davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-07
DIAMOSD DUST.

Frank Knauss has been ordered to
join Cleveland.
Jimmy Calvin was presented with
huge bouquet of flowers on coming to
the bat in the seventh inning WedneS-
day.
Petey Browning is doing well. "All
right" Pete will say; "Tll take settler
lemonade" Sneers and chaf will not
alter his purpose.
Dahlen is doing splendid work on
third, and the rumor that Burns will
take his place on the sack is regarded
as absurd. Burns played yesterday.
Moses +. Walker, the colored catcher
once with Syracuse, who about two
months ago killed Patrick Murray, has
been acquitted. His plea was self-de-
Tense.
A Maine hen upon being cut open the
other day was found TO contain pale
blue glass eye. 1t is supposed to have
been one of Pete Browning'S lost lamps.
-NeC York World.
The Columbus delegation az WedneS-
days Association meeting were especial
" emphatic upon making peace with the
old body. They declared in plain terms
that the life OF the game depended upon
a National Agreement Of some kind, and
they would insist upon it. Mr.. Won der
Abe spoke against such movement
Latham was struck by pitched ball
in the eighth Wednesday. Here 5
where | steal second; here | 20 now,
whoop." he cried, and away lie did 20
sure enough, reaching second on his
stomach in safety. Now, then, that
was bully, wasn't it? Now, here's
where | steal third" remarked Mr.. IT.
repressble, and away he tore for third
.of which he made beautiful steal.
I'VE have a splendid team" says Il
Cincinnati player, "but we can never
win as long as Latham is the captain CT
the nine His foolish antics rattle his
players instead of the opposing men, and
we never know when he is serious.
When ne gives an order we do not know
whether to obey him or not. Latham
had Mullane so nervous Wednesday that
our poor pitcher did not know where he
was standing
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-07

grounded in all the weariSome but most
essential details of an actress education.
The greatest pains, for instance, were
taken with what old-fashoned school
mistresses loved to designate ''deport-
ment."
Never shall forget that other ''fob,"
Oscar Bryn, who was the dancing master
and director Of crowds, "ete. He often
used to say that ian actress was no act
ress unless she had learned to dance
early" and interchangeable were the pains
he took 10 illustrate his theory by prac-
tice. But he was no more anxious to
teach than l, child as ] was, 10 learn:
and now look back upon it feel that l
must have absorbed considerable OF his
ardor in watching those under his
tuition.
There was an old-fashioned minuet
"step" to the learning Of which he used
to attach great Importance, and when
ever he had spare moment or two, he
would put me through my PAGES. There
was another exercise of which | was not
so fond, and that was what Mr.. Byrn
used to call walking the plank" Up
and down one of the long planks ex-
tending the length of the stage, he used
to make us walk, at first slowly, and
then quicker aud quicker, until we
were able, at "a considerable pace, to
walk the whole length of it withou de-
Waiting an inch from the straight line.
This exercise, he used to say, and |
think very truly. taught us upright
ness of carriage and certainty of step.
Dear old Byrn! | fear that he would
have been somewhat shocked, if he had
lived to see the erratic way in which |
now move about the stage. lean recall
his directions now, the very sound of his
voice-"Eyes right! Chest out, Chin
tucked inl" We children used to Sco!f
at him in those days and think it all
great nuisance, but have learnt now
to see what an immense aid, not only 10
department, but 10 clear rtterance is "a
chest thrown out and head thrown
back
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-07
AMONG TUE PUGILIsTs.

Jim Daily and Billy Leedom will box
four rounds at the Ariel Club next
Wednesday.
Those who wish to get on the ground
floor at the Kilrain-Slavin fight will
have to give up $50 while those who are
not so fastidiouS can attend the recep-
tion for half as much.
Billy Woods offers 500 to any man in
Minnesota he is unable 70 stop in four
rounds. Ed McKeown, of Winnipeg,
nav come down and try to capture the
money.
It. was expected that Barney MaSee,
the English pugiliSt, and Frank White
would have arranged match yesterday
but White failed to appear,
George Lablauche knocked out I'D.
German in three rounds at Sllt Lake CITY
recently. This is the second battle the
Marine" has won in that city within
the past month, he having defeated
Billy Manning, OF Frisco In his hrSt
battle.
Dude" Latham must have chirped
during the night for he was at the
ground bright and early, billing and
cooling with himself in great style. And
he played brilliant ball, running bases
like frightened hare, fielding a mum,
Der of hot bail in tip top shape, and
keeping up a running fire OF witticismS
that put the crowd in good humor.
When GlaSScock came to the plate IN
the fourth "Lath' yelled out
Nav. Jakey, me boy, just hit one
down here 10 me and see nae throw you
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-07
KNIGHTS OF the GOLDEN EAGLE.

