davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-29
NIany ExcersIon. Ye.terdar.

Yesterday was % delightful day foc
outing, and it was very largely taken
Vantage OF, both by residents Of
Naeciiug and FOLKS from other cities
rad towns. Probably an aggregate Of
several Thousand people took occasion
'c go npon pleasure trip of some sort.
and ,here was much satisfaction gotten
olt of ;bF fue weather The
regular Sunday excursion train from
ftiS'urs was largely patronlzed, and
addition there was an excursion OF
o'ut fifty BARRIERS from the same civ.
lae steamer Liberty, Capt. John
Booth, took large excursion from
>,.ero'nvil.e to MouuGsyille and the
Na'- I. Allen took another excursion
g' 'a' river. The excursion 70 Belmont
'-,f was well patroaized and the Bel
packet Phillips carried unusually
pmbers. There was big crowd
.i ,le park and many little private
..--.> went ont into the country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-29
attend to Your Ewes,

If la grippe or sickness has left you
With weak eyes, or if your eyes tire or
Acad aches when reading or sewing.
consult and have your eyes tested 10Y
classes wish0ut charge by Prof. Shelf,
the Only Optician in the city, located al
LaSh's Jcwelry Store, corner Main ana
Eleventh streets. m.w.t.dSg
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-29
INSTRUMENTAL.
Helpeh the Crops.

ST. PAUL. June 2S.-The storms Of
yesterday and to-day were general
throughout the Northwest, which will
do the crops inestimable good. At a
lew points the rain did some damage.
but in the majority OF cases it was
heavy, but was not accompanied by
severe wind.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-29
"oId fintch" WIZ Locate in boston.

CnICAGo, June 2S.-Charles L. Hutch
nson. son of the eccentric Board Of
Trade speculator, r. 7. Hutchinson,
,eyS that his father viii take up his res
idcncc permanently in Boston.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-29
BELMONT PARK i!
The Hes Pleasure Resort and Picnic Grounds
Open for the Season,
Closes October LIST.

The fine steamer ar. b. KENDALL" and the
Magnificent Floating Palace Belmont Park
will leave the Wheeling whar; every Saturday
and sunday at 9 -. IN. and 2 p. IN. Fare for the
round trip 25 Cents, Including admission
IN The park and dancing privilege. Every
THURSDAY a free tripi. offered 70 all orphan asy
lnms and the poor children Of wheeling and
surrounding towns, boat leaving at 10 u m and
returning at p m. All children must be In
charge o. adults Lodges ana Societies can Sc
cure the Park other days on liberal sharing
tens. Early applicants will receive choice Of
dates. Address LEE ANSHUIZ,
General Manager.
On Board Boat, Wheeling, ". Va.
iac7eAdsb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-29
New and Popular Musi

Only Rose, Song, Weilings.
Till We Meet Again (Auf Wiedersehn)
Song, Bailey.
Leonore, Tenor Song, Trotirc.
A Bundle of Letters, Song and
Chorus, Suits.
The Ferryman, Waltz Song, Wiley.
Come Said Jesus Sacred Voice, Sacred
Song, Downs.
INSTRUMENTAL.
RIM Of Luck, SchottiSche, Blake.
Rosabel, Waltzes, Abraham.
Old Sentinel, March, Suits.
Senator, Waltzes, Benedict.
Flag Of Honor, March, Hoist.
Bouquet de la Refine, Waltz, Hoist.
For sale by i. w. BANNER & Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-29
sunday Excursions

Until October 25th the o. r. r. r
Company will sell Sunday excursion
icketS at one fare for round trip Il
Nouudsyille, Woodland, Nsw Martins
vile, Sistersville, Salam~, Williams
own and ParkerSburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-29
A Picture Of Old Chris

CHICAGO, IIE~, June 2S.-The por-
trait of Christopher Columbus, painted
BY Chevalier Antonio Moro, has been
bought b. Charles Z. Gunther, the curio
ollector of this city, for $4,000
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-29
Yesterdays Double Number.

