davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-18
NEW MARTINsvILLE.

New MARTISsvILLE, w. VA, October Ia.
e. A. Price, OF the Floating Opera, IS
home for few days this week. He left
his show boat at St. Louis, and Is here
looking after his new steamboat, which is
being built at Marietta.
Il. e. Steward, Of Wileyville, was here
Wednesday looking for house TO live In.
DIR. Freeland, OF Wileyville, was In town
the fore part OF the week looking up a
place TO live in. The doctor will practice
medicine here.
The first frost OF the season made It's
appearance here Friday morning.
There was a play in the Opera House
Thursday evening; Down by the Sea-"
by home talent. =.
Frank Rodlesburger and Miss Bell
Long. were united in marriage on Thurs
day evening, at the brides home on Fish
ing Creek.
II is reported that Captain Robert No
Eldowney will soon embark In tho news
paper business at Parkersburg.
+. ID. Lappert was at Wileyville the
fore part Of this week, organizing lodge
OF Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-18
MOUNDSVILLE.

Miss Mollie Gamble, the telephone oper-
ator, has returned from visit to Pitts
! burg
Miss Edna Hogan, head nurse in one of
| the Philadelphia hospitals, is home on a
! visit.
T. B. Rogers, of the firm of T. r.
Rogers 81 Sons, is in Pittsburg on bust
ness trip.
| M. M. & NJ. Co., is in Baltimore.
The Y. NJ. @. A. rooms have been re-
moved into the Burley building on Lafay-
cite avenues.
Rev. G.. w. Grimes has returned from
Washington city, where he has been at
tending the Ecumenical Conference OF the
NJ. E. Church.
The ball given by the Bricklayers' Union
at Masonic Hall, Thursday evening, was
decided success in every particular.
Col d. d, johnson passed through the
city yesterday, and stopped of for three or
four hours, en- route to the Morgantown
University.
L. G. Martins injuries, which he re-
ceived in the Hicksville wreck, are getting
along very nicely, and will soon be well
again. Mr. Martin had narrow escape.
Marsh McCorkle, lad of fourteen, was
fined five dollars and costs for assault on
VIM. G. Gaines, before Justice CrisWell,
FRIDAY. 1t seems that young .McCorkle
and Gaines, who is about forty-five years
Of age, were riding in the same
wagon going TO Round Bottom,
young McCorkle had some apples in
basket and Games wanted one Of them.
The young man refused to give him any
and after considerable scufiling Gaines sue
ceeded IN taking one out of the basket.
The young man requested him to replace
it and upon his refusing jumped on the
wagon and hit him with a clod, and il las
for this offence that he was Tned. ca Is
also struck McCorkle for which he las
arrested and paid fine before Ju$1ce
Jefferson the day before.
Miss Hilda Vernon, supported by good
company, who is now making tour Of the
States, viii appear at the Opera House for
a six nights engagement, beginning next
Thursday night. They have q complete
repertoire and will produce new play
each evening they are here.
J. f. Burley took a header of his high
wheel bicycle Friday, and hurt his hands
so that be is unable 10 work.
Carl Hanson Hunter came near getting
serious fall yesterday while riding down
street on his wheel at high speed. A
man working on the Schumacher excsva-
ton ran out with a wheelbsrrow and
stopped lust in front of him he drew his
rubber and stopped his wheel so suddenly
that it sent him through the air. landing
him on his feet. No serious damage was
done to the wheel
There has been only one marriage license
issued by County Clerk Lewis this week.
The Moundsville Echo will issue its init
ial number next week. The paper will be
thoroughly Democratic, brim full of local
news and viii make good county paper.
Two oil men from Burton, who were too
drunk 70 navigate, were placed in Jail by
Marshal Velton yesterday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-18

