davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-30
BELLAIRE.

Several hundreds of our people were IN
Wheeling yesterday atIehulnB 'ne ioOoi
cholera morbus of a mild type has
made its appearance: $500,
hundred passengers yesterday TO Wheelng
Island. 80 ,,ov+
husv. The season has been up 10 the
Iohn Rankin will manage the opera
house at Martins Ferry.
The school house at Georgetown Is oeing
painted inside and ont.
Rlackbirds are seen by the thousands
beloy town and vegetation is suffering.
II was very cool Saturday night but no
froet is reported. Overcoats were seen
Yesterday in large numbers on pedes-
The school board met Friday night but
transacted no business of Importance.
Another meeting is called for Monday
night. =, A.
store room vacated by w. M. Reed, the
shoe man. ,,,,
brella in the labor parade. -
FLORENCE Bindlay in her new play, 'Ihe
Pay Train, Will appear mere Oh "eunes-
day night.
beenrenovated.
The Epworth League meets in this city
to-mtrrow. The convention will be in ses-
The Woodsfeld fair takes place this
weeI. The B. u. g. c., railroad offers ex-
Btilding Associations find good de-
manh for money at fair premium.
Phms.sold last week from SS.OO TO $SoO
buslel.
THE Bellaire tiremen are making a great
effort TO have big day here next Satur.
dav A race between thel Wellsville and
Reliaire teams is announced. Another con
tastis down on the bills The programme
will be quite interesting and there should
be big crowd in town.
The camp meeting up Indian Run will
close to-day. The folks who have charge
Of This camp have been having open meet
ings most all summer:
marriage license has been issued fol-
John Burkhard and Lydia Naylor.
Rev. Smith, of Illinois, who has beer
preaching creed OF his own In the coun
try south Of here, is not meeting with much
success.
viii and Frank Mellott and Mort Wev
rick were among the excursionists whit
went to Niagara Falls.
! The private hop in Choral Hall, given By
the Mercantile Club, on Thersday evening
was largely attended and all present repor
good time.
Supt. Jones, Of the public schools, has re
, covered from his late illness.
The park will be in fine shape for eth
I visitors who come here 10 the reunion Sep
TENDER 9.
]. B. Barnhill is talking Of leasing tn
: Manchester House.
New houses are springng up at Shad
, Side quite rapidly and there is now smal
} colony down there.
} Christian Bippus has had his Fourti
ward residence reprinted.
The steel plant Is running in full. Tn
4 bows were paid on Friday.
The employees Of the window glass fa<
tories are Of the opiniont hat the wag
D trouble will be settled and that all the IA
1 tories will be in operation by the first q
October.
Shank Thornberry has been hustling fc
D wool for sometime.
{ John McClain Is running the stone qua
~ Of VIM. NcClain.
{ The X. OF p. have been assisting u
i American Mechanics in the Oriental d
gree work for several weeks. The work
q done on Monday nights and, judging frol
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-30
WELLsBURG.

WE1LsBURG, w. VA. August ga hop
was given in the Lewis house on Wednes-
dav evening. The musia was furnished by
the Zetta family.
Drilinr was started at the Carr Bros
gas we'll on Friday.
The members Of the newly organized Y.
NJ. c. A. gymnasium met Monday night
and elected the following officers Tor the
ensuing months; J Johnson, president;
Henry Ewig, treasurer; JOS. Little, secre-
tary. Several committees were appointed,
and other minor business was disposed Of.
The next meeting will be next Monday
night
Sam Georges paper mill is running full
time and three nights in the week.
Mrs. Carrie Simpson, Of Lazearville, az
ter two weeks illness Of typhoid fever,
died Wednesday night. She leaves Two
children TO mourn her loss.
Sheriff Curtis took in the Wellsville fair
John r. Braddock, and family, moved
from Lazearville to Williamsburg this week
samuel Jacob, who has been visiting
his parents for the last two weeks, returns
to Washington, ID. c., Monday.
Miss Roselia McIntire. OF Chanderville,
o., IS the guest OF the Misses Mcinure.
Mr.. George kirkland was in Pittsourg
Mrs, ~ J. PAUL and daughter, Miss
Sue, left Wednesday for . visit to Phila-
delphia
The Standard Glass Works is running
on fruit Jars.
Mrs. ]. T. Mowen died at her home in
Weusburg. Wednesday, aged ~.
The public schools open Monday week.
Miss Margony and Mr. Theodore Daw-
| son. of Louisiana, Mo, are visiting at the
home OF w. p. Campbell.
Miss Mamie Wilson returned this week
/ from Mountain Lake PARK, Maryland.
Misses I.allie and Josie Kerr arrived
home Monday from their tour OF the Lakes
Some WellsburgerS took IN the LABOR
Dav celebration yesterday.
prof. j. A. Cox left yesterday for Mar
Samuel Porter and wife, Of Golfers
were in the city Friday.
Mr.. ]. Il. Curtis will leave for GAINESVILLE
/ to-day.
WI. Barth has returned from Atlantic
City.
The Brilliant Cornct Band got on Z
Wheeling 10 take part In the labor demon
creation on the 6:15 train this morning.
H. Cotton, Esq, OF PittSourg, was II
the CITY today, IS also were MesSrs. Orr
OF Holidays Cove, and J. H. Deary, o
0I Won ] 9. Palmer and wife are bonn
from their Ensfern frin,
There Wer yer o. Weus
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-30
GRAFTON.

