from California
to Australia some years ago, is owned at
present and generously pensioned of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-07
Mr.. DETWILLER TALKS.
An Interesting Interview With Popular
saloon Keeper of the south side.

still another notable local ease Is that OF Mr..
Jacob Detwillor. 81 South Jacob street. For
twenty years he had been sufferer from ca
tarrh. To the writer he said:
II was in constant misery. My head was al-
ways stopped up. The mucus would drop back
into my throat, making II raw and very sore. J
was continually raising large quantities OF
phlegm. ] had severe headaches. My appetite
was poor / could not sleep. The mucus would
gather in my throat. / would have 20 ,t up in
bed and hawk and raise In order % obtain re-
lief. ! was tired and unrcfrcshcd i'm the morn
ing. Such nights these would leave me unfit
for work. grew weaker every day. short
time since saw "a statement of party who had
been cured OF similar trouble by Drs. Copeland
~ Bell. placed myself under their care. and
to-day am new man. All the symptoms men
toned have disappeared. ] owe my recovery 20
Dr> Copeland y Bell, and shall be glad 10 verify
this statement"
Mr.. Detwiler's residence and place OF bus
mess is at No. 1903 Jacob street, corner OF
Thirty-seventh street, where this statement can
Doc readily verified.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-07
LABOR NOTES.

IT'D. SAL Francisco brewers expelled
imam smoking % Chinese made cigar.
Twenty trades unions 90 women have
... organized since 1894 when the
.r,- .ae was formed.
Ta. trades unions .u England are
everywhere moving for am increase of
.F and shorter hours.
Ground has been broken zoo Martins
rry, o.. for new boiler factory. The
li.diug> are to bc ,00Nf5 feet.
chr.stiau.a. Norway. has the largest
nyard Forty ships load no it's docks
Stone time. The lumber yard runs a
f the first time since lSS7 the Cam
adam postal savings banks for the year
June 30 show a decrease I'm de-
.,--
Butchers Free Labor Bureau 40
francisco cannot supply the de-
men. 10 supplies the coast,
A.1 10 British Columbia.
luctiou Of iron for the first
of 1890 is places no 100000
H. is the largest amount of
rlde in any country I'm the
-.a- time.
and has adopted q system Of
and peusioning all railroad
throughout the country, pre-
.e amount of their wages and
0e hours of labor.
10. Cole IS Son, of Parkersburg. hav
wrh j. b. Hastings for the
making his patent wire
sand factory will Doe fitted up i'm
ed part of their machine
asorite bed is a small cot i'm
o. his laboratory. with lev
and whIrling machinery so
..- hon can touch them without
Doe wants To-. The perpet-
crank is the bane of his life.
.r1 manufacturers are interest
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-07
MORE LOCAL EVIDENCE.
Mr.. swayne Willingly Gives His Testimony
His Statement in Brief.

still another instance is that OF Mr. Thomas
Swayne. OF No. First street. Mr.. Swayne's
ease is indeed notable one. lie had been
afflicted with catarrhal trouble for six wears.
Mr. Swayne says. My head and nose would
stop up. My throat was raw and sore and con-
,tantly filed up with mucus which dropped
from my head / had no appetite. There were
sharp pains in my chest and in the region of
my heart / had "a dry. hacking cough In fact
my whole system WAS run down. grew weak
er every dav. I was advised 10 try Drs. Cope
land a Bell ibid So. and soon realized what
boon il was 20 be- under the care OF such Skilliul
specialists. am today - different man. and
every symptom Of my trouble has left me.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-07
Stanley Threatened Force.

MUNICH, Septembr "a banquet was
given here tonight in honor of DR.. Peters,
the African traveller. DR.. Peters said that
Erhin Pasha had authorized him to state
that he (Emin) had left Wadelai only on
the formal command of the Khedive, and
because Stanley had threatened to use
force. AS a representative of the white
race in Africa ne (Emin) did not wish to
fight against whites.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-07
JR. o. L. A. VI.