soon put a new farce comedy on the
boards from the pen Of Harry Smith,
the dramatic man on the Chicago 1Ttb-
lrue. The play is said to have a great
deal of force.
"Still Waters Run Deep" was revived
by the Kendals at the Star, New York,
on Monday. 1t is comedy which
young theater-goers know nothing
about, but which older ones remember
and liked as a pretty placid little play
of domestic life. 1t is one OF those very
obvious plays, utterly devoid OF sub
tlety, which had vogue before intel
lectual audiences began to prefer that a
dramatst should leave something to
their perceptions, and not explain every
move or motive in plain words, like a
lesson in primer.
The English papers say that Mary
Anderson, who is said to be preparing
her dramatic "reminiscences for the
press, has filed out considerably since
her marriage, and except for her per-
fectly-shaped head and well-known
smile, no one would recognize the giddy
thing who danced about in "a Winters
Tale" or posed as Galatea.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-18
AN Old YOUNG PERSON.
How to Get Old and Young Again.

Outrtcort broke him d0trn. This applies to
thousands Of overworked clerks, mechanics,
shop-girls and others who see themselves grow
ing thin in flesh, pale and sallow, and md
themselves losing their physical strength and
strong nerve. They grow weak, nervous, tire
easily, have malaria, dull-feeling head, wake
tired mornings, lose their appetite, become con
stipated, feel miserable, old. They are rdpids,
breaking doipn, and should use Immediately the
great nerve strengthened and blood invigorator
DR.. Greene's Servura. 1t will give clear head
strong and steady nerves, vigorous strength Of
body, and restore their youthful feelings
81 had indigestion, dyspepsia, palpitation
cold feet and hands, sleepless nights, and wa'
very nervous. fused DR.. Greens's SerTurs' and
now have
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-18
PUGILIsrIC POINTS.
oorbett has located in New York.

Corbett has located in New York.
Dempsey thinks he belongs to the
light middle-weightS, say 14o to las
pounds.
It is said that R. X. Fox will make
McAulifre and Gibbons fight over again
for the money.
4 The A. A. o., rule which makes a
man fight twice for second prizes in
Journeys is bitterly complained OF.
Mike Lynch, an alleged 116-pound
Pittsburger. was knocked out in six
rounds by Billy Murray, at Newburg,
n. Y.
Gus Lambert has written from Nor
wich, Conn.,, offering TO meet Peter
Maher. He says Maher knocked him
out by chance blow.
Bob Farrell, the New York boxer, has
been placed in charge of the boxing de-
Dartment OF the Pastime Athletic Clubs
new gymnasium at st. Louis.
Bob Ferguson, the Chicago gutter,
thinks that he can whip Bill Bradburn
about as easily as anybody. He is espe-
cially anxious the whip the ex-Pitts-
burger.
Dan Jordan, colored, aged 20 years,
died Monday at Franklin, Ind. Jordan
has figured in number of encounters.
His last fight was at Peru, when the
punishment no received resulted in his
death.
Carroll is on his way from Frisco to
New Orleans, where he will at once be-
gin training for his fight with Myer.
The latter will likely train near home.
The fight will take place either on the
sth or 18th OF December. Many good
Judges, including Jack McAulite,. &C.
gard Carroll as the best man in his class
in training in this counary to-day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-18
BASE BALL NOTES.

