davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-08
sMIrH-cooPER.
Pretty Nuptials Celebrated Last Evening
ON North Main Street.


Last evening the apartments OF MRS.
M. Y. Cooper, on North Main street, IL
Mrs. Senseny's boarding house, were
aglow with bright lights and oedeckeo
to a charm. 1t was the occasion OF the
marriage of her daughter, Miss Laura
Virginia Cooper, to Mr.. Walter Bootn
Smith. of Hackensack, N. j. Inere
was considerable interest evinced In tne
matrimonial event, owing to the "iue
acquaintance of the bride. The wed.
ding, while not intended TO De VI
an ostentatious character, numuereu
many guests. Odly the relatives anu
immediate friends of the contracting
parties were present, yet even these
rounded out the list OF guests 10 an even
hundred. and throughout the evening
the several apartments were eomior.a-
bly, filed. ,,
The ceremony took place at O'CLOCK
in the large double parlors OF the Logan
house. the apartments being OeauIiheu
by a deft arrangement Of flowers, ferns
and evergreens, together with al
effective arrangement OF curtains anu
draperies. The nuptiais were soiem-
mized by Rev. D. A. Cunningham, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian Churcn.
Mr.. Frank Smith, brother OF the groom'
officiated as best man, while MISS VIZ
.ginia Senseny and Miss Rebecea Pauh,
both beautifully attired, neatly carried
out the maids of honor role. Inc
bride was arrayed in white SATIN
trimmed with point lace, carrying In
her hand a bunch of choice white
roses.
At the conclusion of the ceremony the
newly-married couple were showereu
with congratulations, after which re-
freshments were served by burst In the
large double parlors in the next division
of the house adjoining, entrance 10
which was afforded in the rear under
we'll arranged canopies. During 'the
lunch, and at intervals OF the evening
music was discoursed by Killmyer.
Among others present from distance
we're Mrs. Smith, mother OF
the groom, her son, Mr.. Frank Smith,
and her daughter, Mrs, Ford, who was
recently married, and who has several
times visited here. Mr.. Frank Smith
was on his way to California, and stop
ped over here in order to oiliciate at the
wedding.
In the apartments on the second floor
Of the residence were displayed the ilst
of wedding presents which afforded a
feast for the eyes. They were such
tokens as had been selected with I'M
usual care, and the variety and rich
ness of the gifts were particularly no
ticeable. The useful and ornamental
were there In full force.
The guests at the wedding were
handsomely attired, and during the
promenading and interchange OF So
liability the interior presented most
pleasing and Joyous scene.
Shortly before midnight MI. and Mrs.
Smith departed from the scene Of JOY to
take the 1901 train over the b. Il ..
for the East. Mr.. Smith is success
full coal merchant in Hoboken, but
will make his home as heretofore In
Hackensack. The bride takes with her
the best wishes of a host of friends.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-08

THE ceremonies attendant upon the
unwilling of the Grant monument at
Chicago yesterday were as magnificent
and impressive as the glorious statue It.
self It was a tribute worthy Of the
memory Of the great soldier and states
man. and the hustling city Of Chicago
is to be heartily congratulated upon the
success and grandeur Of the work. New
York, by the way, mnst blush as she
reads of the event this morning and
feel very much like taking her paitry
little fund which has now dwindled
away to nothing, out into the woodshed
and kicking it to death. 1t has become
q nightmare to the metropolis Every
thing seems to be blowing Chicago's
way these days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-08
PARNELL DEAD.

