davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-08
FAIRMONT.

F,RNoxT. February u. a. clayton
4 Co.'S planning mill is about ready Tor
business II is the largest building IN inns
| section. being l6OxSO feet and two stories
high the engine house being separated
/ from the main building. The roof Is cor
rugated iron, and it will be heated with
steam and lighted with electric lights. Inc
latest improved machinery has been pur-
chased and is now being placed IN the MILL
When all the machinery is in working Or
der and the building entirely completed IL
will be one of the best equipped manulac-
tories in the State.
Our euterprising citizen. Waitman Ma
near. is having the foundation lald ior a
| handsome two-story residence on High
street
One of our well-known and enterprislng
old widowers will, we understand, In a few
DAYS cross over into Pennsylvania, ana
there be welded TO one of her fair daugh'
/ tiers. -,
MIR. Will Z. Steele and Mrs. Anna Quill
were quietly married at the residence OF
the bride on Barney street, last Tuesday
night, Rev. w. X. White officiating, Only
few of their most intimate friends were
present
The protracted meetings at the NJ. +.
and NJ. +. churches are still in progress,
l ana tue luLtIGSL - uudbtAlSN
seekers are at the altar at the NJ. +.
church, and fifteen at the NJ. b. church.
We understand that Morgan Orr, Cen
eral Manager of the O'Donnell and Aurora
coal mines, has purchased Lloyd X Co. S
dry goods and grocery store IN Palatlne.
w. +. Richards, formerly of the Clarks-
/ burg Telegram, was in the city Thursday.
c. L. Skinner, of the Hough House. has
purchased the Rosa Fleming property, on
/ Washington street, paying 81, 600 for II.
George DeBolt has moved his family into
the win Nesbitt property, on jefferson
street
Miss Sallie Wigguton departed Wednes-
day for Beaver College, Beaver Pa, where
she will complete her musical education.
Charley Hough, son of w. b. II )ugh, got
his foot badly mashed while helping move
some heavy machinery.
Judge Raymond is able to be on the
streets after several weeks sickness.
We understand that Levi jenkins, OF
Palatine, has been receiving from the gov
eminent pension of So per month for en-
tire disability 1t has been discovered by
the government officials that jenkins was
not so badly disabled as supposed. his
pension this week was rated and cut down
| 10 So per month. There are many such
cases in this section that should be given
attention.
John X. Reed, of Wheeling, is in the
city.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-08
RAVENswOOD.

RAvENSwOoD. February Mrs. HER,
of Middlep ort, Ohio, remained in town
few days wi h her husband, y. 5. HER,
timber contractor.
c. a Hilauds departed Wednesday to
Weston, w. Va, where he has accepted a
position.
Vaught Armstrong, w w. Hayman and
Miss Clara Olde attended large ball given
AT Pomeroy, Ohio, Friday night.
J. w Hamper, Assistant Postmaster,
left Wednesday evening for Washington,
d. c., where he intends to remain from
seven TO ten days.
Samuel Mcguire was IN our streets Fri
day.
Miss Hattie ThOmpsor e., N the steamer
Andes Thursday norm 'er Sncinuati.
Mrs r. ). Morgan l. % T. Acinnau this
week visiting her husJ.al who Is in the
commission business.
Mark Polseue was elected City Sergeant
at the meeting OF Council Friday evening
Mrs. NJ. c. Mckay returned home Satur-
day from Charleston, where she had been
visiting her husband.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-08
GRAFTON.
civ.