The Phillies have diSbanded.
The Athletics say they will offer Rusie
SC, 600.
Cleveland will fight for Rettger, the
young pitcher.
Sioux City has applied for admission
to the Association.
All the Chicago p. l., players have
received their salaries.
IT'S said Plttsburg wants Griffin, who
is fine aelder but no batsman.
Pitcher Thornton and Jerry Denny
yesterday signed with the Phillies.
The Cleveland Club is reported to have
signed Pitcher Davies, Of Milwaukee.
After the club disbands Arson will
start for Mexico on hunting expedi-
ton.
Huyler Westervelt, the great amateur
pitcher, will sign with the New York
Club.
The Boston Reds were shut out once
In Milwaukee and once In st. Louis.
They administered eight shut-outs.
1t is stated with a show Of authority
that Won Der Abe will furnish most of
the money for the new association
team at Chicago.
1t will not be wise for the Cleveland
cranks to put too much faith in the re-
ports that Davis and Young will play
there next season.
Smalley, the young Californian who
played on third base for Cleveland in
1900 died Al Raw Civ Mich Monday
of cancer Of the stomach.
The names OF Herman, Welch,
O'ROurke and Danny Richardson, to say
nothing of SharrOts, are missing from
the New York reserve list.
Tba B0ston-NeW York games, says
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-18
FIELDS OF LABOR.
,,,,y1gs OF TBS wEIK IN TRR WORLD
OF TOLL
,-.m,pts Being Made BY The United States
|I. Compsny-Indusrisl Notes Gathered
In The Mills and Factories

,...rioI matters remain in about
.sme condition as reported last
'D' 4. This week at least one plant
., .,snme operations. The general sit
W. .,ao NAV be said to be improving, The
- ,nDortant event in labor circles
VI'' yvarehousemen'S strike, which
W, .,n On. with no prospect for immedi-
.sttlement. The strike hinges up
- ,ba recognition Of the Union by the
~ -bapts. Natural gas has again
5r irterlerred with the output OF
'-a', 5iFsrent factories, and the fuel
~ ..rioo is looming up as most i'm
portant one
The limited States Glass Company mas
~,9king some extensive improve
e,orrs 40 It's various plants since the
- M last season. None Oh the lac-
. - nj the company got started on
User 1. but many of them are now al
,r5 others are being started. Inc
W.. -.r,Dv mas not decided in reference
l--l-,e M its factories whether II Will
~ ", mem this fall or not. IL depends
'''. -, condition OF trade. The Strea-
W W. nm plant underwent several val0a-
~, ~ ' movements. In the spring OF
.s tbf furnace buildings Of that plant
49,. -, DESTROYED by FIRE. They contained
tsp-pot furnace and a tank. The ter
p, furnsce has not yet been replaced,
~, tbe tank was rebuilt last year
~ the old plan This summer add
-. 80 improvements were made, aud the
80, - we're rebuilt on plans furnished by
r~.ile Gobbe, Of Jument, Belgium. 1hs
-.,l, il arranged for "a blowers, and IS
row beiug heated w, and will De ready
- begin operations in lew weeks
Tbsse furnaces, as well as the blow Iur'
ices and dattening ovens, are operated
artirely with artificial gas, as are also
The HOW furnaces and hattenlng ovens
a. OTTAWA and Rock Islam, III.
Drring the summer just past extern
sr,-. improvements were also made a.
che limited States Glass COmpany's FAC
torfes az Ithaca, n. Y, and Wells0oro
pa New blow furnaces and improved
fettaDipQ ovens were built at these fac
-ories. But few Improvements hay'
fssn made at the local factories con
rolled by this company, the Contra
and Hobbs, but they are both In stead!
and satisfactory operation.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-18