Yesterday was red-letter day in the
history of the SUNDAY REGISTER. Its
immense edition was printed upon the
new Hoe web perfecting machine, just
set up, IN two hours, whereas with the
double cylinder Hoe, just thrown aside,
it occupied from nine o'clock Saturday
night to seven o'clock Sunday morning
TO run off the edition. But that is not
all. The size of the REGISTER yester-
day was something startling. 1t con-
tanned ten pages, or seventy columns OF
matter, fifty-siX of which were tele-
graphic, local and neighborhood news,
stories, and interesting miscellany,
set up in fine type, double
as much reading matter as any
other paper in the city. Nor is that
all. These ten pages were printed from
two rolls OF paper, cut, pasted, folded
and counted at the rate OF nine
thousand perfect papers per hour, just
three-fo urths the speed at which the
machine can travel when necessary IL
printing Il ten or twelve page paper.
1t is safe to say that nearly every
family in this city, Bellaire, Martins
Ferry and BenwOod possessed copy
of yesterdays REGISTER. This is
pointer TO the successful business mGn
and shrewd advertiser. Even if the
rates seem high they are cheaper in the
end. 1t is hardly necessary to say TO
the intelligent advertiser that his pnr-
pose is to place what he has to sell or
what he wants to buy before the public
in the newspaper that is universally
..oaI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-29
Etan,,,tPr Resorts.
THE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS

GREENBRIER COUNTY, W. VA,
situated high up in the Alleghanies 9 900 feet
above tidcwater, is now open for the season
This noted resort, made famous by three gener
atoms, is Immediately on the line CT the great
Chesapeake and Ohio railway, with its splendie
vestbuled and express trains both East and
West. and therefore readily accessible from al
paris OF the country.
The high standard Of the cuisine obtained I'M
der the present management will be fully main
tanned and extended.
Pamphlets, with full information, csn be OBJ
tanned at all general ticket Offices, or from
B. f. EAKLE,
ie7d&eb superintendent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-29
ELECTION NOTICE.

The annual meeting OF the Stockholders Of
the German Fire insurance Company OF Wheel.
ing, W. Va, for the election OF Directors for
the ensuing year, and the transaction OF such
other business as may come before them, will
be held on Monday, July 49, 1891, between the
hours Of two and four O'Clock p. M, at the office
of the Company, 20 Fourteenth street. Wheel'
ing, w. Va. +. RItSrER,
le2gI Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-29
no WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

All persons who are indebted to f. F. Book
ing are hereby notified TO make payment TO the
Undersigned or to DR.. Edmund Booking, ST.
pom al bills not paid on or before August LIST,
1891, suit will be brought.
JOHN o. PENDLETON,
ie27h Assignee OF f.. i. Booking.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-29
FOR SALE.

Five hundred acres Of Coal, two miles north
of Martins Ferry, on line OF G. u p and w. X
L. e. railroads and Ohio river. This is good
manufacturing site and will be sold cheap. En-
qure Box 81 Martins Ferry, Ohio. je23z.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-29

YJYO PRINTERs-FOR SALE-TWO ROLLER
i Moulds, one iuches in diameter and -
inches long; one 2 feet long and pa inches in
diameter Also set Of chains and shafts for
connecting folders with cylinder presses. APP
ply ~ this office. je23h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-29

yNANTED-TwENT FIVE STONE NAP.
w pers TO work on pike at Cameron, w. Va.
Call on or address ANDREW HAMMOND,
Cameron W. Va. je94a
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-03
Now store at the old stnnd

Mr.. D. ID. Pagan has opened lirstclass-
gents furnishing store al his old stand on
Harris avenue, between Ninth and Tenth
streets where hc will keep a fine line of
standard goods In the way Of gents wear.
The exclusive dry goods business will be
continued al the store In the Mason block.
Mr.. Fagan has regularly and with the
natural growth Of the city kept leading
position ~ his branch Of business, always
keeping large stock OF the best goods TO
be purchased In the Eastern markets.
selected with q view 10 selling for reason
able prices and 20 giving such satisfaction
as VIII always ensure the future patron
age Oi hls customers Ia the gents fur
nishiug goods store VIII be- found every
thing that heart could desire, from
iOur-in-hand tie 10 a Macintosh water
proof In the dry good, store In Mason
block Mr., Pagan will give his personal
attention 10 business, and Is too we'll
known 30 need particular comment on bis
excellent manner Oi doing business His
stock is selected 10 the best. aud with
that care and Elimination which MI
always ensure g. iality and prices 20 sui'g
the most fastidlOus. The arrangement Of
TWO separate stores will rive both ladies'
and gentlemen the cXclusivcnc-s desired
by them In doing their shopping. This
bright May weather will afford the ladies'
an opportunity 10 call on Mr.. Pagan, who
viii BE- glad 10 show them anything kept
IN his Immense establishment.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-03
THE HAWAIIAN TREATY
It's Rejection VIII Diminish Trade Be-
tween the Islands and America