GRAFTON, February The ticket held
by John Patton drew the silver butter
dish given at the weeks engagement of the
Woolford Robertson Comedy Company
Friday night.
Miss FlOe Hamilton returned this morn
ing after a weeks visit to friends in Nor
gantown.
j. L. Blocker. the G. & G. agent, has
been on the sick list for the past week.
Misses Mollie Basford and Grace Phares
spent Thursday at Cecil visiting friends.
Joseph Moran, of Gainesville, was visit
ing relatives in town Friday.
Our town has been blessed , with about
a half dozen fights the past three days.
Capt. Geo w Curtin, of BraXton, Z. H.,
is spending few days at his home in West
Grafton.
Henry Kramer has gone TO Chicago,
where he has secured employment as ma
chinist.
WI. Richards. former editor of the
Clarksburg telegram, was in town Thurs
day night. II has been rumOred in Repuo-
lican circles that Mr. Richards contem-
plated starting paper at this place in the
near future. and was down looking after
the affairs.
Hon. Thomas E. Davis came in from
Wheeling last night and will spend Sunday
at his home in West Grafton.
Quite a number of Company G will leave
Sunday morning for Charleston to attend
the ball rendered the members of the Leg
islature by the West Virginia National
Guard
Frank Haymaker, of Clarksburg, was
looking after internal revenue affairs
Thursday
The town Council on last Tuesday con-
firmed the sale of the Campbell lot for a
town hall and market house.
Messrs. Martin and Gabert, of Elkins'
were in town yesterday. These gentlemen
were on their way to Mononga, where they
have secured employment
DR. Hurst, of Weston, was ia town Fri
day.
Charles Kefavier, of Grafton, will spend
Sunday in Baltimore
George Smith, of Kingwood, formerly a
typo on the Journal is the guest of friends
in town.
SIN. Musgrove is on business trip to
Marion county.
John II. Thayer, State Organizer for the
Farmers Alliance, has returned from a
trip to Preston county, where he seems to
be unable TO organize lodges as rapidly as
the people are demanding,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-08
PARKERSBURG.

PNArHsuUEo, W. Va. February Nh.
anu Mrs. Geo Cook, of Marietta, were
,-ue,ts of Mr. G. W LOOMS and wife.
81 49, Rose Epstein. of Chillcothe IS the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Mrs NJ \ hudcr,
ou FIFTH street
MIS-. l.. l.. Johnston IS home from a
plc.,ant visit 20 her former home IN Mlchi-
Nrs. A. C. jackson and Miss Daisy
Sta.rlck will visit friends m Baltimore.
A cell ghtful oyster supper was gwen ii
Tr,..tv Chapel on Thursday evening for
the nereht of the Sheitering Arms Hosp
tai. oy the Kings Daughters
Mss Jennie Saunders IS visiting Miss
Fannie smith i'm MiddlepCrt
AIr and Mrs Alex Laird We're the guests
Of friends iu Wheeling.
Mis- Vintou RathbOue Is home from Chi
caco for a short visit
Nr. and Mrs B ID. Spiiiman's guests
has. returned 90 their home IN Warrcntou
.f. p. ID. RathbOue left Thursday for
his home I'm Chicago after an euloyao.e
,.>-- with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. y
Rattbouc.
N-.s, Fannie Paxton IS home from q visit
... several months i'm Philadelphia.
Flv.n Harris left Monday "a y,si,
r-fr.tsi. New York.
t,.s--on Sands sailed last week for
r,--.re. where he VIII io.u his brother
Cerr-e who has been travelling on the Con
tinent Tor some time.
Sin Henry jackson ANA wife .ctt Nou-
5,v FRI q short visit % Wheeaug and Pitts
T0, Germania Singing Society gave an
o,,,.-- masquerade bail on Wednesday
evening. at Cerman.o ha.L
y B Haymaker of ClarSSoorg, was IN
The ,i.v during the past week.
Mrs Hamburg. of Cumberland IS visit
-.-. low brother. Mr. L. Gra,hSn, ON Ann
AIRS Otis shaw and daughter are the
CHESTS nj friends I'M Grafton
Mis- RObt Neal is expected home ms
week from "a delightful VISIT WIN ner par
ents y Fl Worth, Tex.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-08
TORONTO.