GRAFTON, w. Va, August 29.-Delaware
Tribe l. 0. r. NJ. are having a picnic at
Fetterman to-day. Quite large delega-
tion went from this place.
Miss Mary Leeds leaves to-day Tor an
extended visit to Parkersburg.
Hon. John T. McGraw is at the new
boom town in Pocahontas county.
A teachers examination has been in pro-
gress at the school building since Thurs
day.
Prosecuting Attorney Haggerty, of Fair
mont was in town Thursday.
Miss Ida Abbott Of Fairmont, was the
guest Of friends In town the trst OF the
week.
Frank Csrr's fine young horse died few
days ago.
Prof. Hendrickson will open music
school in few days.
LIB. Davis attended the funeral Of Mrs.
1. V. Johnston at Phillippi last Thurs
day. d,
A match game of base ball will be played
on the West Grafton ball grounds next
Tuesday at 2 80 D. m, between the Bart
let's, of Warrington, and our Grafton
team. This promises very interesting
game.
Gen. Nathan Goff, Of Clarksburg, took
supper at the Grafton House Thursday.
The Epworth League convention Tor the
districts Of Clsrksburg and Morgantown
will convene at the M. E. Church at this
place Tuesday at 2 p. m. There will be
three meetings, closing Wednesday at
noon. A very interesting programme will
be carried out The address Of welcome
will be delivered by Prof. A. j. Wilkin-
son.
OK. Durham is at Parkersburg this
week.
Miss Ada Sinsel Is the guest Of Miss
M0lhe Smith, at Bridgeport.
Mr.. John L. Heckmer and bride returned
from an extended visit East on last Tues
day.
Mrs. M. H. Dent and son Bert, left
Thursday for a visit to Washington, d. G.
A. ]. Nuzum spent day or two the first
Of the week squirrel hunting.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-30

CT eKsfvRG, w. Va, August 29.-Harr
ade ssed the people Of this county TINS
county this afternoon on the great political
issues now agitatlng the public mind. Pro
lection by and through a high tarin was
the theme and the all absorbing question
This is the second gun fired in the pre-
nminary skirmish In anticipation OF the
great political battle that viii be fought IN
old Harrison county in 1892
First Mckinley and next H0rr. More
than ordinary interest is taken in politics
here by the grand old party, and especially
SO, as there is no election sooner than the
presidential.
The West Virginia Central Agricultural
and Mechanical Society holds its twenty
nth fair at CiarkSburg on next Tuesday,
wednesday and Thursday. The entries at
this rate s1rpass 10 number those Of any
previous fair. With good weather there Is
every indication Of its exhibition being the
most successful ever held ip this county.
The races VIII more than II ely be hneo,
and suitable amusements add entertain
ments have been arranged.
Cards areant announcing lLhel narriage
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-30

bergers at the funeral OF General Curtis.
He mad many warm friends in this vicin-
ity.
Miss Virginia Kerr will return the first
Of the week from a visit among friends
near West Liberty.
There arequite crowd OF Wellsourgers
in Wheeling to-day.
Ed Melvin returned this week to his
home in Pittsburg.
Miss Lizzie Hamilton, of Wheeling, who
has been spending the summer here, re-
turned to-day.
Miss Ella Baxter returned last evening
from a visit at up-the river points.
George Breidenstein and family have re-
turned from Mt Clemens, Mich.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-30
sIsrEtsvILLE.

