davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-14
PERSONAL POINTS.

Dave Evans and Tom Gately have ac-
ceptcd positions at the Benwood furnace.
VIII Beck and Tom LarkinS, of Lag
earville, have accepted positions in the
Bellaire bottle house.
L. FawSett. the well known carpcn-
ter, has accepted position as foreman
for Beltz, Flading, Il Co.
Frank WeSking has resigned his posi-
tion AT Steubenville, o., and will take
charge of the Bellaire Bottle Co. : pack
ing department.
Jas. Fletcher, of Wellsburg, who for
merly worked at Hobbs, has accepted a
position in the Bellaire bottle house,
which starts up tomorrow.
George d. Green has been appointed
commercial agent of the Il. n e.. with
headquarters here, vice T. X. Thomas
resigned 10 accept service elsewhere.
John Kyle has accepted the position
of bookkeeper at the Crescent mill, re-
signing the office of chief clerk at the
L. W. X Ky. freight depot in this city,
which he had filled in most SatiSfac-
tory manner for eleven years.
VIII Shafer, the popular bookkeeper
at Beltz. Fading Il Co., has resigned
his position 10 20 into the laundry bust
ness at Jeanette. Pa, with his brother
in-law sam Hickey. He will be sue
ceeded by John PAUL, OF w. y. Wilson
a Co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-14
GENERAL sPor ING NOTES

Duncan c. Ross is dlwiny slim crowds
in Australia.
Evan Lewis used Atom pretty rough
in their match.
Tobogganing is d omet in Canada.
SnOwshoeing is the faoritG pastlme.
Reilly and Common wrstle on the
Goth, if they can geta License, which
isn't likely.
Charles q. Jefferson f Chiffon, Mass,
an amateur weight lifer, lifted with his
hands alone 1,571l4 phndfof iron yes
terday.
Woodcock, the Hal teton profession
al, will return to England litter the col
lege season, next spring, } play on the
county eleven of Lecesarshire next
summer.
Australians are bound , have sport.
At Adelaide once stcqlechaSe had
such a big Jump that all qe horses re-
fused. After trying diem or about an
hour, one horse was givd feed and
tried again, when the ,tteIpt was given
up in despair and all the hcses returned
TO their stables.
A dumb bell lifting &C; Test at Lon
don Wednesday between Eugene San
dow, the German strong ma, and Louis
McCause, Hercules of Aierica,' was
won by the latter, though c did all his
work with jerks instead ofteady lifting
like Sandow. The latter Ut up PSI =
pounds from the right shllder, using
one hand. In New York p years ago
Emil Regnier put up 250 FUNDS in the
same manner. Sandow pissed a 90
pound dumb bell from his Tht shoulder
with one hand.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-14
DIAMOND DUST.

Charles f.. Mason wants TO be an ASSo-
citation umpire next season. This man
was once a club owner.
Manager Sam Trott is writing all the
available players in sight, telling them
what Washington is going TO do.
The PhillieS are likely to corral
Whistler, who will not be needed if Big
Roger Common returns TO New York.
O. p. Caylor observes; The ghost
dances in the Northwest, but the ghost
no longer walks for the duped Brother
hood players"
Tom Lotus is being boycotted by the
winning base ball men because he was
more a Players League than National
League man last year.
Calvin declares that he has put his
name to paper agreeing TO pay an as
ScSSment on his stock and that is as good
as if he had paid the money.
The league seems sincere in the effort
TO nurse" Pittsburg back to life as a
ball town. John NJ. Ward and Bier
bauer ought to prove ''plaster>' there.
Failing in his effort to land Capt.
Comiskey for SlO,OOO-moSt in bills OF
lading-J. Earle Wagner is said To be
engaged in whispering soft words into
the large ears of Capt. Ned Hanlon.
President Thurman says he would not
be surprised if l,50O was the limit
fixed for the salaries of the Association
players. The Columbus management
has taken hold of the salary question in
novel way.
Not long ago Billy Robinson made
the announcement that he would play
any billiardiSt in the base ball profess
sion. Since that announcement Rob
bic" cannot enter any of the billiard
parlOrS of st. Louis without being chal-
lenged on the spot by some crank OF
the game.
A thirty per cent. assessment in Pitts
burgh is likely TO make all the player
owners drop what little they own with
the same celebrity that would be noted
in getting rid of hot potato. There is
enthusiastic opposition to giving up an
other cent on the part of the majority of
the PittSburg stockholders.
]. Palmer O'Neill's option on the in
terestS of w. A. Nimick aud +. c. Con-
verse in the Allegheny club has been eX-
tended to December % by request. Mr.
O'Neill says he will buy the same. The
club is about S25,O in debt. This will
be settled by the sellers and the stock
tuaned over TO Mr.. O'Neill.
Spalding says that he viii agree to
allow an Association club in Chicago
DrovidinC il charges the same tariff as
the League-50 cents-and plays no
Sunday games. The price OF admis-
sion i'm the Association is only - cents,
and the biggest part of the revenue is
derived from Sunday ball playing, so it
can readily be seen that the offer is
nothing short of huge bluff. The
Boston people say that the other eastern
club can be placed in New Haven. But
Thurman does not take very kindly the
suggestion. New Haven is good base
ball city, but not large enough to sup
port high-salaried team.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-14
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST.