Team work in the Castles should receive
more than passing attention. II Is labor
we'll bestowed and the good effect upon
Castles will compensate for time spent IN
n lrning the lecturers ana also to acquaint
ones self with the secret work of the
Order Where degree teams are connected
with "A Castle there is sure 10 be good
attendance. II is as the RAIN to the plant,
IL has its stimulating powers. If degree
teams are omitted there seems to be, and in
fact. always a is drag and meetings are
uninteresting. The success OF Wheeling
CITY Castle No >, is chiefly due to the I'M
firing efforts Of its members. There is that
unity of action among the members OF this
Castle that would be good object lesson
10 some of the sister Castles of the city to
pattern after. Harmony is the keystone
that holds these organizations together II
is mighty and must prevail. Last Tuesday
evening, at Wheeling City Castle No. >,
the candidates not appearing, initiation
was dispensed with, bat if no preventing
providence on next Monday evening there
will be initiation in the Pilgrim and also
in the knights degree. An invitation is
extended to all members of the order TO
visit this Castle.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-07
That Spurious sprinter Gent

New YORK, June Gust how many
people the alleged Harry Gent hood
winked is not known, but among the
many is Veteran Bill Curtis, who is GER
tainly old enough TO know better. Mr..
Curtis, was quite taken with the hand
some. spruce, well-talking Englishman,
and invited him 10 the New York Ath-
letic Club house, where he gave a fine
dinner in his honor and did the proper
thing quite nicely. RumOr has it that
the adventurer even got so far as
Father Bits pOcketbook, but this the
veteran Indignantly denies. Gent"
made his appearance at New Haven and
hailed Sheriff. as an old acquaintance,
claiming TO have met the Yale flyer in
Europe last fall. Sheriff. did not re-
member him. but the stranger recalled
so many incidents that the eX-champion
was convinced. After a good dinner
Sheriff. suggested that as the Yale
sprinters were training for the intercol-
legiate meeting, it would be a good idea
for Gent" to give them few points.
The latter said he would go to the hotel
for his running trunks, and never came
back. 1t is not known whether he got
any money.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-07
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

Alpha had "a most interesting meeting on
Thursday evening, with good attendance
of Knights. The following breathren were
selected as officers for the coming term;
Dictator. Cephas G.. Davis, Vice-Dicta-
tor; VIM. \. Stoetzer, Assistant Dictator;
Joseph Weisgerber, Reporter; Joseph
Hall. Financial Reporter; John Brown,
Treasurer; ). NJ Darrah, Guide; Otto
Weisgerber, Chaplain; Z. A. Hall, Guar
dian Jacob Kindleberger Sentinel; Grafton
A. Beall. jacob Kindleberger, Otto Weis-
berger, G.. A Beau, Trustees.
During speeches for the Good Of the
Order, the most eloquent orator, L.
A. Hall. delivered one of his most
excellent speeches. as to the beauties
he saw in the Order, and the bene-
fits he found therein, and was glad TO say
on his 50th birthday that he was Knight
of Honor especially when he thought OF
the blessings the Order had proven to the
thousands Of widows and orphans OF our
land.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-07
THE SECRET SOCIETIES.
MASONRY.

