davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-15
EN CENTRAL STANDARD TINE.
VEEGnnSglvdnl5 LINES.
& From Bridgeport Station.

Trains via the Cleveland and Pittsburg Rail-
road leave Bridgeport for Pittsburg, Chicago
an. For Chicago and Cleveland, 100 p. m.
For Pittsburg and New York, 2:44 p. IN. For
welsyille, s:43 a. IN. For East Liverpool
6:ll p. m.
a. m, sos p. m. 4;b2 p. m. BIB p. m, aud $50
FROM WHEELING STATION.
Trains via the Pittsburg. Cincinnati and 81.
Louis Railway Pan Handle Route, leave Wheel.
ing for Steubenyille, Pittsburg and the East,
$50 a. m, 1890 p. m, 1870 p. m, and 900 p m.
For Columbus. Cincinnati, Indianapolis and 81.
snd Chicago, 1880 D. m Trains arrive At
Wheeling at $50 q. m, $50 q. m 2:s6 p. m,
and $50 p. IN, and b:25 p. m. Trains leaving at
$50 A. m and arriving AZ $50 p. m. run solid bo-
except Sunday. 1elO-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-15
Mr. FIgg Wants to Know.
Indianapolis Journ

Laura-Won't you get me novel
while you are downtown to-day, papa!
Mr.. Figg--If l do not forget it. Shall
I buy something suitable for you to
read, or something you would prefer?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-15
msStsai.
Ngalth is Wealth!

80 WEsr's NERVE AND BRAIN TRAAR
". Guaranteed specific Tor Hysteris, DizEi
IBoT, - IONS, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia
BeSsi w Nervous Prostitution, caused by the
Esaoss ooIsohol az tobacco, Wakefglness, Mental
sse o. 'sjcn softening Of the Brain, resulting in
DepIei,v and leading 70 misery decay and death,
f AsS losses LS snd 6 s1 sSwSi
N A. caused by over-exertion CT the BRAN;
toii,,AsSSnss or OYer-Indulsence. Zach BOX con-
ssL-A'.'o months treatment. tl.00 box or six
aLi go Tor 500 sent by mail prepaid on receip'
'iP'i''' GuaTa-iee Six Boxes
.u,s snv case. With each order received by
- e. ~ boxes. accompanied with 800, we win
u a. tbs purchaser a written guarantee TO re-
len55 +be money II the treatment does not effect
ia .a.s guarantees issued only through
McLAIE BROTHERS,
-,,sts sole Agents, Nolan Block,
lpi...ttsst and Twelfth streets, Wheeling, W. Va
Ns.f0adkgc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-15

Nos. Sand 4, daily, F.F. v. Limited, run solid
between New York sad Cincinnati. with Vsstl-
buis Sleeper between Washington and Louis
Vile aud between Cincinnati and Old Poin
Comfort.
Nos. 1 and solid trains With Pullman slsepsrs
between Cincinnati aud Washington. No. 2has
Pullman Sleeper Roncsyerts 70 Old Point Com
fort daily.
Train No. sleayes Clifton Forge az SD O. m
and arrives a. Charlottesville 81 I0;30 a. N.
HUNTINGTON DIvf5IOE: 30. L. leave
Clifton Forge daily 6:5oa. N. arrive HuntingtoE
$50 .. m. No. IA, daily, leave Huntington eco
g n, arrive Clifton Forge $50 p. m. No. Is,
daily except Sunday. leave East Sswsl 500 g.
n, arrive Huntington 1000 .. u. No, 10, daily
except Sunday. leave Huntington 800 p. n. ~.
rive Eas. sswsil 7:05 D. m.
CINCINNATI DIVISION: No. ~, daily sx-
cept Sunday, leave Huntington e:io .. N, arrive
Cincinnati 9:5 O. N. No. Is, daily except
Sunday, leave Cincinnati 400 p. N, arrive
Huntington $50 ?. n. No 10. daily ercep,
Sunday. leave kaysyills 5:is .. N, arrive Cls-
cinnatl 1850 O. m. No. %. daily except Sunday,
leave Cincinnati s:o p. n, arrive ksysyiiis
OSCAR @. MURRAY, Trarc Manager.
ID W. FULLER. Gen1 Pass. Agt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-15

WHEELING & ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD. On and after Monday,
September IA, 1891, trainS will run sS follows
City Time:
Leave Wheeling. Leave Elm Grove.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-15

Baggage checked through to destination OF
tickets.
". J. ROBINSON, General Passenger Agent
Parkersburg, W. Va
A. J. handy, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Psrkersbufg, w. Va
&c: TOMLlNSoS, Passenger Agent Wheel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-15

WHEELING WEEKLY REGrsTER-oSLY
w reliable market paper. Send for sample
copies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-15
The Mould Of
a Mans Fortune
II H.
Ms Own Hands.