The late hours of Tuesday night wit
messed the close Of one remarkable ca
reer, for the life of CHARLES STEWART
PARNELL was a most remarkable one,
combining the grelt aud good with the
ign0ble and bad in a way not often par
aleled in biographical history. Prior
TO his downfall, or, we may say, the dis
covery Of the reverse side Of his charac-
ter, no man was more loved and revered
by his people, or more generally honored
and respected by the world, and
justly so, than he was. Great
was his fall Once a patriot and
hero, martyr TO the cause of
country and liberty, and occupying al
most the highest pinnacle in the worlds
esteem, there was, toward the latter end
of his blighted career, scarcely fellow
man so poor as TO do him reverence.
In this respect there are some points
Of similarity between the lives Of BoU-
LANCER and PARSELL. Both fell by
the same means. When their devoted
followers and the world found
them out, when they discovered
that their beloved heroes were but men
with al the weaknesses OF common clay,
they cast them of. False in one
thing, false in all" said they, and the
shattered idols were cast down and
trodden under foot. The world, il a
slavish follower, is also a mereiless
Judge, and the more il has honored a
man, the harsher isits Judgment against
him upon tie discovery Of his shorteom-
iags. Thus it was with PARNELL. His
sin found him out and the world that
was at his feet, rose up and trampled
and spat upon him. de was over
whelmed and at eyery attempt TO rise he
was struck down the harder.
The life of PABNELL carries a plain
moral with it. No man can gain hap
piness and permanent honor and fame,
who, in his private life, steps aside from
the path Of honor and virtue. Some
public men manage to live through il.
enjoy the reverence and homage of the
world and hide their sins in the grave,
but their lives are bitter mockery and
they know it and are not happy in the
satisfaction Of their ambition. 1t can
not be otherwise II we are to believe in
the eternal fitness Of things and the JUS
tice Of GoD.
We do not judge PARNELL. Hsmaae
the only PREPARATION before the world #
was possible for him to make, in his
marriage, and We are told it is never too
lase f0r repentance.
Nay the once great Irish patriot ss
"a peace,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-08
More Printers Arrive.

PITTsBUBG, October 7.-There Is an
other increase in Plttsburg's printer
population. The Employers Associa-
ton met 81 new arrivals of the printers
and pressmens' crafts this morning.
The men came in over the Pennsylvania
and Baltimore and Ohio railroads. or
the 81 arrivals, 16 are pressmen and 10
compoSltors. Just as soon as the men
were breakfaSted the committee assign
ed them to the different Offices The
Employers Committee gave out the In
formation this morning that the several
offices crippled by the other eastern
hands leaving town are now in fair
shape and can get along nicely.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-08
GALVANIZED IRON

Doesn't Go as American Tin-Plate-Maior
sternberger Pays for the Rolled Iron,
and VIII Use II to Roof in tho Whole Lot
of Tin-Plate Fallirs.
PIoUA, ONO, October Word was
sent out from here last night that Major
II. S. Sternberger had acknowledged
that stuff delivered TO him by the Gin
cinnati COrrUgating Company to be gen.
uine American tin.
Had this letter been given to the pub
lie, along with the announcement, the
absurdlty of the claim would have been
apparent
"PIQUA, October 5, 1891.
''Tbe Cincinnati COrugatiRg Company
PiVIG, ohio:
GENTLEMEN:-Asyo your Secretary, Mr..
Battelle, informs me, you are not will
ing to await results Of analysis now be-
ing made Of metal you sent me TO fill my
order for tin, and as / certainly would
not use such stuff on my table, | have
concluded 70 pay your bill, and here
with inclOSe 500 I'm full for same. 1t
shall be disposed of in q way In which
my friends think advisable. regret,
however, after all this delay, to be com
PEELED to use imported tin, as after the
interview which appeared in the Com
mercial-G Gazette Of September II, Of your
President, Mr.. Hicks (which really was
the basis Of my orderl, in which he stat
ed you had a capacity of three tons Of
tin daily, made OF Ohio steel and molten
tin.
81 was in hopes of getting at least
eight boxes of that article, especially as
l gave you two weeks in which to make
il.
"Kindly remember this matter was
brought into politics by yourselves and
Major Mckinley, where l shall leave it.
Yours truly,
III. s. STERNBERGER."
The analysis 10 which Major Stern
berger refers will be completed in due
time, and then the people will see what
sort of a bald-headed fake this PiQua
tin-plate Is.
1t will be shown to be ordinary sheets
OF galvanized iron slightly veneered
with lead, zinc, alloy and possibly lit
tie tin in the composition.
A baSer counterfeit was never impos-
ed upon a credulOuS community, and
Major Mckinley will find it necessary to
clear his skirts OF completely in the
fraud.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-08
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movements OF
Individuals