TORONTO. O., February Peter House
holder. of near this place, and father OF
Edward Householder who was found
guilty some years ago of the atrocious muir
der of Nancy Weir, at Empire, this county,
is waiting on the jurors who convicted his
son, with view of obtaining their sigma
lures to petition asking that he be pa
rolen. \ majority of them have already
signed the same. Public opinion differs on
this subject, as the murder was most hor-
rble and brutal one.
The Toronto Electric Light company
have enlarged their plant by putting in
two dynamOs of $50 incandescent capacity.
The South Penn Pipe Line Co, an arm
of the Standard, is putting up telegraph
line from the Turkeyfoot field. opposite
this place. in West Virginia, TO the Hamil-
ton farm, in Grant district, in Hancock
county.
Patsy Gallagher, a noted crook. who has
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-08
streets. He is threatened with par.

ans streets. He is threatened with par
alysis. =,
NJ held a meeting at the office of the
american Journal, in this city, Wednesday
The committee is composed of G. E. Tink-
Ter. Youngstown: George Roberts. DENIM
son. and w. B. Penn, Conversion.
Miss Hattie w Wheat, Of Wheeling
was the guest of her friend, Mrs. h. John
son. of West Market street, this week.
Miss Annie Binder, of Cincinnati, is in
the city visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sophia
Binder. of Sixth avenue.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-08
SHORT CREEK.

SHORT CREEK, w. VA, February Mr..
Eliza Robinson. of Wheeling, returned home
Yesterday. having spent week among
friends here.
John Youngman was slightly better yes
terday.
Mrs. d. Rouse is on the sick list.
Charles Smith is trapping for turs and
is meeting with good success.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-08
NOTICE.

We have been appointed the Agents, Of me
Champion Iron Co.. OF Kenton, O. the largest
Iron and Fence and Ornamenied WORKS IN the
i-ni,ed State,. They manufacture l35 different
st,ies Of Fence Cemetery Lot Enclosures,
B4ilders' IRON WORK. Iron ssairways, Brackets
Tor Ralconies. Neranda Columns. Ncranda KAN
ings. Iron Tree Guards. Window Guards, - tees
ige5 ron Work. FIRE Escapes. &c, sc.
Making specially OF this elias az work and
having spleuliJly equipped plant, they are
preuared 10 make much closer prices than can
b. 6btained elsewhere. We shall be- pleased %
A. !. SWEENEY q SON,
desdh Wheeling W. Va
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-08
TO LET.

Store Room 1854 Market street.
Seven Room House. with modern Improve
ments 81 South York street.
Six Room House, 40 North York street.
Five Room Brick. frst-class property, ~ \.
Huron street.
Seven Room House, with all modern convent
ences. 1865 North Front street.
Eight Room House with all modern convent
ences 100 Virginia street.
-Four Room House, Si26 Market street.
Seven Room House. q South Penn street.
Store Room with Dwelling 1921 Main street.
Two Rooms 80 floor. l2e9 Market Street.
Dairy Farm, within one mile OF this city.
Three Room Dwelling, i05 Virginia street.
FOR SALE.
Choice Building Lots in Old Fair Grounds
and Gichrist addition from 1850 up.
Building Lots corner Market and Thirty nfth
streets. 25xl20. 300.
Fine building site on South Penn, west side
Your last chance.
Fine building site on North York street, oppo'
site Capt Thos Prince 5 residence, 81 feet ironi
20 low water mark.
The eleven room brick house, with stable IN
rear. on northeast corner IWeniy-slAlh anu
Eoff streets $500.
sOXl2O 1900. -
INVESTMENT-The Property a; l65, 1877 and
i69 North Front street. This j. q GOOD property
and Will pav well on money invested.
FARMS.-Several good farms suitable Joy
regular farming, gardening and iruit
q. o. SMITH,
1929 Market street, over Wheat & Hanehet'
Jewelrv Store laSoe4u
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
2i25 CLAss-PURsE $1,000.
RAPID WORK At INDEPENDENCE.