The collective length of the London
streets would reach over $4,000 miles.
Large bodies of Poles are migrating
To Brazil. 3O0,OO9 having gone in three
months, and the Russian government
is concerned thereby.
A press dispatch says that the entire
plant of the New Castle, Pa, Steel Com
papv has passed into the hands of the
New Castle Wire Nail Company. Price,
$3.50. 900.
A New York mechanic has solved the
problem of making penny 90 long
way. He rolled copper cent into a
ribbon three-QuarterS of an inch wide
and - inches long.
And now il is proposed to have an
actors federation in connection with
the labor unions. The scheme Is dis
cuSSed al length in the current issue OF
the Dramatic NCCS.
The old men of the BeSSemer depart
ment Of the OTIS Iron and Steel Com
pany of Cleveland, have rejected prop
OSitiOn 10 return 10 work on the basis OF
- per 100 tons for tonnage hands.
The Trades and Labor Union OF st.
Louis has established its own headquar-
tiers with a library and reading room
and labor bureau for the benefit OF or
gained labor. II is self supporting and
of ineStimable value.
l.. A. GIL, green bottle blowers, Of
PittSburg, at their last meeting voted
on NJ. w. Louis Arrington'S cooperative
project. The vote would not indicate
anv strong desire for the plan in this
vicinity. The result was 227 against
and 6 in favor of it.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-14
AMONG THE PUGILISTS

Billy Mccarthy, the middle weight,
has arrived home.
frankie McHugh's bad leg compelled
him to refuse an offer to join the Scaeff-
er-Blakcly combination.
Frank Smith is willing to meet the
colored unknown who is backed by Can
non-ball-tosser Fitzwilliams.
Peter Bolaud, Victoria, middle weight,
beat Billy Williams in an eight-round
contest at Melbourne recently.
Spider Weir sails for Australia on
the 18th, and he says he will come home
the champion featherweight of the
world.
Fitzsimmons, the Australian, is doing
most of the horseshoeing for the good
people of Bay st. Louis, where he is in
training for his coming fight with Jack
Dempsey.
-Four thousand people attended the
opening of a boxing club at Darling
hurst, Australia, recently, many being
men who declared they wouldn't go
across the street to see contest.
Peter DAILY was intoxicated when he
entered the ring at New York Monday,
and he deliberately quit in the second
round without receiving much punish
ment. He was knocked down and re-
fused to fight any longer. He said his
nose was broken.
1.-THE trouble with Peter jackson,
saws Parson Davies, sis that he has been
made Freemason and been banquetted'
dined and wined too much. He is not
rugged fellow naturally; not built on
the sturdy line of pugilism, and must be
in shape to do good performance.
Jackson writes that he is going to tu1n
over a new leaf and give up high life.
Nothing succeeds like like success
After Sullivan had whipped kilrain
VIM. Muldoon was the grandest trainer
ON earth. Since "Denver" Smiths ter
rible defeat at the hands of Godfrey the
fancy are referring to the bad way IN
which he was handled by Mnldoon'
Verify the world is all alike. When
ball club is winning it has a fine man
ager! When it loses the man IN charge
is chump,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-14

ence wild-and they are tolerably
hardened TO stage thrills in the Bow
cry nowadays. In this explosion the
steamboat really descends in big pieces,
which fall back into the sea, and are
there lit with red fire so as to closely re-
semble burning timber. Finally there is
a railroad scene, actually more ingenious
than anything of it's kind ever shown
on a city stage. A perfectly built but
understood locomotive is seen, with
smokestack, bell, whistle, cab, and all
complete. 1t is attached to freight
train, and then it is side tracked, the
cars humping over the frog as they pass
with just the right sort OF noise. Then
the fast mail passes, catching a mailbag
as it goes, and so taking away the her
ONES letter and frustrating the villain
for the last time. The action of the
play has to pause here, so demonstra-
tive is the applause of the Windsor's
spectators. There are actors in this pan
Drama, and their names occupy much
room on the programme. But the rail-
road train, the bursted steamboat, and
Niagara Falls are the only performers
worth mentioning.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-14
What Wrestling WI Do.