Wheeling Council No. is not making
any special effort, but is slowly and surely
increasing in membership.
Washington Council No. . is having a
boom. There are several limitations every
night
The members of Friendship Council No.
q are going TO have an entertainment ana
social. on next Thursday, the 18th inst.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-07
Forced Prayers for Prince Ferdinand

LONDON, September 5.-M. Stambuloff,
the Bulgarian Premier. says in an inter-
view that he compelled the exarch of the
Bulgarian church TO permit the clergy TO
pray for Prince Ferdinand, by threatening
to stop the exarch's stipend from the Treas
ury, and to pay the clergy of the various
dioceses without his intervention. The eX-
arch has heretofore acted in the Russian
interest
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-07

and under snch management it will be a
great success.
Richie Council No. % is a large-sized
youngster, having well attended meetings,
soon hopes to compare with the older coun-
ellis.
Anew council is TO be instituted in this
CITY this month.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-07
Carmen Sylvia Planning a New Novel

LONDON, September 5.-The poet-Qucen
of Roumania, who is sojOurning in Wales
for her health. is making studies of Welsh
scenery and character which will figure in
a new novel on which she is at work.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-07

An interesting incident connected
with contract breakers or jumpers is the
way that Foreman and Duryea, the
two pitchers taken from the Players
League bv the Cincinnati club, have
turned out. Both were stars of the
first magnitude i'm the spring, and star
high prices were paid TO induce the
WORTHLESS 20 jump. They jumped and
since then their light has been gradually
diminishing until fire fly will make a
respectable conhagratiOn compared TO
them. Neither of them has pitched
frsrclasS game this season. In fact, OF
all the men who left the Players for the
National League Jack GlaSScock is
about the only one who has played in
anything like his old time FORM
The international prize fight between
Frank =. Slavin. of Australia. and Joe
McAulifc. of San Francisco, for $1,000,
the Police Gazette championship belt
aud the championship of the world, viii
take place i'm the Ormonde Club sooner
than was expected. The directors OF
the club. who are managing the affair,
had Slavin notified at his training quar-
tiers, aud word was also sent TO the
American at WellS-NeXt-the-Sea. On
Billy Madden receiving word about the
change I'm the date he at once cabled
To Richard X Fox in regard to the
change.
/ A heavy commission is expected from
la Melbourne bookmaker 10 invest on
/ Slavin, and lot of money is coming
I from sydney TO back the Australian.
/ At the Victoria Club several bets on
/ the nod have been made at 10 on
7 McAulifTe: IL is reported that Jack
/ McAuliffe, the American lightweight
champion, will not come over to second
NlcAulife, and the latter appears dis
appointed. Should the Australian de-
feat the American, Jack Burke will
challenge Slavin. The majority OF
sporting men who speculate on the
prize ring. and are ready to back Nc
AuiIe. are looking for odds from the
Australian party.
-
The friends of John L. Sullivan are
negotiating for the purchase of resi-
dence in Boston, TO be presented TO the
champion pugiliSt. In connection with
the report it is said that the people liv-
ing i'm the neighbOrhoOd where the
house is located are holding mass meet
ings to protest against the proceeding.
Boston evidently has some Self-reSpect,
and il seems doubtful whether if Grants
remains had been inferred within her
classic precincts, she would have al
lowed a stable 10 OyerShadow their
tomb.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-07
ARENAS OF SPORT.
GREAT PEYNANI CONTESTS ON THE DlA-
MOND.
Boston and Brooklyn Look Like Winners
The Sanding o. the Clabs-McAUlSe-
S,avin Battle - General
Notes

Never iu the history of base ball has
"a rrandcr race for pennant honorS been
made than is now IN progress in the
the PLAYERS Leage. BoStOn'S beauties
still hold the lead by a margin, but 10 is
SD narrow than within three or four
DAYS 10 may be- torn from them by either
BROOKLYN or New York. The champi-
onShip seems GO hang among the three.
Into the hands of which il will finally
drop no one can predict. What advan-
tI-e there is seems 20 be ON the side of
rle Bean Eaters. Radbourne is pitch
ing the game of his life. and with the
iaultleSS support the club has been Civ
ing him. it is hard 20 see how he can
lose John Wards men are still keep
ing mp their wonderful work, and the
Giants have struck magnificent gait.
Chicago and Philadelphia are also neck
and neck I'm fourth place. The struggle
is @ battle royal.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-07

Brooklyn seems 20 have a cinch ON
the pennantin the National League. The
club is I'm real playing strength far in
advance of an its competitors, and there
cam Doe mo- excuse for its losing the rag.
Boston is almost equally certain of sec
ond place, while Philadelphia and Gin
cinnati are having q pretty struggle for
third place. by rights, the PhillieS
ought 90 beat the PorkopolitanS out.
Rhiues is laid up and Muuane is now
Cmcinuat's only reliable pitcher. 1t is
impossible for the club TO win many
games under such conditions Follow
ing is the record up 20 Saturday:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-07

No MIRROR ever yet threw back
A more repulsive sight,
Than teeth that are decayed and olach'
Oror more pure and bright
Than rows Of pearls, that all may vaun
Who put their faith in SOZODONT'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-07
A FULL CHORUS.
FOUR WELL-KNOWN WHEELlNGITES SING
TRUTHS TO THE PUBLIC EAR.
Their Words are Straightforward and to the Point
They are Ready to Verify Them.