Independence. Iowa. Aug. 27.-This the gala day Of
meeting, called from all points attendance Of about
30 900 people. The veyear-od the centre Of
attraction The first called the unfinished 2:2S
pace Forest Wilkes, who finished in the rear last
night paced won everything to-day in remarkably
time, 5 At O'Clock the great five year-olds ap-
peared Nancy struck out from the first for the
prize and trotted it with Aeron to the first half
She then gained slowly hut perceptlly. and at the third
quarter claimed length. The break Of Aleron on the
homestretch gave the beat to Nancy Hanks In 2:12
heat but repetition OF the FIRST with the
time half second slower. In the third heat Aerton
had the advantage OF half length, but broke on the
downstretch.
homestretch Aerton safely steered over the
breaking ground time in the effort and Nancy won
tie heat by three lengths again in the wonderful
tine OF 10 making the three fastest heats ever troted In
a race The quarters 325, 1:05R, ;89.
The freeoral pacing for So 900 brought out field Of
great ones. Roy wilkes in straight heats but was
hard pushed the first The next two he had all by him.
SELF and covered himself with glory by pacing the three
fastest mile heats paced by stallion, and in the
second heat equal time with the fastest heat
2114.
In the fouryearod stakes for So 900 Margaret NJ was
the fayore natterd the talent by taking two heats
second In 10 but after this credabe performance
she weaKened and Copstantne carried of first money
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28

recommended to Us by OF the leading physicians Of Gin
cnnati for chud whose life had despalred Of We
believe 10 saved the chd's e and been Of the
articles to in the house since that
time But 1t is not alone for Children. 1t is equally
ecacious for the invalid and aged recommended
ii In very many cases and have found It to aimate and
nourish when nothing else could be retained. 1t has
steady increased in popularity during years and
to-day commended IN the highest by leading ply
sicsns all over the world There probably article
the market which receives attention in
every detail Of manuacturcThe Christian Work. New.
York August 81, 1890. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
Shipping Depot, JOHN CARLE & SONS New.York.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
CELEBRATING THEIR VICTORY.
A DINNER 70 THE SENIOR EIGHT-oARED SHELF
CREW OF THE n Y A. c.


No victory won on cnder path green field or dashma
waves ever pleased the members Of the NewYork Ataus
Club half as much as has the last triumph OF ~ senior
eiQhtoared she'll crew. the famous "Chippies," at ne
National Championship Reeatta From o'clock I'LL long
after midnight the clubhouse at Fhtyfthst ana SlxIa-
ave. was bright last night the occasion oems
dinner to the champion Fully two hundred mem
bers an unusually large number In this summer and
vacation season. were present. and the big dining nai
put on It's most festive appearance Just how success
modines things was In the menu card lte over
year ago when the NewYoks senior eiRht was formsd
the term "Chippies applied 10 them In dersion ous
last light the bill OF bore picture Of three immature
brdinqs nesting hollv bouah and one OF the m'ss
popular beverages was punch a In Chippie"
In the absence Of President Mills and Vice-Presdns
Weeks Jennings Cox presided He made neat speech
in response TO loud calls and read amid applause The Iro
unes review OF the eight cared championship race IN
the National Association Of oarsmens regatta At washing.
ton Among other things Mr Cox said that he hestated
TO call on the "Chppe Eight" who had been warned un-
nec-srlly that evening obligatory for set
peeches because knew they would not be prepared for
A. He said that when he sent notes TO the members OF
the eight asking which should be called for reply
"a the toast '1The Chippie Eight he got only seven
favorable response-tho other man, McCorkndale, had
aiIei FOR Cape Town. In Africa The stroke, Seth Hunt
CAPTAIN f. J. Gisnnini and Faithful Bill" Curtis made
capltal speeches.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28