4 man with narrow, a. chest, no
visible muscular development OF the
shoulders, fore and upper I'M or biceps
can, in very short tin, says Inc
Weeks Sport, by taking ~ lessons IN
the science of wrestling, nild up MS
back, shoulders and chest furnish him
self with better lung caFity, and IN
all make himself man } nature In
tended he should be. There are
three styles of wrestl x in use
in this country, viz: Qrco-ROman,
collar and elbow and tch-as-catch
can. The former permiqof no hold
below the waist, rs a consequence
develops chiefly the uppeportion OF the
body: the Turner bund, qowerful Ger
man physical organizatioimainly teach
this style. Collar and dow is rarely
taken mn bv amateurs EGYPT for eXhi-
bition purposes. IIarnos is generally
used. Its pleasing to SPECTATORS, ad-
mitS of only one hold AM success usual
~ goes to the stronger " the two COM
petitors. Catch-as-catcI-can embraces
all the good features o the other two
STYLES, and from the fad OF its endorse
ment by the Amateur ATHLETIC Union
has made it the popular style. All am
ateur competitions are iccided by TINS
method, and the large afety OF holds ad-
nit of much cleverness I'D science. Two
holds are barred when 0mpetitionS are
held under A. A. L. ruis, viz, IA tull
Nelson" and 1.-The str4gle hold, the
latter an innovation d the last four
years, introduced by Evt Lewis, pro-
fessional One hold whch nearly all
amateurs strive TO get Wien competing
for blood" as the flu -tledged sport
would say, is the ''arml up the back. .
1t is the opinion of thosd of experience
this is more dangerous than the two
holds barred, and must dways result IN
the man being thrown othis arm being
broken, consequently ddtroys the true
object of amateur contest viz, to prove
which is the more scientific. The A. A.
L. could very well allow "full Nelson
hold, and more genuine scientific dis
plays would be the result
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-14

at the closing sale at L9ingtb. Eugene
Leigh paid So, for tie thee-year-old
son of Prince Charlie ibd Clescent.
Milt. Young and s. fort Lyme, of
Lexington, bought Job Baleycorn for
1928 last week and resdl hin few days
later for $4,000, to j. p. Patton, of st.
Louis.
Jockeys are better pld tlan star ball
players and are liable strike for free
dom any day. G. Colngton has just
been signed by Green |. Morris to ride
at los pounds from Atil to Novem-
Der 80, 1891, for 81, 500Ind SO for win
ming and $40 for losing mounts.
The Brooklyn handitp Will be worth
$50, 900 next spring. he owner of the
winner will receive $1,000 net, while
the owner Of the Sechd horse will get
50, 500, and 81, 900 willie given TO the
third. Entries for tR rich event will
close with Secretary flntyre on Janu-
airy 1. The weights be announced
on February |, and dtlarations will be
due on February ..
Down East several the days racing
recently have been in now and fog, and
the New York TclegT3l declares: Rae
ing in the fog was t only travesty
on sport, but dangerot to life and limb,
and should be discharged, no matter
how many book-mak}s are agreeable or
people willing to payb pr the opportunity
of specializing. Sof time Hockey or
jockeys will be llilledn this fog racing,
and then some peopl@ill be indicted for
manSlaughter.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-14

with full power 10 act for that body.
The last two named here have in turn
told Mr.. Thurman to go ahead, as they
recognize that two heads representing
different interests can come to an agree
ment sooner than six. MIR. Ven der
Abe and myself have the greatest faith
and confidence in Mr. Thurman" y said
Mr. Barnie last night, land we think he
will be perfectly able to look after the
Associations interests"
There will be no fight or rapture be-
tween the League or Association, said
Mr.. Thurman last night. "We have no
time for any petty chickering's. We are
cndeavOring To settle up matters on Il
broad, liberal basis. The future perma-
nency of the game must be looked to.
There must be two large base ball or
ganizationS-one the League, the other
the Association. The latter must be in
every way on an equal footing with the
League. 1t cannot be made the under
dog. A great amount of work is yet TO
be done, and when thinking of it | wish
was out of it entirely. Still, started
in TO bring about peace and was success
full. | have got in and must stick. But
the public has no idea of the labor in
volved. My business has suffered great
ly. 1t seems rs if when you gather up
Il thread looking toward full settle
ment six are dropped. There are an in
terminable mess of them, every one OF
which has got TO be gathered up. None
can be left trailing loosely. Before this
can be done a complete reconstruction
of base ball must be made. Base ball is
now a business as well as a means Of re-
creation, and it must be settled on a
business basis"
Applications for admission to the AS
ISOLATION have been received from New
Haven, Washington, Philadelphia, and
Milwaukee. No applications have been
received from either Boston or Chicago.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-14