Individuals
IF. w. Clark, of New Martinsville, is at
the Stamm.
G.. L. Moore. of Proctor, registered at
the Windsor yesterday.
S. George, of Wellsburg, registered at
the Mcclure yesterday.
John A. Scully, of Grafton, was guest
of the Stamm yesterday.
VIM. Tuck, of Alton, w. Va, registered
at the Stamm yesterday.
J.B. Woodward, of Parkersburg, was a
Stamm House yesterday.
G. p. Theirs, of Pittsburg, is the guest
of friends on the South Side.
Part of the "Auut Aridget's Baby"
Company are at the Windsor.
A. Howard Fleming, of Fairmont, stop
ped at the Mcclure yesterday.
Part of the AUNT Brldget's Baby' G ON
pany are quartered at the Behler.
H. H. Patten and wife, of Kingwood,
registered at the Stamm Yesterday.
Mrs. Geo. Ross and daughter, of Weston,
were guests of the Mcclure yesterday.
Mrs. Robert Garrison Of Eighteenth
street, is visiting friends in Pittsburg.
Secretary of State s. H. Oxley, of Char
lesion, registered at the Windsor yester-
day.
Mrs. Charles thinner, of South Chapline
street, left yesterday to visit friends in
Marietta.
A. M. Brown and Bertha E. Brown, of
Parkersburg, were guests OF the Windsor
yesterday.
Misses Lizzie Bachman and Nellie Stoet-
ger, of the South Side, are guests Of Pitts
burg friends.
Chas. r. Goethe and wife, of Sixteenth
street, returned yesterday from a visit
with friends in the east.
Miss Lydia Morgan has returned to her
home in Wellsburg, after having spent sew
eral weeks with relatives here.
George A. Miller has resigned his posi-
ton with D. A. Campbell to accept a posi-
ton as travelling salesman with Water
house Bros.
JOS Mitcalf left last night for Clarks-
burg, 10 attend the session of the u. S.
Court. u S. Marshal John Devine will
leave to-day.
H.F. Frede, the Assistant Secretary of
the Michigan Mutual Life ms Co, of De-
troit, is the guest Of the General Agent, j.
Z. Robinson.
Misses Lizzie Bachman and Nellie Stoet-
ger, of the South Side, are visiting friends
and relatives in Pittsburg and Allegheny.
They will be gone three weeks.
Mrs. Steve Riley and daughter, Miss
Della, of South Chapline street, left last
evening for Leavenworth. Kas., to spend
about two months with friends.
MIR. J. A. Duuning left for Florida, yes
terday evening He will spend the winter
on his orange plantation there, and if he
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-08
Denied by booths Friends.

New YORK, October THE report tele-
graphed from Boston yesterday to the eff
feet that Edwin Booth was seen in Boston,
last week, wandering aimlesslY about the
streets, and that he talked incoherently
and unreasonably to a friend whom he met
in the street, is denied by Stuart Robson.
Mr.. Booth is at the Players Club, in this
city, and it was said at that place that the
report was malicious and without founda-
tiOn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-08
Heurv d. stanwood Promoted.

New YORK, October 7.-Notice was re-
ceived at the Custom House, yeste. ~
that Secretary Foster had appointed Henry
d. Stanwood, nephew OF Secretary
Blaine, and Auditor of the Custom House,
to the position of Acting Custodian of the
Barge Office. Stanwood was appointed to
q clerkship in 1881, but was removed when
a Democratic administration came in. He
was reinstated when President Harrison
came in and was promoted TO be Auditor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-08
III. 8. STERNBERGER. =
New Coat Company Chartered.
- -. -, -. r5.~F,s~-

CHARLESTON, w. VA, October o.
The Marshall County on, Gas and Coal
Company was Incorporated to-day; Office
at MOundSville. Capital $500, with the
privilege of increasing TO S5OO,0O0
William Morgan, of EmleutOn, Pa, and
others are the incOrpOrators.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-08
BRIDGE AND TERMINAL co. VS.. THE
WHEELING AND LAKE ERIE co.