Mr.. Cornelius Barrett, who lives at No.
"a Alley IA, Wheeling, has the following to
say:
II was troubled with catarrh for long
time. 1t came on from catching cold and
neglect of proper care. Until almost before
could realize it / was in a serious condi-
ton. My head and nose would be stopped
up. first one side, then the other. At times
very severe headaches would come on,
driving me nearly distracted | could feel
the matter dropping back into my throat,
which kept me hawking and raising to clear
it, My throat became raw and intiamed.
Sharp pains like the stab of knife would
shoot all through my body. My appetite
failed me- What little | did eat would
cause me a sensation of distress and nausea
at the stomach. My sleep was restless and
did me no good. / would get up in the
morning feeling more as if | had just fin
ished hard days work than what should
have been a nights rest
~ was in this condition when | called on
Drs. Copeland & Bell. After consulting
them found their charges so very reason
able / began their treatment at once. !
began to feel better almost from the start
My headache ceased. The sore throat
passed away. My appetite returned. i
rest well now, and feel refreshed in the
morning In short, all my symptoms be-
gan TO rapidly disappear. ] feel like diff
ferent person from what l was when !
called on the specialists
Mr.. Barrett can be seen at the address
given and this statement readily verified.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-07

Mr. Thomas Swayne, an employee at the
Top Mill Furnace, North Wheeling, who
lives at No ) First street, Wheeling. w.
Va, gives the following interesting state
ment:
MY trouble came on about six years ago from
continual colds" said Mr. Swayne. 81 seemed
to have "a cold all the time. Ny head and nose
were stopped up constantly. My nostrils would
clog up hrst one side and then the other At
times could hardly breathe through my nose at
all. There was continual dripping Of matter
back into my throat which kept me constantly
hawking and raising 10 clear II. My throat was
sore and innamed so bad sometimes that could
swallow with difficulty.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-07
Num- OF INDUSTRY.

Thu VI UT y : y l IL / e
avn NOTES ABOUT THE FACTORIES
AND EMPLOYEES
, S.,--- IN West Virginia Has W'rS-
IA, S-sl Steam Eagias-Yarols
Inns Interest From All
Sections.
..r ,s.ou %, power by eicc-
subject which should iu-
.rrrtt iu maufacturing' as
rIr.j,y developed, and uu-
gfr become more important
The introduction Of cleo
motive force iu factories mas
.l..a some alterations in former
md iu aI probability more
.--., will vet be made. The
.. -reuew force hold that I'M
..-It offers great advantages.
,....r.1r devoted to electrical
rOct','s S'.',''
when "' .s' po" '. . -
lr means o' o.' ""D
..--t ONE to operate as %
.... ~-. ot carried a' ai' ,iiii'S
t.. .tm'ei o' mac "''',>
...r. energy Tor winch
..reVer; and more
depreciation on
used for trans
..... os "' .'',
Ills rNt'"'' 'l ~"
N.rit u,eIliil'-'.
,........'-, ...,.
.... -,.r. .r t..., .L,ct-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-22

CATLETTsBuRG, Ky, Jan 22.-R. NJ. Long,
a Guyandotte county constable, was muir
dered and his wife dangerously wounded
by a band of rufiians who broke into
the house A neighbor passing found that
the front door had been broken in with a
timber used as battering ram On the
bed, weltering in their life's blood, were
Long and his WIFE The formers body was
riddled with bullets, and life was extinct
The latter had a CHASTITY wound in the face,
from which she was rendered unconscious
As the furniture was not disturbed and the
wife could give no solution of the mystery
after she had regained consciousness, friends
of the murdered man believe that a gang
Of desperadoes against whom he held war
rants for ''moonshiningp committed the
awful deed. Others believe it is merely n
continuation of the Hatfield-McCoy feud, as
the victim is related to the former family.
The wounds of the woman are believed to be
fatal