The merchant who is dis
Greet inserts his advertise
ment in The REGISTER, and
is rewarded with increased
business and permanent
prosperity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-15

4Daily except Sunday.
Sunday Church Trains will leave Elm Grove
st s:43 q. m. and Wheeling ct 1872 ?. m.
G. D. GILLELAN,
Gen. Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-15
CHESAPEAKE g. OHIO RAIL
~ WAY COMPANY.
n. q. v.

IFHst fIyIhB FHtIuIhuJ
Vestibule Limited, solid, with Dining Car, be.
Vastihule Sleeper between Washington and
fouisyilIe and Old Point and Cincinnati. Seized.
ule In Eject July l. 1891.
CENTRAL STANDARD TNx; West OF Clifton
FssrrRS STANDARD THE: East OF Clifton
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-15
@Beelin9 Rs9istsr
Grnpelera' Cb4stne.

A RRlVAL AND DEPARTURE
IA OF TRAINS-EpLAHAr1oH or RErzR-
ASoB EARKs: tDaily. tSunday excepted. tMon-
day excepted. sSundAy excepted. isaturday
excepted. saturday only. Sunday only-76
Meridian. june -, 1901. Wheeling tine, which
is ore hour earlier than Central Time
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-15
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD

nHIO RIVER RAILROAD
" CENTRAL STANDARD TINE.
Direct route to Marietta, Parkersburg, Point
Pleasant, Huntington, Ashland, Portsmouth
and Cincinnati. Also 10 Charleston, Clifton
Forge and Staunton, Va, and Lexington and
Louisville, Ky.
Time Table effective June 81. 1891.
sDaily. fDAily except SUNDAY.
The morning call., 1891-11-30
BURNING "SNOW."
1t Causes Panic Mt Fashionable Ken
tucLy Neddin1

1t Causes n Panic ut q Fashionable Ken
lucky Wedding.
The guests at the Givens- Martin weddi ing
at the Methodist Church at Cynthiana. KY,
recently, had quite scare and a very for
tunate escape. In the decorations repre-
sentinE a winter scene quite a quantity of
cotton and WOODEN goods were used, above
which candles were set.
Just rs the minister said 81 now pro-
nOunce-" piece of cotton directly over an
attendant caught fire, and he, thinking 1t
candle, blew it. In a second there was huge
blaze, scrambling around of guests and the
widest excitement. The attendants brayely
set to work with their coats TO smother the
flames and finally succeeded, but not till the
congregation became panic-stricken and
were making q mobilize rush for the doors
and windows, yelling and fainting. The
windows were down, but one was broken
by minister OF 200 pounds avoirdup0is
and he jumped out on the back of an unfor-
tunately curious bystander, and was fol-
lowed by several ladies.
Men threatened 10 fight to get out and
some were trGdden under foot. Tie fire
engine was called out, but was not used.
Alter about five minutes of excitement and
nard work the blaze was eXtinguiShed and
later tie remainder of the audience was
silenced and the ceremony proceeded. The
bride aud groom, lady attendants and min
lister stood like statues throughout all the
scene. Besides burning several overcuats
and hands no real damage was done by the
fire. Several ladies tainted and one is very
i'll from the effects of the scare.-Cynthiaua
Special to Cincinnati Enquirer.
The morning call., 1891-11-30
LOST HIS SWEETHEART.

The Belle of Bissen, Pa, Changes Her
Mind at the Eleventh Hour.
That love is an uncertain thing has again
been proven. This time the story come
from Bissell, a little town near McKeesport,
on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Miss Ida Hull, according TO the Pittsburg
Dispatch, was the belle of the village, with
many aspirants TO her hand, and the one
who seemed closest to her affections was
William Markell, a Young baggage-master on
the Baltimore and Ohio. When his DAYS
work was done they would stroll off
together to chat over their future bliss.
Only one thing kept them apart and that
was the consent of Miss Hulfs mother.
This was secured finally. He then furnished
house in elegant style, but his happiness
was too great, and he hunted for a friend in
whom lie could confde.
John Bishop, his close companion, was
the man. This, however was the mistake
of Markets. life, for Bishop, too, had
learned to love Miss Hull, and the two had
held many clandestne meetings.
Bishop realized the situation and ne ac-
cordingly met Miss Hull, told her of his
love, and finally got her to consent to clone
with him. Friday night they met at Alps
vile, boarded the Eastern express, and the
next morning were IN Cumberland, Nd.
where they were promptly married. AS
soon as The ceremony was over they wired
the news home. Of course, it was great
blow to Markell, but he did not commit sui
eide as was reported, and takes the matter
calmly. The young couple returned home
Monday hight and received the congratula-
tons OF their friends.
The morning call., 1891-11-30