SIsrERv1LLE, August 29.-The Mitter
dorf oil well opposite the place commenced
flowing oil Tuesdiy, making about 20 ba-
rels a dav. The Showing now is that tbs
we'll will be abut 75 barrel well whe
they begin to prnp.
The Standar Oil Company have lares
force of men here at work LAYING pip
line across tie Ohio river to carry oil o
this side Tey are drilling the StewaIt
oil we'll IN tie second pay streak, this wei
was makiE IS barrels day when sona
one took Slantern TO close to the escaping
Cae iSnitig the same and burning up Tie
well. go
Evervbdy is looking with great anxiety
the oncome of the well.
Oilhen claim we are right in the centn
of a bod oil field, and in all probability w
wiIsnjoy a great boom in our town thl
C Cd fair (Tyler County, was perfes
svccks in every way. Forty-three horss
we're entered for the races. An accide1
occurred on the race track Thursday
the irotting race-a sulky driven and
hore ridden colhded, and resulted in tn
brsking of several ribs Of the rider.
Y. p. Eskey is visiting his home her
foh short time.
irs. G.. B. Slemaker and daughter ar
ried home to-day from Belpre, o.
Abraham Cox is the best posted oil mar
| inOwn.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-30

Ridge, spent last Sabbath with his mother,
Mrs. John Medill -.
The Misses Beall, Of the Island, are
Spending the week at the residenDe OF Da-
Vd Gardner. 1000
Homer Flown, highly respected young
man of Salineviile, o., who spent several
months here, but returned some time ago,
Is reported married. The girls VIII not
We note young visitor at the parson-
poe
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-30
After dinner,

6JtcT UOefecf1
if you have discomfort and suffer
ING. take DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. or Anti Bilious Granules.
THEY'RE made to assist Nature in
her own way-quietly, but thor
oughly. What the old fashioned
pill did forcibly, these do mildly
and gently. They do more, too.
Their effects are lasting; they
regulate the system, as well al
cleanse and renoyate it. One littl
Pellets a gentle laxative (; three
four act as cathartic. They1
the smallest, cheapest, the easiG
to take. Unequaled as q LiF
Pill. Sick Headache, Bilious Hes-
ache Constipation, Indigestion, j.
ious Attacks, and all derangemets
of the stomach and bowels, re
promptly relieved and permanaly
cured.
They're the cheapest pill yoqan
buy, because they're gsIar0nteF to
give satisfaction, or your moay is
returned.
You only pay for the gOOl you
get.
Can you ask mores
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-30

err corps Of teachers. Mr.. az. Hobson and
Miss Rachel Walker.
Frank Linton, Of Alexandria, was IN
town yesterday shaking hats with friends.
The Earthens sisters, Of Allegheny, are
guests Of Capt. T. v. Moon
G. T. AIKEN, and Miss AIie Shanley, OF
Wheeling Island, were gueEs Of Miss Jes-
sic Betton on Sunday.
Henry Stringer and fanny, of New Ath-
ems, were guests Of w. / Stringer on
Wednesday.
Miss Beatrice Kelly, of6teubenville, is
the guest of Miss Edna Hogen.
Miss Jennie Reddy has rfurned from a
two weeks visit among Pitsburg friends
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-30
educational.
SEGUIN COLLEGIATE lNSYIlV
No. 81 Seventeenth Street.


Observation-Disclosures INSTITru
Il for Young Ladies' and Misses reop,,,
tember 7th. The Principal has devoted ),
for quite a number OF years 10 the Art o. K,
ing here in her native city, and The u,
which has invariably attended her ed,
favorably known. Miss Blanchard. an "a,
Piauiste and Violiniste, is the Precepr.s
Music, which herelreceives particular ai.,.l
The Course of Study embraces the higts 4
fish Branches, Mathematics, Booskas
Music. French, German. Latin, DrAFiItI
Oil Painting. Special students ADMITTED
classes in Bookkeeping, Arithmetic and
mess Correspondence. Connected via
Institute Is a Department for Small Bou
terms, call on or address either OF De D
signed. MISS PAULINE II. SEGUIN, Pn.
MISS E. ZELDA BLANCHARD
au20dAeb Associate Primer
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-30