Tammany races than be vo,t and 4, .,s.. GOOD
'"e " oest MN his races the guide work.
'ohn H. Morris VIII send Bashford to the port as he
Kentucky representative. This colt 4. sosd ana and
VIII be hoard from In some part of ,e race Bashford
mas WORKED In 1 10 Ho is game and n winner Hs
VIII 10 70 she post win the money Of the Kentuckisnd
| wagered on his chances.
j. w. Rogers, Captain s. & p,awn,s tr.iner rave
Larnplghter his trial In the Cateret HsndIosp Lamp
lighter Is colt that peecs strong veoron. rder ike
harrison or Fitzpatrick 70 get him run at He
agent says that he Will do 30 it's sure thing that he
u q highclas. colt when properly ridden
Huron is likely TO start In the raoe a. stated In
these notes some weeks ago John j. Carter made the
declaration with number Of others Immediately after the
Belle Meade SALE and that Mr. oorrigsn himself said
10 declare him. Mr.. Corrigsp's Lew Weir NAV start
lie Is fsr Performer ana was worked quarters ar
aoes In 1l6 Groen Morris prepared him for the race
Phil Dwyer another Of Mr. Corrgans eots h,ndIed by the
same trainer, may face the flag He did his three
quarters In 1:17i. Looked at In any wav IL should be
great race and heavy betting one although the owners
have no need TO bet the stake ia 80 large and man
with colt In the at TO would be ant to Law OF
part OF the stake.
Hamilton will not ride the grea. race as be win
try to beat Marion c. and the other Western cracks
SATURDAY with Kingston. Philip Dwyer said to-day that
Kingston was the traveller he ever had In his
stable, he freted all the time the cars II
ten days for him get in shape after he makes
Journey.
Jimmy Mclaughlin was out reducing this morning and
did long jaunt over the Westchester with the
sweaters on much distressed when he got back
TO the stable Jimmy says that this is his last race II
he has reduce 10 ride. He will be the weight and
make effort OF his life to land stake for Count
Gideon. walcott is trottng all right does not go
lame. DR.. Farley says that no has a good chance to
race without being fired or bistered
AMMO, formerly owned by Charles Reed, by r. c.
McLewec, ia very SICK with the chaaces in her
recovery She OF the fastest nes In training on
muddy track.
The fastest yearlng tried at Jerome Park is by Runny
rede. He Gan a quarter in 2sl2 seconds son OF
Pontiac ana Girode did quarter in "a seconds, two
splendid performances for colts bred in Newcrsey. The
brother Lcngstrest s said by all that him
to be the be~ooking yearlng that has year.
Mr.. Dwyer secured the full sister TO him. She
sucking
The Patrimony colt waited till all his friends were
broke and their collateral In SOAK then he OF and
won at 80 /, with Pickering up. and few had a cent
on him but what the bookies call chump players. p
Lorllard had $500 him and $500. l.. Appleby
had 500 Oh him. I2-a The bookies got the rsst
the lives OF the 1928 books by running third
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
CORINTHIAN RACES OFF MARBLEHEAD.
BARBARA WINS FROM THE OTHER FoRTY's1x.
FoOTERS OWEENE SECOND.