SAN Francisco, May THE Examiner
has letter from Honolulu, dated April
%, which says: Your correspondent has
had an extended and important interview
with her majesty, the Queen Of Hawaii,
upon matters of great moment TO the
United States and American interests. To
the question "Will your majesty tell me
what consequences will follow If the pro-
posed new treaty with the United States
be rejected" the queen replied:
The present commerce between the
islands aud the United States Will greatly
diminish, aud the larger part OF IL Will
pass out Of American control and INTO the
hands OF other nations. In proportion TO
It's extent the commerce OF our Islands Is
by long odds the most profitable and most
exclusively American OF any portion Oi
the foreign commerce OF the United
States. Our trade is now highly priced
in the United States and particularly in
California.
The greater part OF our lumber, hard
sSare aud numerous other commodities
will be rendered less profitable by the
action Of the American people, and VIII
practically ruin the permanent Invest
ments now owned by many hundreds OF
American citizens, who are temporary
residents, at lea I, Of our Islands. II will
bankrupt some Of those who have come
hther and acquired valuable and prOmiS-
ing interests in island industries aud com
merce These investments are very large
and valuable. certainly exceeding $l5,OOO,-
90, and are largely increasing every
year.
The queen intimated that Minister Car
ter would resign his post at Washington,
as his sympathy was with America and
not With the islands and he had been Up-
posed TO the new treaty.
Speaking Of congressional action on the
surveys for the cable between San Fran
cisco and Honolulu, the queen said the
cable would be Of inestimabc benefit to
H. Ia,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-03
City OF new WHATCOM
Notes of Interest Gathered by
the Herald's North End
Representative
Indians Are Still Searching 70
Their Missing Companion,
Skagit Tom
The Labor Unions Boycott a
Building Petit Jurors
Drawn

The band Of La Conner Indians who
last week went out TO the Nooksack in
search Of the missing Skagit Tom, re-
turned to Whatcom yesterday without
finding any trace Of the mysteriously- dis
appeared Indian. They all agree in the
opinion that Skagit Tom had been way
layed by his enemies and was foully dealt
with. The theory Of his going to British
Columbia is not probable one, as men
had been sent in search OF him but failed
to find any trace Of him. They further
state that an Indian is now lying IN the
New Westminster Jail accused OF the
murder OF Tom. Before leaving for their
home at La Conner last night they gave
the matter into the hands of lawyer
and stationed Indian police to keep a
sharp lookout for any clue that might
turn M
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-03
AT THE STATE CAPITOL
The President Visits the City of sacra-
manto

mento
SACRA MENTO, May 2-The presidential
train drew out from Oakland at4 o'clock
this morning and arrived at Sacramento
at s. Postmaster General Wanamaker,
Mrs. Mckee. Mrs. Russell Harrison and
Mrs. Boyd were too fatigued TO accom-
pany the party, so they remained at the
Palace hotel. When the train arried at
DaVisVille at 6 o'clock this morning 1t was
boarded by a special reception committee,
and at Sacramento station Mayor Com
tingushed guests.
cations, the presidential party was taken
along the principal streets 10 the state
capitol, where the school children of the
city gave hearty greeting and scattered
flowers before the president in the same
lavish manner that has character
lied similar ceremonies in other Ca ifOr-
mia cities. Governor Markham greeted
the president on the platf rm in Capitol
park and delivered an address of welcome.
The president made brief response.
Secretary Rusk and Hon. Newton Booth
also made remarks.
At the conclusion Of the ceremonies the
president was taken for a short drive
through the city. At 10 O'Clock the spec
ial train left for Oakland amid the cheers
OF the large crowd assembled at the sta
tion. Many houses I'm the city were dec
GRATED in honor Of the presidents visit.
Before the party left, President and Mrs.
Harrison were presented with IA represen-
tatiOn OF the seal Of Sacramento engraved
on "a gold plate.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-03
Canadian Tariff