Il could feel the matter dropping back into
my throat. which kept me always hawking anu
raising 10 clear it, The passage from my nose
down into my throat was one continuous sur
face OF Ulcers which naturally caused mo much
misery. There was never-c"aslng noise IN my
ears resembling the sound Of escaping steam
4 troublesome cough set in, with sharp ana
shooting pains like the stab OF knife through
the chest and under my shoulder blades ~ ny
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 al.
worn out.
Under Drs. Copeland = Bells treatment
began to improve almost from the start. Ny
symptoms rapidly disappeared. breathe Will
out difficulty now. The liberation Is all healed
The dropping in my thr0at has ceased. Th"
pains in my head and chest passed away Dr.,
Copeland \ Bell have performed wonders IN nv
case. They are the only physician, that eyer
gave me any relief. ! am like different per
SON and shall be glad TO verify the above ~ any
one. either in person or by letter
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-14
A Fine Bird log.

Those who know Anything about
bird dogs, especially the Llewellin
strain. know that Gladstone was the
most famous bird dog erer imported TO
this country and his SUPERIOR never en-
listed for field work His ancestors there
fore are the most covesed dogs to-day
among the bird dog flanders. To have
something strong in Glidstone's blood
is almost an assurance ola fine bird dog
from his own instinct alone without the
long tedious breaking or Education that
the common bird dog requires. To
those who wish to breed
to the strain of Llewellin stock can con-
graduate themselves that there is in
Wheeling to-day one of the strongest
blooded Gladstone dogs that exists.
Dad Wilson's Boy (12,s $500, sired by
Dad Wilson (3,37D, he by Cambridge
n,47s), and Fido ii $50, Cambridge
by Gladstone (113), and Clip (320), Dido
III by Druid (95), and Star (5l3), damed
Dolly S $3.50. she by Gath (3,423),
and Let (3.736), Gath by Count Noble
q, 5o9), and Peep O'Day (2,157), Let by
Gladstone (l13), and Juno (407). This
blood is the blucst of blue and direct
from Mr.. Llewellin's kennels from Eng
land. which combines three OF the
most celebrated strains of dogs that
have ever been run in this or any other
country, namely Gladstone, Count Noble
and David, uwho were not only noted for
their field trial qualities, but also for
their bench show winnings. Mr.. G. o.
Smith. of-this city, is tie proud owner
of this noted dog. Dad is fast following
his ancestors by winning where ever
shown. Lit, the grand-dam, was the
winner of the Lit-Grousdale sl,ooo race
run at Grand Junction. Tenn, in 1883
for five days from sun to sun: Dad was
bred by and bought from Mr.. j.. Kelly
Hudson of Coyington. Ky.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-14
A WONDERFUL CASE
DRS. COPELAND & BELL OVERCOME A TR0U-
BILE THAT HAD BAFRLED
A Number Of Notable Specialists Of EurOpe-Masts-
David W. Jenkins Who is Employed in the
E.na MILL Makes Notable
Confession.

Master David w. Jenkins, VINO lives ir
Martins Ferry, Ohio, and is employed in
the Etna mill, is a bright young man Of
sixteen years. In recent interview with
the writer he told how half of mis- short life
has been spent in misery and suffering anG
of his recent notable recovery under the
treatment of Drs. Copeland Il Bell.
Using Master Jenkins own words. he
said: "My trouble had existed seven or
eight years, four of which spent in 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, 1890-12-14
TURF TOPICS.