herent, so divine, we fell AS the sun which
floods the plant with light widens its cells.
sucks the sap through them, unfods its
leaves. opens its lovely blossoms and fills its
fragrance, and blights and blasts it with the
same divine rays, so it is this divine instinct
that floods the life of man or woman with
purest JOY or blasts it with damning misery
and fills the dens and dives along Dupont
street. Morton street and Barbary Coast
sections of our city. Remember this, proud
Pbarisee, and remember that these toiIing
girls in our crowded tenements of our city,
berelt OF homes, have right to love.
LICENSING EVIL.
=" In closing l have but one criticism to
make upon the Grand Jury report referred
to In commencing my sermon. l refer to
the recommendation that the evil be Ii
censed. When or where did God sanction
or suggest that city should be built up by
blood? st. Louis tried it and failed. A
voice from old Sinai is heard, Thou shat
not commit adultery and the men who
will license the monster evil will lind the
stars OF heaven in their courses fighting
against them.
My good people, clean out your Dupont
street dives and your MOrton-street bells,
iumigate the pest-houses of prostitution,
Danish from your city the massage dens,
Dut license never, never, never"
The morning call., 1891-11-30
AN UNPLEASANT EXPERIENCE.

An Old Soldier Describes His Sensations
When Wounded at Gettysburg.
"How does it feel to be shot in battle P"
said an old, gray-coated Confederate at the
Pikesville home, in reply to a question
asked.
well, you see, it's hard to describe. I
was hardly hit at Gettysburg, and it was
something like this: When we first went
into battle there was scattering fire-a
man falling out here and there. The cracks
of the rifles and whiZz OF the bullets in
creased in rapidity. Charged came the
long-expected order. and with a cheer we
rushed across the field toward the enemy
Bullets fairly rained upon us. A man fell
In the front rank. Close in! yelled the
Captain. l took his place.
Another moment and / felt a dizzy
numbness creeping over me, almost like a
man helplessly drunk. / sank gradually to
the ground. The roor still rang in my ears,
but sounded as though miles off, 1t be-
came dark slowly, then all was blank.
When l regiined consciousness l heard
means and groans ali about me. 1t seemed
like month before any one came to ME.
felt as though l was burning up. How |
craved drink OF water.
AT last my comrades came, pulled a dead
man from off my lsgs and carried me to the
hospital. l lay there month. When left
there this arm was gone" and the old vet
Grams eyes became moistened as he pointed
to his empty sleeve and pulled violently at
hts Observation-Disclosures Herald.
The morning call., 1891-11-30
Manager of the Morrow Club, e33 Union street
Notes of the Game.

Finn has signed Hoffman and Spies for
change battery, and will play Stallings in
right field, alternating with George Sharp.
Hoffman pitched a fine game yesterday, and
but for his unfortunate throw in the eighth
would have won it. Spies caught in his old
torn, though out of practice since he got
hurt two months ago, and made some OF his
old-time throws to second.
Billie Work has heen valuable addition
TO the Portland team, both in fielding and
batting. In the three games played he has
made wonderful record with the stick,
securing eight hits out OF eleven times at
bat. He made two yesterday, and in the
game Saturday at San Jose, where the team
got ten hits Work has five of them to his
credit Lyle, who heads the Portland bat
ting list, has failed to find a single hit in
the three games played, and yet he was re-
garded as the strongest batter in the team.
Kid Camp has q slow ball, which he de-
livers with peculiar tiip-flop motion of the
wrist. He tried it but once yesterday in the
fifth inning, when LIE attempted to fool Big
Bill Everett. Bill colided with the slow
drop. and sent it out to right for hit.
w. b. Bushnell has bought the franchise
Of the Tacoma Baseball Club at sheriff 8
sale, all improvements on the baseball
grounds and the delinquent stock subscrip-
tons, amounting to 1914. This gives Bush
nell control of the Tacoma Club. He pro-
poses to secure winning team for Tacoma
if money can get it. The salary limit will
be raised from S120O
StalIings twice reached first yesterday by
being hit with the ball. He was struck the
third time, but McDermott, who was UNI
piring behind the plate, refused to give the
batSman his base, claiming that he made no
effort TO get out of the way.
The battery for the game next Thursday
will probably be McNabb and Graft for
Portland. Chappie caught his first game at
San Jose, and the cranks here would like to
see how he conducts himself behind the bat.
With the addition of II ffman in the San
Jose team each club will be enabled to pre-
sent new pitcher in each game of the
weeks series.
Jack Tanning yesterday received tele-
gram of congratulation from W. R. Bush
nell for winning his first game. Jacks
curves were puzzle to the Dukes.
Two games out of three is a pretty good
start for the visitors, and it looks as if they
might be in it after all.
The morning call., 1891-11-30
Toms of Cnnner Cents,