OTTAWA, May 2-Sugar reGucrS want
no reduction at present upon that article.
but members supporting the government
say the cost 20 the consumer must be re-
ducc1 in some way unless they are 10 be-
annihlatcd at the polls Brcnncr, in
SpectOr OF sugar reinerics. has made "A re-
port upon the whole question. and II Is
said he recommends the abolition Of the
duty on raw sugar keeping up the duty
on refined
Nova SCOTIA members purpose asking
he duty on soft and har coal from the
United States.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-03

take this means " inform friends and
the public, that the clergy have adhered
% "dlgnifed silence" rather than to
accept my proposition for debate.v
This important fact should open the eyes
Of the church gOcrs, and particularly IL
should Impress the young who frequent
places Of worship how grOundlpss the
teachings SET forth by ministers are.
Here are public teachers who claim to
have the grace OF Cod 90 support them
and the prayers OF the church 20 assist
them; whose professed duly IL is ~ vim
dicatc n faith said 10 be necessary 10
right conduct In this world and 70 eternal
happiness In some future existence: and
yet these very teachers lack the courage.
ability and consistency 10 obey the IN
functions Of their Bible up0n this as
upon most other matters affecting their
general conduct DO we not read in
Gods word. ~ Debate thy cause with
Thy neiRhbOr himself prov. 2j:gJ Come
now let us reason together 0slah l:ls);
also, that very early in his career Jesus
was found IN the Temple, In the midst N
doctors, Both hearing them and asking
them questions" aud that 81. Paul dis
putcd in the synagogue with the Jews
aud with the devOut persons, and In the
market daily with them that met with
him, and spake boldly for the space OF
three months" II Is certain that princl-
piles or systems that viii not stand the
test Of honest criticism I'm far aud gentle
manly debate have but little claim upon
the intelligence Of the present day.
Samuel L. Putnam, president Of the Call
fOrnia state Liberal union. will lecture
therefore In SehOme Town Hall, May 10th
and 18th, at 7:30 O'Clock, May 18th at 2
Z: m. and 1880 2: m, On the Relative
body. Free. RIcTARD SHAMELESS.
adyt.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-03
PARIS ONCE MORE QUIET
All Traces Passed of the Ex-
citement Attendant on the
First of May
The Troops are Taken Oil
Guard and Arrested So
cialists Released
Two Hundred Persons Ar
rested in Rome for Par
ticipating in Riots

LONDON. May 2-The troops in Paris re-
mained on duty all night but were partly
relieved this morning. it being apparent
that all danger Of II oh was over. A
number of the anarchist and socialist
leaders, who were arrested by order OF
NJ. Constans, Thursday night, were re-
leased today, except those against whom
there is evidence of having melted riot.
They were retained in custody.
The police Of Paris are not relaxing
their efforts to trace the authorship of
the revolutionary circulars distributed TO
the troops. 1t is stated that the govern
r.ient will endeavor to secure the convic-
tion and transportation TO New Caledonia
Of all who may be shown responsible for
the attempt to undermine the LOYALTY OF
the military. NJ. Constans is in receipt OF
congratulations from all sides on his sue
cessful prevention of what threatened To
be a serious blow to the republic.
should IL be proven that BOulanger had
ANYTHING to do with the anarchist plot
against the public safety, the BRUSH
government will be asked TO refuse him
any longer the privilege OF an asylum. II
is known that on Monday last ana
InFOuRDOuI lnt Ntth ll'hu'ilt h'I0'us ''
passed between BOulanger and his leading
adherents i'm Paris.
NANTES, May Fifteen persons have
been arrested here as the result OF the
labor disturbance Yesterday.
ROME, May 1.-TWO hundred persons
have been placed under arrest in connec-
ton with the Labor Day disorders here.
The gendarmes wounded yesterday while
quelling the riot died this morning from
the effects of their injuries. Many stores
are being closed, rs IL is feared there VIII
be more trOnhle TODAY.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-03
PLAY BALL
The First Game of the Season to Be
Played Today

Now the crank viii be happy; the long
looked for, the anxiously sought for, the
muchly talked about game OF ball will be
played today. The bleachers are training
their voices and the commanding sten.
torlan tones OF the umpire will be- heard
for the first time today as he saws "Tlme.
play ball" The game will be between the
Seattes and Bellngham Bays aud will be
played az the old ball grounds in New
WhatcOm at 2:3O this afternoon.
The people OF the bay will now have an
opportunity 10 judge for themselves
whei her the players composing the Bel
llnghan Bay nine are made OF the right
Kind OF stun Au Oppurtuni will be had
by the pOUulace 70 Judge whether the
home team were justly termed Hams. %
and whether they met defeat hy rank
playing aud not by a chain Of unfortunate
Incidents; In fact. the Belllngham BAY
baseball club will be on trial today and
they must put NJ good ball or be criti-
clzed. The boys seem determined TO win
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-03