Peen p. was bought byJ. M. lsola, OF
Mt. Sterling, yesterday, for 81, $50.
ALT. Estill, who once handled Eli kio
Rey for Theodore Winters, died recently
at Reno, New.
The Bruce & Kidd sale at Lexington
is over. Three hundred and forty-sevenl
head realized S212, 5S5, an average OIL
S613.
Doctor Nave brought the largest sum
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-14
Cold WAVES

Are predicted with reliable accuracy, ana Nf
people liable to the pains ana acnes ,u, u
rheumatism dread every change 70 uamp
oanarilla is not claimed to be positive
Sneec;fic for rheumatism, the remarkable
c p; II has effected show thet it may be
taken for this complaint with reasonable
ce ,r of benefit. Its action in neutral
ZINC ii, the acidity of the blood, which is the
n r~, Of rheumatism, constitutes the secret
of the success of Hoods Sarsapari1la. al, -
YOU suffer from rheumatism, give aoou ~
Sarsaparilla feir trial; it Will 90 you
good.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-14

been running on orders taken at Pitts
burgh during the exposition last sum
mer, and on orders received by mail
since that time. Several of the COM
panieS are still behind on their mail
orders 1mcricdR Manufacturer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-14
(,IFl OF T0ILERS.
.--7 WEEK IN The FIELDS OF
INDUSTRY.
he Federation Of Labor at
a-s-al Msn6On-LOcal Labor
v,-l,5ms Of General
Interest.

the week ia industrial
81, busy days. with only
.prDagc here and there
-r. mOnotony of the
IN the mills and
-uiacturerS are still
r-h the embarrassment,
Elm -aat Stereotyped phrase,
freight blockade. Several
factories which have beep
rae. will resume opera
-he week. Most of the
,ss,y that the usual holiday
uI boz made As brief as pos
~.r'can Federation OF LABOR
-oit last Monday and finished
Yesterday. Nincty-nine dele
tn attendance from all parts
rntrv. The reports OF PreSi-
oos~s and Secretary Evans were
.,.-si interest Mr.. SanielS. the
F.r, delegate from New York, was
n.Y.i A crea, deal Of time was
.-- ir Ia. discussion of the eight hour
sion. and ,le practice of employing
.fr mining regions was strongly
nred. The convention favored
government telegraph system, and
ron Of child labor by law. II
..l-#ded 20 hold labor convention
ago in 1898.
rmenting on the work of the con-
..1n. am exchange says: Each year
, a broadening Of the principles Of
ui0ns. and amOro thorough grasp
IS, conditions. The world has
es a point ia It's development and
toa where il has begun 20 realize
many evils do exist. This Is prog
,,in itself. But it has gone further
3 realizes also that these evils can be
iisi. No one now believes that
s- was born 90 occupy any certain po-
5r. an believe that men are
--., 1t their environments. 10 IS,
u.o-.. u0 surprise 10 see the officials
tta, r.verful labor union point these
y', -y out. We are coming near
rr ~ and the light every day.
is -0rance more than opposition
.1e dOwn-trOdden worker has %
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-11-12
MR.. WILLIAMS STRENGTH.

IN what seemed to be the tidal
wave of Democracy the Journal was
under the impression that Hon. J.
G, J. Williams, the Democratic can
didate for Congress, had ran a very
fine race and made large gains for
his party.
Our attention has been called to
the figures by Republican we'll
posted in party affairs, and the fig
ures show that Williams has not
only made no gains, but that he has
received a less vote than Hon. S. G.
Heiskell, the Democratic nominee
twice before him, received either in
1886, an off year, or in 1888, a pres
idential year. l4c
. Let us make a comparison of the
Knox county yote'for the years 1885,
and 1888, when Heiskell was the
Democratic nominee, and 1890
when Williams,was the Democratic
This year in knox county VII
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-11-12
MORAL GROUNDS OF PROTEC.
TON.

We are building upon this CONT
nent by our Protective legislation an
industrial condition whose reaction
on Europe is the best possible thing
for the working classes there. Just
as certainly as the triumph Of Dem
ocratic government in the mainten-
ence Of the American Union dealt a
deadly blow to personal and heredi-
tary rule in the old world, and has
forced radical changes in every Sec
ton of Western Europe, SO the i'm
proved condition of labor in Amer
lea is forcing a social revolution
there, whose far-reaching consequer-
ces will be felt for the better in every
laborer's home now, and will pro
duce enormous changes hereafter.
we regret any temporary suffering
which may follow changes in oul
tariff laws, as we are sure Mr.. Glad.
stone would regret the still keene,
suffering inflicted in many cases by
his Irish land legislation, if these
were brought to his attention. Blu
we must legislate for that prepon
derance of good which will atten(
our laws in the interest of the Amer
lean producer. The United States
has adopted, deliberately, the doc
trine that its first duty is to its owl
people. 1t holds this, not merel.
on selfish grounds, nor simply as
patriotic principle; the American
people believe, going farther, tina
the doctrine stands on the highes
moral ground. The American, Oc
tober IS.