Hr. ". r. Duncan. kdrtin's Fern O,,.
ness place, Cor. Fret aHd Hanotsr 49,
This Is to certify that was a sur.,..
catarrh OF the nose and throat, aud ~
various remedies and treatment from ~.
or physicians without relief, and hes,i"-
many cures made by Drs. Copeland a p'
cluded to try them. / find that lam !,
and can heartily recommend these e.,1
as competent physicians, and their n.,.j
threatment most pleasant and eiectiv. n
suffering with any affection OF the sv.,
throat and nose, will do we'll TO couss.
as feel from personal experience and !.
knowledge OF others being relieved ~,
highly recommend them and approve !,
treatment
DOCTORS COPELAND & BELL hau
permanent offices at 1921 Main street vk.si
treat with success all durable case,
hours-e toll q. m; 3 to 5 p. m, and 7ts
Sundays-9 a. N. TO " m aud | IA Al
MISUNDERSTANDING and Disease,
EYE, EAR. THROAT and LUNGS. C,,J
ton free.
Address all Mail 70 DRS. CoPELAYD4rI
1871 Main Street, Wheeling w. Va.
Treatment. including medicine, San
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-30
autues auo gtanors
NOTICE.

We have been appointed the az I, .
Champion Iron Co., Of Kentons, "a - :
Iron and Fence and Ornamehtse rs
United States. They msnufac,ss, -
styles OF Fence, Cemetery 10. b.
Builders Iron Work, Iron stAli" ~
for Balconies. Veranda Columns, ls. =
ings. Iron Tree Guards, Windo. %, .
and Chairs, Entrance Gates, iron
lied Iron Work, Fire Escapes; &C, rcf
Making q speciality OF this cisss ~,
having 3 spIendldly equipped pr, -
prepared 10 make much closer Pr -
Be obtained elsewhere. We snsh
show designs and quote price, sol
-, A. ]. sWEENksxt.sss',
de8dh Hbo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20

President DIAz OF Mexico has done q
sensible thing in ordering the release from
prison Of the American cavalrymRn. who. hav.
ing been guilty OF misconduct on the Mexican
side Of the Rio Grande. was about to DO tried
by Mexican court martial. The American
cavalryman had not perpetrated any serious
crime in Mexico: he had merely raised rue
ton and resisted arrest while under the slim
illus OF beverage not unlike that which Mr..
ANDREW CARNEGIE recently sent In cask to
President HARR1soN: and there was no other
justification for the action Of the Mexican au-
thorities in ordering his trial by martial law
than the fact that he had assaulted Mexican
soldier. Under the Mexican military code.
Private BARNETT might have been condemned
to suffer very heavy punishment for his
offence. Gen. STANLEY. our commander In
Texas became deeply interested In the case.
and brought the facts OF 1t to the notice Of the
War Department. which communicated them
to the State Department Provision was i'm.
mediately made for the proper defence OF the
cavalryman before the court martial. or for
securing the removal Of the case to q civil
tribunal .
The Mexican Government has Unexpectedly
given relief to all parties by ordering the liber-
alton OF BARRETT. who will now be escorted
back to the military department Of Gen. STAN
LEY. by whom he will doubtless be properly
disciplined for his misconduct In Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20

The fact has leaked out chat one Of the
young newspaper men Of this city entertains
the gloomy opinion that he is q "pessimist."
He Is q handsome and stalwart fellow: he car
ries a flower in his buttonhole even at this
season Of the year: he il very enterprising.
highly gifted. and writes finely; he is bach
elor with q good income: he plays both chess
and baseball skilfully: he has humor IN the
background Of his mind. and he Is sound in
his morals And yet. with all these merits. he
entertains the dolorous notion that he is
''pessimist." BY which is meant q person who
suffers under the chronic sulks, who views
things with a woful eye. and who does not
think much OF the world or life or mankind or
music or flowers or books or religion or pic
lures or the fair sex or sunshine or football or
viands or anything but his own pessimism.
We would not refer to the case Of this I'M
tutored soul but for the fact that there Ore
good many other souls Of the kind in these
times. who labor under the delusion that they
are pessimists. and who try to mix up jeering
with whining while they cultivate their boards.
They are nothing of the sort They lack ex-
perence in life: they don't know the world
we'll enough; they don't understand the ways
Of mankind. and they haven't yet learned how
to look at things It is o solemn business to
be pessimist. and they have not the solemni-
ty or even tho grumpiness. much less the
blearedness Of vision. that is required for real.
genuine. solid. chronic, unutterable pessi.
misnl. Let them give up the absurd within
which they think they entertain. and take q
glass Of plain soda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20
Hands or!