Mablehead Mass Aug. 27.The first Of the Corinthian
midsummer series for 46ooters sailed to-day over
the wenty-four-me triangular of Marblehead, In
light variable breeze from the northeast The sea was
smooth and the weather thick. The was reach
TO the Eastern Yach6 Club turnngmark free run 70
the whstnQ buoy OF Graves and q beat back TO the
starting line 40 IL the signal TO go given Only
ID seconds behind whistle the Aborak, and the
Mneoa was line at IL 00:35. With intermediate
btopsa set the Alborak proved herself better at lung
than the Mineoa just behind her with ballooner set.
The BARBARA had started at II o 2, steering
straight course and rapidly running into first place. the
Alborak being not far asern the first mark, with the
Mineoa 20 seconds behind. The Oweene had caught up
considerably going out rounded the leaders, the
Eeatrix hoing not far behind
on the second leg, which all carried baooners tho
Barbara gained perceptibly. The oweene got by the
Mineoa and rounded the whistler just grain ahead OF
her. The Oweene not Ionting high as the
AIborak but after taking short hitch out she footed
past her Small Ibtopsas carried home, with big
cubtopsails After getting free from the Alborak the
Oweene kept gaining slowly the Barbara, but NOT
enough 10 catch her. The Bearx continually crawled up
so that when of the she had TO bear away and 90
under the stern OF the Albork, which the star
board tack The Mineola brought up the rear at the
finish.
The Barbara was minutes seconds ahead Of the
Oweene which had minute s3 seconds behind her,
so that her actual 81 seconds better than ne
Turner boat. Alborak and Beatrlx finished within
Il seconds Of ether but the Beatrix he'd started
nearly 3 minutes behind Payne, and thersfors gets mt
third place The Barbara gets the 800 prize ans leg
in the Cornthian Club for forty-foOters. Summary:
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Chicaro Aug 27.-Hutchson pitched magnificent
game to-day except In the eighth inning, when the
Quaers scored their only which was forced In by
the gift Of three balls Myerss second base
play and wmoss batting were features Of the game
40
GRiSssS ES1fsssin6is :: ! 9 9 6S Z q
~ PhIladslphIS l. s %s1sy %
Cleveland. Aug 27.-Kely played his first game with
the Boston League this afternoon and caught fairly
well. Beatin responsible for cleveiaod's defeat
pitching good and bad in turns. In the ninth inning
Boston scored one run and Cleveland followed with four
making six hits of Carkson, when rain fell and put stop
to the game. The score:
GistSI,OEG RSston g. ..::::S L,:.:~ 9 sS SSf&
Basehits-Boston II, Cleveland g., Errors-Boston 4
Cleveland 8. Pltchers-olarkson and Beatn Umpire
Hurst
Washington Aug 27.-washington and st. Louis both
bstted the ta hard to-day In the first four innings scoring
eight runs each The game remained tie at the end OF
the fifth inning account OF darkness though ST. Louis
had scored two the last half OF the sixth. Ete
iorr was rather wild sending five TO bases on balls
and hitting three. Curtis made beautiful running catch
Of long ny to centre The fielding loose on both
sides. The score:
y washiHg:on HnIIs SS :::::::::::::::::: Ii 9 IS
Basehits--w washington st. Louis Err9rsTWashs ash
.ssr GgtSH o. Sf SmprsbaSs hsuh '
phiadelphia Aug. 27-The Athletics were defeated by
Louisville to-day before $500 people through inability
hit Meek1n Wnen Wen were Ou bdsio' DV"AAA "'~
University of Pennsylvania and Cape May pitcher made
his debut with Athletics He wonderfully cool
and steady and pitched effectively. The score:
isnIsS{i,: AsnletlS ::::: 9 J g 9 ! &SSs
Z tSTsye .Sa HssSs
Mah0ney.
Boston, Aug 27.-Boston made it three straight to-day
with Milwaukee Kilen pitched for the visitors He
bothered home team considerably but he was Wild
while Haddock pitched perfectly. The score
S1iNsa&as SGfsSn e., Ao:::- 3 %
Basehits-Boston T. Milwaukee 5. Errors-Boston 1,
Milwaukee 5. Pitchers-Haddock and Kilen UMPIRE
Kerns.
Baltimore, Aug. 27.-Tho Bstnores battd Gastrisht
hard at oppotune times to-day and the game from
Columbus with ease. The visitors getting
shut-out but managed to get in two By batting
streak. The score
ESiamSGs EaIti%Ors .:.-d6 ::.d J I 9 9 J 8 III l-i2I
Q, Columbus 4. PitcheIs-Madden and Gastrght Umpire
Ferguson.
Lebanon Aug. o7.-Thc Lebanon and Troy teams played
splenddy contested game to-day the home nine winning
by this scoro:
Troy ...............0 o O-1
Basehits- Lebanon B. Troy 3. Errors-Lebanon g. Troy
0. Baterics-Goodall, McCsnrey; Fitzgerald and sage
Stab and Murphy.
Emira Aug. 27.-The Jamcstowns defeated uhe Elmras
to-day by good batting. The
JAIN h.R,sa .s own :::::::::::::SS 9 2 9 G5
Basehits- Emlra T. jamestown TO- Errors-EImrs 8,
jamestown 3. Battercs-Welch and PITT, Cuppy and
Williams.