The newspapers have oeen having
great time during the past week trying
10 discover whether or not Pauline Hall
and her manager, Mr.. George B. Nc
Clellan have been married. Pauline
has most persisteutly denied the rumor
and Mr.. McClellar has not given 1t any
great degree of affirmation. The report
that they are married probably had its
origin in q telegram sent out from
Louisville that the actress and her man
sger had taken the same room at a
hotel in that city Ind had registered as
man and wife. Mss Halls denial COM
ing upon this statement has had a de-
cided tendency to compllcate matters
and throw them into an unpleasant
light. One newspaper commenting upon
the apparent mix said that probably
the financial exigAcies OF the company
demanded that he members should
double up, and another one blamed 1t
upon the fact hat the hotel was
crowded.
"Natural Gas, sin new meter land the
old one was pretty good meter at that,
has been playing to an OVERLOOKING
business in Philadelphia. The success
of this attraction is not to be wondered
at. 1t is always amy, always bright
The people are th best that large sala-
rIes can attract The stars, Messrs.
Donnelly and Gihrd, are both artists
in their own pectiar lines, and there
are very few laboers who work as hard
as this clever PAL for the appreciation
of the public, nd, incidentally, OF
course, the publi's dollars, which, by
the way. all scenic be on edge, rolling
down hill into th Natural Gas tank,
viz, the managerial pocket. Every
thing in the vocal and joke line is new
again this season no moldy old stand
ards, and positively no let-up to laugh
ter Guaranteed. The ''gas" will seem
10 be inexhaustite, and the flow gets
stronger and burn brighter, season after
season.
"Natural Gas" appears st the Opera
House on Mountaineering and IL is sure
TO he seen by all Who have seen it be-
fore. and by man to whom it has been
spoken of by thes.
Young Fritz Ehmet is receiving an
ovation in his tor of the West, a Sec
| ZION Ol tHo COutlJ "hS'C ~ ""'
thought his fsthr's strength was su-
nreme. His busess has been enor-
nous, and his reoption enthusiastically
demonstrative. 10 does not, as many
said he would, initiate entirely the eld-
er's work, bat riginates for himself
business and stations that never fail
to 90. 1t is one the rare cases where
the mantle OF thfather has fallen on
the son. and inssad Of enveloping his
genius, has falle gracefully upon his
shoulders and f It'd him admirably. His
songs are splendily rendered and his
voice is of YER sweet tone. be will
continue with "Fitz in Ireland" as long
as It draws, androm present indica-
tious this will beor period Of indef-
mite length.
Blue Jeans, With was here last week,
is one Of those ptuliarly realistic pro-
auctions that drws well and pleases
everybody. Thedea of a real saw mill
on the stage impesses one about the
same as q horse rec, steam fire engine
or an immense INK. But aside from
this little piece | realism, there were
other good poins that pleased those
who don't care 10 tanks and things.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-18
Plays and Plaers Paragraphed.

Agnes Huntinton in her new play g.,
Captain Theresa is playing in Balti-
more.
'The President seems to be taking
we'll In the extreEe West, and has had
a splendid week i San Francisco.
John Hoey, tn, deposed manager Of
the Adams Expfss Company, is the
husband Of Mrs. loey, for many years
tn e leading lady I Wallack's company.
Emma Faders his tied herself up for
five years under contract with Ii. S.
Taylor, who is hvinR two new emo
tional plays written for her especial
use.
a success In the wst than she did last
season in the east At Salt Lake City
last week she phyed to an average
business Of S1,400a night.
Eva Ray Hamilton has been signed
for two years to at as star in bur-
lesque for Miaco Morris. Mrs. Ham
ilton will be permitted to continue ON
her career of elev ting the stage.
"a night at theCircus" is the name
OF new play in which Nellie McHenry
is making big mony in Chicago. 1t is
said 10 be uproardlsly funny and TO con-
tain many elements of merit aside from
its mere fun-makhg sentences and posi-
tions.
Minnie Hauk, II stepping OF car at
Cincinnati last week, sprained her ankle
badly, and had to be helped about for
several days. Thu sore ankle had no
effect on her very sweet voice, however,
and she is delighthg big audiences just
the same.
"The Man witha Hundred heads" Is
the name Of new play that is having a
splendid run in Berlin just now. 1t has
created sensation in the German capt.
tai, and will be brlught to America by
Charles Frohman, who has purchased
the right TO use itAmerica.
Maggie Fergusol's speciality In 'Mc-
Carthy's Mishaps"is described as some
thing simply wonderful. She does a
skirt dance and ane piece Of contor-
ton work. accompanying herself the
while on the banjo. Her kicks and
bow-knots are simply marvellous.
Robert Bruce Mantell, go popular
here, and commonly called bob Man
tell" by Wheeling thestre-goers, is hav-
ing splendid run of business this fall
HIS repertoire includes Hamlet, "
"Manbars," "Othsllo." 1.-THE Corslcan
Brothers." 1.-THE Louisianians" and a
''Lesson In Acting" He has made 5
date In Wheeling late in the season, but
1t has nobs as yet been decided what play
he viii put on.
Bessie Booth, of the New York
Casino, has married Alexander Florain
HenriQues. Bessie is chestnut haired
blond with strand of silver running up
from her farehead right IN the middle.
the effect OF which, with her pretty face
and figure, is to make her bewitchingly
handsome. Henriques recently inhelr-
tied 5000, 900, and Bessie is considered
to be in great good luck, and it is to be
hoped Mr.. Henriques is as fortunate,
though Bessie is described by her stage
friends in:
There was little girl.
Witk little white curl,
Right IN the middle Of her forehead
When shs was good, she was very, very coed,
When she was bad she was horrid-
Jack Mason and Marion Manols viii
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-18