The officials of the b-Treasurv in Wall
street are struggling with a plethora of
bronze cents. Stored away in different parts
of the big vaults are 16, 4O00 600 of them. As
1000 cents weigh seven pounds the weight of
Woe that is expressing the Officials amounts
to 1880 pounds, or more than thirty-six
tons.
The accumulation is credited to the cent
in-the-slot machines. The majority of the
companies controlling these machines have
their headquarters in this city and the COL
leetions are forwarded by express for de-
poslt in the. Treasury. The demand falls
far short of the supply aud the Treasury
men do not know what to do with the sur
plus. There is also in the Sub Treasury
500, 900 in nickels, presumably contributions
from the nickel-in-the-slot machines.-N.
Y. special to Globe-Democrat.
The morning call., 1891-11-30
SAN FRANCISCO MONDAY NOVEMBER 9l-EIGHT PAGES

schooners j. NJ. Colman. W. bfoot, Alice
Kimball, Big River and Fortuna sailed Tor
coast ports.
The movements yesterday were the As
toria to Beale street. Robert Duncan to
Port Costa, Barcraig to Main street, Had
don Hall to Spear. Francisco Ciampa to
the Mail Dock aud the Star of Russia TO
Long Bridge.
To-day the Moewe goes to Port Costa and
the Armadale lows to sea-
The weather outside the heads yesterday
was cloudy. with southeast wind blowing
twenty miles an hour. The barometer
stood 3009
DEATH AT SEA.
The ship Daniel Barnes arrived In port
Saturday night, after a passage of 142 days
from New York. She has general cargo,
consigned to Williams, Dimond & Co. On
November 25th Robert McKim, seaman.
aged 90. and a native of Kentucky, died Of
kidney disease after lingering illness.
He was buried at sea on the same day.
The morning call., 1891-11-30
LABOR MATTERS.
Sailors Wages Reduced and They
Will Fight.

The sailors union, which has jurisdiction
over all the seafaring men on the Coast and
has 4000 members, was notified on Saturday
that the Ship-owners' Association wished to
reduce tile wages of the seameE in their
employ from $40 to $50 per month. The
| reason given for the cut Was ruinous COM
petition.
The Secretary of the sailors union i'm
mediately teleGraphed tn the branches Of
| The organization to hold special meetings
and discuss the proposition, and a special
meeting of the union in this city was held
last night for that purpose.
The union made short work of the matter
1t was unanimously voted to resist the re-
duction Of wages, and resolutions were
adopted for presentation to the ship
owners, in which the idea WAS expressed
that If the owners suffered from competi-
ton that was no reason why the sailors
| wages should be reduced. as they did their
| work and had nothing to do with competi-
tion.
The ship-owners also contemplate a re-
duction of the wages Of the lungshore Ium-
beTmen, and a meeting Of the members of
the craft will be held Tonight to consider
the matter.
Prominent members Of the sailors union
say that II the reduction of wages is in
sisted upon, a strike will result that Will
paralyze the commerce of this port
The Typographical Union has elected
Messrs. Hartnett, Philips and Perry COM
| mittee to meet with the Pressplen's and
| Typefounders' unions for the purpose of
| formulating plans for the better organiza-
| ton of the unions concerned.
The union has donated $50 to the striking
| printers of Los Angeles and has elected
! new Executive Committee consisting of j.
|. Kelsey, c. II. Parker, W. E. Crockett, j.
| S. Philips, F. Mooney, Nj. Far!snd, J. j.
| Silyey, j. Radford, J. Hartnett and E. Har-
! per.
Resolutions of respect to the memory of
S. d. Brooks of the Bulletin chapel were
adopted.
The Secretary was instructed to request
| the Directors Of the Childs- DreXel Home
! for Invalid Printers to give the union per-
mission to furnish a room, and President
| Rogers and L. L. Plank were appointed
committee to complete the details If this per-
mission is granted.
A. Pennington and J. Mccormick re-
signed from the Executive Committee.
The ball OF the molders on Saturday night
was we'll attended. and melted a handsom
sum for the benefit of the late strikers
The owners of Irish American Hall are
| considering proposition to change the
name Of the building to Trades Union Hail.
The Upholsterers' Union will have a ball
at B'nai Birth Hall next Saturday evening
The morning call., 1891-11-30
A Relic Of the Revolution.