Der of the family of John Stots-
bury, of whom she is a great
known sick day. She is extremely
deaf and her eyesight is very poor, so that
she cannot distinguish faces II few feet
away. Her limbs are crippled and stiff
ened, so that she cannot walk, but when
not in bed she sits in chair. One of the
interesting facts concerning the centena-
rian is that she Is the Oldest pensoner on
the rolls of this government She is the
widow OF veteran Of the war Of 1872. her
husband having been noted for many acts
Of bravery during the conflict. Two
years ago prize was offered for the old
est inhabitant In either Ulster or Duchess
counties. Mrs. Hyde captured this prize,
which was SIS in gold
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-03
Notes

The Premier cleared yesterday with two
carloads OF shingles.
Nine Elizabeth Lyle Saxon vii deliver
lecture at the Lighthouse hall tonight.
A meeting was held last night at the
chamber OF commerce for "A reception 70
be rendered the globe trol ter-G George
Francis Train.
Steamship Lakme, Capt H. G. Thomas,
iiOm San Francisco, arrived yesterday
with a cargo OF general merchandise She
cleared Tor NanaimO 70 load coal Tor San
Frcnclsco. He next arrival will be about
the GOTH
Messrs. l.. II. Farnham and T.. ID.
Brown, OF Akron, Iowa, arrived yesterday
with two carloads Of household goods aud
stock. They have come TO stay. Mr.
Farnham IL the senior member Of the firm
OF Farnham a. COnger, who have opened
one OF the finest drug stores on the sound.
IN the Hubbard building on the corner OF
Thirteenth and streets. The families OF
the gentlemen will arrive In few days.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-03
SKIPPED OUT
The Owner of the Ham Sandwich Stand
Swindled

Among the residents Of the Focal City
there was one who var bewalling his
trusting confidential nature and curslng
mans dishonesty. Everyone who has
passed along Eleventh street in the vicn-
Ivy Of the Spokane saloon, after dark, has
noticed little house standing on the
edge Of the sidewalk The interior OF the
house was arranged with an oil stove aud
cOlored man was engaged ~ rying ham
aud eggs which he placed b..tween two
slices Of bread and disposed Of the ham
aud egg sandwich for the sum of 10 cents
The stand was owned by cOlOrcd man
who Is employed a. porter at the Turf
saloon and he engaged friend 10 run the
stand. Usually, after business hours. the
stand was removed to the vacant los on
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-03
IO7 CASES

OF Merchandise From Boston, New
York, Philadelphia, Chicago and
Cincinnati en- Route for Our Firm
at Fairhaven
Mr.. Herdliska, Sr.. Of the HerdliskI Co.
Is now buying goods In eastern markets
aud has already shipped TO this point one
hundred and seven cases Of clothing, hats
shoes, dy goods and carpets, some Of
which are coming In every day.
This firm had their clothing especially
well made aud fine Hitting, and also have
the handsOmest selection Of the Stetson
and Dunlap hats eyer brought 10 Fair.
haven. They handle the krippendorf
shoes, which 10 beauty and quality, have
no equal on the sound and are considered
the best fitting shoes In America.
In fine silks, velvets and dress goods.
dress patterns, underwear, hosiery and
housefurnlshings, we saw large varieties
and the prices are so ridiculOusly low n
looks like they sold goods cheaper right
here than they are sold In New York
Their store Is in the Thistle block. one
large. extensive and handsome room IN
which you can see everything handy and
inviting and a display Of the best goods
aud values ever brought to Puget Sound
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-03
The Emmy Chase and Her Unique
Model and Construction


With the advent of summer attention Is
once more being turned TO outdoor sports
and ofs course boats and boatingbhold
first place. The magnificent sheet OF wa
ter spreading out in front Of the city
presents such an enticing appearance
that but few can resist the tempt alton Of
riding on It's surface. The opportunity
for displaying ingenuity In designing and
constructing boats, has been taken ad
vantage OF and the result is many novel
crafts are now tied 70 the wharves along
the water front.
Considerable curiosity was mani Tested
yesterday iE a novel craft being taken to
the bay on big truck. The boat was
about 20 feet in length aud feet beam,
and It's model suggested speed. The
unique part was the pTopclling power
which consisted Of two side wheels turned
In the same manner as the wheels OF
handcar. Along the side Of the paddle
boxes was inscribed In neat letters, Elm
my Chase and Emmy Is no doubt proud
To have such handsome boat bear her
name. The novel craft was launched and
was found to ride the waves like a duck
and glide through the water very grace
fully and swiftly