Ohio Lodge No. met last Monday even
ing with very large attendance, notwith-
standing the oppressive weather. An as
pirant for apprenticeship was duly initi
ated into the mysteries of that degree.
Wheeling Lodge No. held their annual
meeting with "a fair attendance of brethren.
The result Of the election of officers was:
Worshipful Master, G. II. Tracy; Senior
Warden. James Mansberger; Junior War
den, l. Isenburg; Treasurer, Joseph Sey-
bold; Secretary, Allen Brock. The install
atiOn will occur on the eve of the festival
Of St John the Baptist.
The regular monthly conclava of Cyrene
COmmandery No. :. *. T., held at the
Asylum in Masonic Hall, Friday evening,
was exceptionally pleasant and Interest
iug There was an unusually large attend
ance, embracing several members OF
Wheeling COmmaudery No, l and few
CyrenianS who of late years have not been
regular att ndantS The business OF the
evening was conducted in highly salts
factory manner and so pleasantly that the
session had really more TIE air Of social
gathering than IA L of a business meeting.
She most important business was the an
nual election of officers, which resulted IN
the selection of the following Sir knights
10 serve in the several Offices for the en-
suing Templar year:
Eminent Commander-Jno. G. Rihel-
datfer
Generalissimo-Fra H. Warden.
Captain General-JOhn NJ. Birch.
Treasurer-Frank r. JepsOn.
Recorder II. Grade
Trustee-Jere \. Miller.
Pre'lte-RO1ert NJ Brown
Seni0 Wardeu-Frank l. Mccoy.
Junior Wa~deu-Luther w. Blaney.
Standard Bearer c. \. Shaetfer.
Sword Bearer-Wm NJ, BOUCHER.
Warden-Henry Norris.
Third Gpard-Chas. w List.
Second Guard Henry Krug
First Gua,d-Ed b. Franzhelm.
Sentinel-r. W. Bliss.
The election was Immediately followed
10y installation of the newly elected and
appointed officers Ret ring Eminent Com
mauder Sir Alfred PAUL acted as Mars al
and introduced The officers elect 10 Past
Grand Commander Rt En-. Sir j. n. Mill
or. who delivered the usual charges IN ms
customary happy and impressive manner
After adjournment quite number OF the
Sir Knights assembled at bursts wnere
light refreshments were served and an
hour or two passed in pleasant social inter-
course during which il was suggested that
the Knights TemplarS of Cyrene and
Wheeling Communicates unite IN an outing
at Wheeling Park on June oath. SirS
PAUL, Parsons and Schaeffer We're desig-
mated as a committee 10 make necessary
arrangements, which is a guarantee That
the affair will be an unqualified success.
At half past ten O'Clock good nights were
exchanged and the company dispersed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-07

out. Be sure you hit it hard, old sport,
cause don't like slow ones. Let 'er
go! Whoop!
With that Jack" hit the ball on the
headlight. 1t went toward third like n
cannon shot and hustled out into left
field like fash of creased lightning.
''Lath" shut one eye and said:-
Never touched me old boy! Your
aim is very bad" And the crowd roar
ed.-NelU York Herald.
President Fulda, of the California
Athletic Club, called on Sullivan, in the
latter's dressing room the other even
ing, aud was surprised 20 find the big
fellow" looking so fine. AS he went out
Barnett suggested that it would not
take much TO put Sullivan in shape.
Not much," said Mr.. Fulda; "John is
still the greatest of all Of them, and it
is question in my mind ii it would not
be an easy matter for him to whip any
two of these other fighters in the ring
at the same time"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-07

OrdS, could lose hVe straight games can
hardly be realized, and the natural con-
cluSion is that something Swrong. That
is about as far rs the conclusion reach
eS. What it is that is wrong,
does not appear on the surface, any
more than the fact that the boys are not
playing their game. They have lost
game after game which they should
have won. Errors have been made in
the field that would have disgraced the
the most inexperienced amateurs, while
the work at the bat has been absolutely
horrible. Pitchers OF mediocre ability
have found them to be dead easy
marks" and yet their individual records
are away up among the leading bats
men.
The New Works have taken Il Won
derful squirt toward the top and are
now pretty comfortably enSconsed in
second place, with still an upward ten
dency. 1t would not be surprising to
see them land ut the top oil the heap and
take charge of the pennart next fall
Chicago'S work all along has been Il
matter for much comment, but it simply
shows what wonderful results can be
OOlulucu ny plOpCi NOhtiOA Va f'"' 49,
Arson gives his men TO understand that
they are employed to play bail and that
he will require of them their best ser
vice. They are so thoroughly impressed
with this fact that however they may
dislike the manager they never think
of Sinking their work. They know
Arson won't stand it, no matter who
they are. a little of that sort OF sys-
TEN would surely do the PttSburg play
ers power OF good. You can't reason
with ball players, nor appeal to their
sense of duty. If you do they will leave
your presence with the impression that
YOU are soft" or dead easy mug.
Touch them through their pockets when
they don't play their best or show signs
of INSTRUMENTATION, that Is the only way
to reach a players sensibilitieS and
waken him to his duty.
Following is the standing OF the
League clubs up to and including Fri
days games:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-07
PIEDMONT.