"a Tic proposition Of the managers OF tho
Chicago Fair to the Federal Government
has taken new shape. They ore not ask
ing now for loan OF $50 900 to be secured
BY lien on the receipts. What they de-
!, mand Ia that Congress shall vote outright
Nm appropriation OF IS, 0OO, 900 to enable them
to carry on the Fair. without prejudice rs
to further drafts upon the United States
Treasury.
! Congress has no more power. under the
Constitution. to vote such sum OF money
for such purpose than 1t has to devote
! $4,000, 900 to tho establishment OF perma-
nent circus and menagerie in every city OF
! the United States containing two hundred
Thousand Inhabitants or more.
| The Congressman. Republ Jean or Demo-
= crat, who should lend his vote to pass such
a bill as Chicago intends to introduce and
press at this session, would be guilty OF a
breach Of trust.
t., That is not all. The Democratic Con-
gresham who would vote for, q S5,000,000
. appropriation to DO expended In Illinois and
|. elsewhere under the direction OF o Republic
can Administration during a Presidential
year. is fit candidate for IN idiot asylum.
Republican politics took the Fair from New
York. which would have paid for it. and
gave it to Chicago. which promised to pay
forit. and to ask not red cent from the
Federal Government. There surely cannot
DO o man on the Democratic side Of
. tho Fifty-second House who is fool
enough to tear the Constitution in
two and rob the Treasury in order
to put into the hands Of the enemy in
the year of n Presidential election q cam
paign fund such as American politics never
saw. and such as QUAY. DUDLEY. or WAN
AMAKER never dreamed Of in their widest
moments Of professional enthusiasm. II
the majority in the House contains any
Democrat so blind as that. We advise his
& r1eads to assist him in getting his eyes
open before the Christmas holidays.
No Republican patronage fund out Of the
United States Treasury next year. gentle.
men, Hands off the money bags!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20

portation is. as Mr.. HEsING said, ian al
most .unsolved proposition" People will
relieve their feelings by talk. but nothing
is likely to be done. Tho time is too short.
any way, and without almost impossible
exertions and manifestation OF engineer
ing genius not expected. transport
tation in Chicago will he hopelcssly and
even dangerously blocked in 1898. Without
any influx OF strangers. without any extra
ordinary demands upon 1t. the existing
scheme of transportation has virtually
broken down. 1t might perhaps be patched,
and additions might he made to it sufficient
to como somewhere near to serving the
normal work 1t has to do, but so far US we
can judge from the newsFcolumns OF the
Chicago papers, the problem is practically
hopeless. For political reasons Chicago Is
to have Fair which sho Is entirely inad
equatc to deal with. Originally she did not
cxpectt. She knew that she wasn't equal to
1t. She played big game OF bluff and it
won; and a good many OF the citizens Of
Chicago will be very sorry that it did win
by 1893.
Let us sum up the situation ns 1t appears
from the confession Of Chicago itself:
water supply inadequate to the present
needs OF Chicago: system Of transporta-
ton inadequate, and grossly and painfully
inadequate, to the present needs Of Chicago:
n drainage problem almost unsolved." If
there were to be no Worlds Fair. the people
Of Chicago would still suffer great discom-
fort from the breakdown and inndequacy
OF her transportation system. her water
system. her drainage system. The two lat
ter may or may not be made equal to the
emergency in sight. II the former is equal.
or anywhere near being equal in 1893 to
the service required Oft in 1891. the Chicago
people will DO happily disappointed. Tho
poor devils who 60 to tho World Fair must
take their chances.
We shall offer no comment upon this state
Of affairs. disgraceful to Chicago, which has
overreached and duped herself. as we'll as
to the country. which has been duped
through the connivance Of the Republican
politicians. Chicago has bitten off much
more than she can chew. Her troubles are
already so serious that. were it not for her
recklessness and dishonesty in the matter.
she would deserve commiseration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20
THE SUN. SUNDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1881.

disbandment occurred prior to tho last
elections for the Legislative Assembly, and
that the members Of the party "com-
menced to unite with tho Republican and
Democratic parties" The Democrats car
ried the Assembly at that election.
1t is not likely. however. that any new
Territories will be admitted TO the Union
before next years Presidential election. 1t
seems probable. rather. that after the large
number Of new States created during the
last few years there will be q respite in this
work. Then the cases OF Oklahoma. New
Mexico. and Arizona may perhaps be taken
up together: and by that time. should tho
remaining doubts as to the purposes Of
Mormondom be solved. Utah may plead her
cause with the other aspirants.