LONDON, October 17.-John K. Redmond,
M. P. for North Wexford, in addressing
the Irish League here last night, demanded
that SIR. Gladstone explain his terms Of
the home rule before the general election
occurs, lest, as the Marquis OF Salisbury
threatened, the House Of Lords should 70
isct II. Messrs- Dillon and O'Brien were,
he said, mainly responsible for the split in
the Irish party. The followers Of Mr. Par
nell would have no reunion unless the Nc.
carthyites came back, ana some thsy would
never accept q all
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-18
.,,,-s,,nper for street Cars.

An ingenious apparatus has been in
troduced to prevent the wheels Of cleo
trio and other street cars from slipping.
II consists of revolving brush con-
nected with the forward axle By belt.
AS the axle revolves it sets the brushes
in motion, clearing path for the wheels.
There Is also operated IN connection with
the device a box which allows the es-
cape Of sufficient amount OF sand or
salt without the slightest wasts.-Ne,c
York Telegr0nl
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-18

time required is but AZ hours. Eleven
kiins are firing now at the La Belle, ana
the green room and pressing shop are
filed with ware, so that it is prooaoie
that the plant will be compelled to return
to coal, II the supply Of gas Is not
increased.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-18

BRADFORD. PA, October 1.-THE dele
gates to the W. c. T. T. Convention, who
were taken i'll slast evening, were sufi-
GENTLY recovered 10 be able to attend the
session Of the convention this morning.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-03-06
EDINBURG ITEMS.

Mr.. Il. o. Hisey, OF the Farmers' Al
lance works, at Iron Gate, spent last
week with his family in this place.
Don't fail to go to see "Border Land"
Friday and Saturday nights, at School
House Hall, for benefit of Shenandoah
Cornet Band
We are glad to know that all the bad
places in our pavemehts will be repaired
and new pavements laid wherever needed
as soon as the weather let's up, the brick
being piled along ready for use.
Have you seen the picture of thu
"possum hunt p 1t is as real as life from
the grin of the 'possum tc the stern and
and deadly expression on tho faces of the
hunters, Fred and Sam.
The entertainment that followed the
closing of our school, on last Friday night,
was a most successful affair in every re-
spect, the young performers Acquiring
themselves in way that won the hearty
applause of the crowded house.
Our young friend, Henry Wightman,
can't get his eyes down to level with
the common things Of this earth, and bis
head is so high up among the stars that
he can hear the sweet music of the
heavenly choir. 1t is lovely little girl.
Don't forget that you will have the
chance on Friday and Saturday nights oil
showing your appreciation of our band
and at tie same time witness the best
entertainments probably eyer given in our
town. 1t will cost you but trifle to sec
the SPLENDID play of "Border Land" and
at the same time you will be giving the
unselfish band boys a big lift.
On Thursday evening of last week, MI
w. L Fuller, of Front Royal, and recent
" in business in Woodstock, was pain
fully and seriously hurt in runaway &C
cident at the pike bridge at the south END
of this place. In company with Mr.. Ed
johnson, he was driving from Mt. Jack
son, and when a short distance above
town the horse became frightened ant
dashed eff at break neck speed. Reach
ing the bridge he SHE'D to one side, th'
buggy coming into violent contact will
the bridge timbers and breaking it II
pieces. Both men were thrown out, ant
Mr.. Fuller was so badly hnrt that be wal
taken to the Hotel Ell Dorado and
physician summoned. IL was found tina
one ear was partly torn off and he had re
scived painful internal injuries in thu
chest. Mr.. johnson escaped with severe
shaking mp. By careful attention MI
I Fuller was so far recovered as to be abb
to take tie train for home on Tuesda.
morning. The horse passed through tn
bridge and jumped off the wall at tn
abutment where he was found qnietl
and entirely free from the slightes
iniary. It was a narrow escape for bot
these gentleman.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-03-06
New Market, Virginia.