PIEDMONT, ". VA. June 6.-The Henry
House IS beng reprinted.
Regular meeting OF the Ladies' AuXil-
iarv ofthe Y. NJ G. \. will DE held AT
Fairview Hall, Tuesday night.
Rev. Presley 3. Smith, formerly pastor
of this place, died at san Francisco, al,
the first part of this week.
Mrs. Gardner. wife of eX-POstmaster
John Gardner, fell backwards out of an
open wagon, Monday, sustaining serious
injuries.
The Westernport, Md, public school
closed Wednesday, and the Piedmont
school on Friday.
Tho Supreme Castle, Knights of the
Mystic Chain, meets in annual session at
BiurhamtOn. y y, next Tuesday. j. NJ.
STANLEY. Supreme Commander, and VIE,
left last night for tlac city, aad w. II. Bll-
kor. of Keyser, Supreme Representative,
will leave to-day.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Miss Veronica Cullen, of this place, and
Mr.. Chas. G.. Bowen, of Cumberland, al
st Peters Catholic church here, next
Tuesday evening.
The District Convention OF the NJ. =.
a. will be in session here on the Eth, l5th
and 18th inst.
his residence.
NJ. II. MacKay x Co have opened gro
The ". Va C Ry has purchased new
engiuC-NO. -.
Geo padiysm m has gone TO Pittsburg
10 work
The machinery of the Piedmont Machine
Wo.ks is being removed from Williams
port, Pa, 70 his place
Frank Graham is home from Cleveland,
O.. where h. graduated in optics
Jas. p Clark, of Charleston, was here
Yesterday.
Mrs Wash Montgomery left last night
for a visit 10 Charleston friends.
Mrs J. \. Keller, Of Washington, y. q,
is the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Il. II.
Crane.
L. G.. Albright and sister, Miss Lucy,
are visiting relativaeS at Quincy, ..
W. Corey Johnson lett tuesday Tor ms
future home At Washington, Pa.
Mrs. H. C. Thrush and Mrs: VIM. DAVIS
are visiting their parents at Mnrgantown,
W. Va.
NERVOVS PROSTRATiON, sleepleSsneSs,
opium hah,t. dullneSs, blues, cured oy Or.
Miles Nervine. Samples free at The
Logan Drug Co.'S and K. B. Burt's, and
Bowie Bros, Bridgeport.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-07
\. o. L. w.

Welcome Lodge elected the following
officers on Thursday night for the ensuing
term of six months: Master Workman,
Thos. W. Cameron; Foreman, w. w. Ham
ilton: Overseer, Chas. DOwler; Recorder,
= NJ. Hathaway; Financier, Geo. T. Digby
Receiver. John L Stanm; Guide, VIM.
Shields, Inside Watchman, Harry Roberts
Outside Waterman, Robert Frazier
Trustee. W. O. McCluskey.
There were four limitations, and four ap-
plicatious for membership were received.
More applications are also expected for the
next meeting
Tue Sir Knights of the Conclave of
Mongolia escorted FIVE pilgrims through
the desert 20 the palace OF the Grand High
Porous Plaster on Tuesday, and the jour
ney was enjoyed by all, as the scenes on
the way were given in grand style.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-07
GIVE CREDIT
WHERECREDlT DUE
Friends and Neighb5rs Wonder at II, But II Can bs
Accounted for BY Entirely Natural
Causes.

You may search medical journals, you
may search the records of recoveries, pub
lished in the public press, but the most IN
firing search will not reveal case that is
more remarkable than that Of Mr.. John w.
House, a respected and well-known gentle
man, who is at present stopping with his
daughter, Mrs. Guy, South Front street,
fourth house from gate of Fair Ground,
Wheeling Island
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-07