Deputy United States Marshal Z. d.
Collier Of Mckenzie. Carroll County, Ark,
who is In Memphis, has colonial In his
possession that is u curiosity in this dag. 1t
Is 81 In continental currency which was
paid to one of the soldiers in the War of
tne revolution 1t Is not only yellow with
age, but Is almost defaced. The great seal
encircling, which is the word senenabit, is
almost obliterated. The number of the bill
In red figures is 1900. Tie inscription in
old, time figures Is:
This entities the bearer to receive seven
spanish miled dollars OF the value thereof
in gold or silver according to a resolution of
Congress passed at Philadelphia, February
II, 1776. S. NORRIS.
The note was printed in Philadelphia In
l776. and gives the initials OF the printers
Memphis Appeal-Ayalanche.
The morning call., 1891-11-30
GOVERNOR HOvEY's COURAGE.
One of the Heroic Incidents of the Vicks-
burg Campaign.

cne OF tne heroic incidents OF the Vicks-
burg Campaign.
The late Governor Hoyey's personal cour-
age, according to the indianapolis News,
was OF the superb type. AS a soldier, be
never sent his command where he was un-
willing TO lead. During the siege of Vicks-
burg his figure was familiar one in the
trenches, where he acquainted himself by
personal inspection with the details of his
line. General Grant was also frequently
seen. One morning the General command
Ing, escorted by Hovey, made the rounds
OF the rife trenches, and, in his
oagerness for better observation, Grant
climbed on top of sand-bags thrown
up to protect Parrot gun battery, and
with a glass, toGk careful survey of the
opposing works. Hovey stood beside him.
Hovey had commanding figure, and when
dressed in fun regimentals he WAS particu-
larry conspicuous-much more so than
Grant. The enemy noticed they
were officers of distinction, and
the rebel sharp-shooters cut loose, and
sent the dust flying about their feet. Each
othcer seemed TO bear a charmed life, for
the soldiers mOmPntarily expected to see
them cut down. Speaking OF this incident
that Grant gave no thought to the risk in
his anxiety for view. Naturally, if he
would exrose himself | did the same.
Finally | said to him: General Grant, you
must step down. This position is too
exposed for you" You are in equal dan
GER" said Grant. with smile perhaps, ;"
replied Hovey, "but Pm only General Of
division. and you have scores of officers
who can readily replace me- You are the
General commanding. and we have but one
Grant" General Grant thereupon yielded
to my Importantly and stepped out of range.
was willing TO follow him. l have often
In excellent range, and it seemed as if /
never Deard the bullets with more vicious
ping as they cut above, and under, and
around Us. and yet never even so much as
touched our uniform
The morning call., 1891-11-30
RRIED.

O'NEILL-KERR-In South San Francisco Novem-
Der 20, 1891, by the Rev. Father Fitzpatrick Hugh
ONelll and Annie Kerr both OF San Francisco.
GANDER-LUTTRINGER- this city. November
~. 1884, by Judge J. v Coffey, Andre Gander
and Annie Luttriuger.
JoHNSoN-CARLToN-In this city. November 81,
1881, by Judge j. '. Cofiey Henry A. johnson
and Nettie Carlton.
T0oKER-EVERDING-I this city, November o.
1891. by the Rev. Z McClish, George T. Tooker
and Eta EverdiDg, both of San Francisco.
The morning call., 1891-11-30
The ChalIenge Accented.

SAN FRANCISCO, NOV. %, 1881.
To the Manager of the Santa Clara Baseball
CLu6-DEAR SIR: Having read your challenge
In THE CALL Offering 10 play any amateur nine
In the State, Central League preferred, and, be.
ing DESTROYS Of getting game with your club,
having heard that the Santa Claras were foemen
worthy of our steel. hereby on behalf OF the
Morrow Baseball Club accept your challenge for
a game on next Sunday, providing you give us
sufficient guarantee 10 make 1t an object. Hop
ing that this will meet with your approval and
you will let US know Immediately whether you
accept or not, remain yours,
LOUIS COOPER,