The special correspondent of the Wash
ington Post, who has been writing mp the
towns of this county, has the following
to say about the good old town of New
Market, in a late issue of that paper.
New MARKET, VA, Feb. 26-(Special.)-I
This town was laid out IN 17e4, and is in
the shadows OF Massanutten Mountain, in
the "blue grass" region Of this State
Here the battle of New Market was fought
on May -, 1864, between Breckenridge
and Sgel. 1t began just west of the
town and was finished Just north of it.
Fifty six out Of 225 cadets of the Lexing-
ton Military Institute were killed and
wounded in this battle. The part these
gallant but boylsh soldiers took in that
battle has been often recourted.
One of the Oldest and best publishing
companies of this State is located here,
Henkle & Co. They edit and publish the
Shenandoah Valley, Democratic weekly !;
orr Church Paper, Lutheran weekly,
and several other religious papers. AM
brose Henkle, grandfather of the present
proprietors, started the business by pub
fishing a paper in lSO7, and it is claimed
this Office has published more Lutheran
religious works than any English Office in
the world. DR.. c. C.. henkle is of the
third generation of physicians of the same
family, and continues drug business that
was begun by his grandfather in 1877. lie
was a surgeon in Gen. Gordon's division
in the late war
The Clinedinst Carriage Factory works
twenty hands, and some of the best car
RACES used in Washington, Philadelphia
and Baltimore are made by this firm. Th'
superior quality Of their work is we'll
known.
Formerly this was quite al educatona
l CENTER and New Market still has two goo'
schools for advanced students.
Five miles from the town are the NeT
: Market Endless Cayerns, equal to thos
at Luray, Va.
Two miles distant are the Valley VieV
i Springs, where one can drink the hes
, chalybeate, iron or sulphur waters. Th
springs are owned by Russell Rosenbergel
. banker at New Market. At either thes
springs or the town would be delightfr
place to spend the summer.
. The New Market Wagon Works turf
Il out two wagons per week. They build a
u excellent wagon. and get a higher pric
u than most factories for all they can max
with their present plant.
3 James Cox, formerly of Liverpool. Ems
q land, has fine stud of blooded horses
% The superb stallion trotter Bellview, 2'3C
! by Belmont, dam by Volunteer. is e'
, pected to lower his record this spring. Il
'" also has Marmion, an imported stallion
o. the Tombstone breed, with a splendi
u, pedigree. Silvern, brother of SilyeroL
~ that trotted neck and neck with Patrc
. in 2:191, and several mares of the fine
y breeds.
~ Four miles from town George W. Rose
" berger owns Roaendale, splendid stot
* farm OF 500 acres, stocked with Isto
- horn cattle, Cotswold sheep, bronzed tn
g keys and Plymouth Rock chickens.
," This is a land of milk and honey, bea
% tiful mountains, myers, and miner
- springs.