In a recent interview Mr.. House said: III you
We're to publish my suferingS Just a have
gone through them people would think II IN
credible. Four years ago ! had charge OF large
fire brick concern 40 Ashland Ky. which re-
Quir my daily attention. and many mornings
| would have To get ut and crawl on my hands
and knees 20 oversee the work. Al that time
would 20 week or more without eating "A meal.
could not retain IT, became 50 weak that
had to quit work. Thinking that a change
might do me- good. ! moved L. Braddock "a,
but my suffering continued My head had
dull, heavy feeling. my eyes were watery; my
nose would stop up and at times il would seem
that | could not get my breath. In the morn
ings ! would raise quantities Of thick puruient
phiegm. had sharp, shooting pains 10 my
chest. which would sometimes shift around be-
tween the shoulders in the back.
"My cough was awful. Asnight IL would eN-
baust every mite Of strength had by lis terrl-
BILE rackings. Ny stomach troubled me- great
deal IL would seem 10 blOat and swell and was
tender to the touch. / became so dizzy that
when went out on the street people thought
was drunk My bowels were also conSupated
My case had been pronounced hopeless ana
was told had consumption.
Some months ago was summoned 10 Wheel
ing TO attend the funeral OF my son-in-law
While here was compelled 10 take to my ped
For weeks Al "A time could not leave my room.
My memory began TO fail | could not remem-
Der names ard later became delirous. My
friends became alarmed and insisted on my hav-
ing further medical attention, and suggested
Drs Copeland n Bell"
well, what has been the RESULT
"Far more than | ever thought 1t was possible
for medical skill To accomplish am sure that
would have been in my grave TO day II II had
not peen for them ! am to day practically
well man. ! have walked ten mi without be
GO ming any more tired than would be natural
for a man Of my years Ny friends regard my
cure as almost miraculous. II these physicians
can do so much with case like mine, what
can't they do for the more ordinary catarrhal
troubles, which j. their specially; But as your
space is limited In th" paper. just say ] VIII
gladly give fuller details OF my cure To any one
who will call on me, or write me-, at the above
address"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-07
AMONG THE MILLS.
,-syrS 1asT ARE TRiNS2l8ISG IN INDUS
TRIAL CIRCLES
-, rss Stuaucn-lbe Coming annual Conyen-
-,a o.. the American Fhnls al S'su5sn-
v..s-Local Labor Notes.

-------w On a low wecks lntII the
..-..,..... ...,,.,,,..r s,,.nension
TT ."' '''''' ,-'.,....-..
a, rerar0uS ln 1ne InuNs'i'"' 'D''i >'S'
-.f. ru1n us, and affairs are moving
t,, snfrirle,s way. IL is probable
49,, ,,,,rf,ct,ri,c
very ~" ''
plants which are idie now, wiz IoS'''iie
..r, .ur ,ne short period intervening
.s0eu Tow ANA the lliHe lor 'ne an
-. SOD Ihrte mas oeen no appIeCi"-
i- ."o
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-07

c,ts.p Of The w. C. T. L. meet
.ess.. . S D. Co. will sell Excursion
-,u-,.. Mountain Lake Park juno
81. -... d, one fare for the round trip,
Ing until the ED.
3O,3I,3,6,7
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-07

In the Association the first four
chiefs are pretty we'll punched. Gin
cinnati seems to be IN financial distress;
Following is the record:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-07

DOCTORS COPELAND Il BELL have located
permanent offices At 1871 Main street, where they
treat with success al durable case, Office
hours-9 toll a. m; 9 TO p. m, ana u p III.
Sundays-q A. m 70 ~ IN and | to 4 p. IN.
Specialties-CATARRH and Diseases OF the
EYE. EAR, THROAT and LUNGS. Consuita
iion free.
Address all Mailto DRS. COPELAND& BELL,
1921 Main Street. Wheeling W Va.
Treatment, including medicine, - month.
ma3ld&w
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-07
WORLD OF SPORTS.
The BAD SLOWING OF The PlPlSaURGS IN
THE EAST.
The New Yorks Are Playing a Stiff Game, and
Will Likely Head Off Chicago - Notes
About Payers-Latham's Franks.
General Sports

TIE brilliant and
graceful manner
with which the
PittSburg club has
slid into siXt h
place during this
week is a source of
W o n d er a II d
amazement to all
the base ball en-
thuSiaSts in this
neck of woods.
That such Il team
of ball players,
with big batting
and fielding rec
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-07

NERVOUS PROSTRATiON, sleepleSsneSs,
opium hah,t. dullneSs, blues, cured by DR..
Miles Nervine. Samples free at The
Logan Drug Co s and K. B. Burt's, and
Bowie Bros, Bridgeport.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-07
NOTICE.

We have been appointed the Agents OF the
Champion Iron Co, Of Kenton, o., the largest
Iron and Fence and Ornamented Works In the
United States. They manufacture lSS different
STYLES OF Fence. Cemetery Lot Enclosures,
Builders Iron Work, Iron Starways, Brackets
for Balconies, Veranda Columns, Veranda Rail-
ings, Iron Tree Guards, window Guards, Settles
and Chairs. Entrance Gates Iron Posts, Galvan'
lied Iron Work. Fire Escapes, &c, &c.
Making specially Of this class OF work, and
having a splendidly equipped plant, they are
prepared to make much closer prices than can
be obtained elsewhere. We shall be pleased 10
show designs and quote prices
A. j. SWEENEY & SON,
desdh Wheeling. W Va