BRIDGE AND TERMINAL CO. vs.. THE
WHEELING AND LAKE ERIE co.
President COCHRAN, OF the Bridge
and Terminal Company, publishes a
card in the REGISTER this morning In
answer TO the Wheeling and Lake Erie
Company's card In Mondays issue. The
public wants to get at the facts in this
important matter, and the REGISTERS
readers should peruse Judge CocHRAN's
answer carefully. 1t is convincing
paper TO our mind, and 10 the light OF
his statement we cannot understand
how any citizen Of Wheeling can
permit himself to be made catspaw
for a company whose object is to harm
his own city. 1t is clearly manifest from
their policy that the Wheeling and Lake
Erie Co. do not care the snap OF their
finger, for any property rights that
Wheeling may have In the Terminal Co.
II Is also manifest that the Wheeling and
Lake Erie Company want to wreck the
independent features Of the Terminal
system. Are there any citizens OF
Wheeling who care to see this thing
done? We must recollect that this
Terminal system is sharp thorn in the
side of the great rival interests which
have been monopolizing the fat trade
of Wheeling, and every possible thing
that they can do to retard its develop
ment and destroy its usefulness to the
manufacturers and merchants Of this
city will be bone.
Under the circumstances is it not our
duty TO look upon it as one Of the city's
most valuable arteries for the promotion
Of trade aud Accommodation be-
tween ourselves and the outside world,
and as such protect it from injury as
we would one of our most valuable
streets? II is not a good policy to put
$500, 600 Of good money into an enter
prise and then let il go to the dogs by
playing into the hands of its enemies.
Let US keep in mind that the Terminal
system, up to date, has been built
within and managed in the interest of
this city as against outside corpora
tions, and that ordinary common sense
requires that we do not permit outside
corporations TO bamboOzle US into fight
ing among ourselves for their benefit.
THAT old blunderer, the Cincinnati
CommerciqEGazette, has repeated its
bad political break of two years ago,
one of whose results was the emigra-
ton of MURAT HALsTEAD to Brooklyn.
The scandalouS lies which the Conn.,
Gdz. published from the New York Re
cOrder regarding Gov. CAMPBELL's al
legged private Indebtedness the other
day, IS an excellent companion-piece
for its celebrated ballot-box scandal,
which resulted so disastrouSly for For
AKER in 1890. Then the COm.-Gdz.
made CAMPBELL thousands of votes,
and its latest malicious falsehoods and
SANDER are well calculated to make him
as many more this time. The Republi-
can party of Ohio should pray to be de-
livered from It's friends in the CONNER
Office who are constantly
giving it away.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-08

IT Is a coincidence worthy OF note
that PARNELL and Sir JOHN PoPE HEN
Messy. who administered to PARNELL
his first defeat after the 0'SHEA scandal
passed away almost at the same houf'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-08
McKInler.s Narrow Escape.

CINCINNATI, October THE special
train bearing the Lincoln Club excur-
sionists back from Batavia had narrow
escape from disaster last evening.
Orders had been given for the special
to stop 81 Batavia Junction, and TO side
track TO let the regular passenger go by.
Instead of side tracking, the special
continued on its way, but with its speed
slaekened. When short distance this
side of Batavia Junction the engineer
saw the headlight OF the approaching
train. He whistled a warning signal
and put on the brakes. The two loco
motives were brought TO standstill
not forty-five feet apart. Major Nc
Kinley was on the special train.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-08
1T WAS NOT TRUE.

The Reported Hawaiian Complication De-
MED.
BosToN, October THE following
telegram was received this afternoons:
"SAN FRANCISCO, October Z.
"G0rhdm D. Gilman, ROStOn:
mo truth in the report about Queen
Liliukalani's i'll health. September %
Queen was in good health.
[Signedl I'D. A. McKINLAY,
Hawaiian Consul"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-08
walter wallaos Hurt.

SPECIAL Tslegram 70 tAs Register.
ToRoNro, O., October 7.-Walter
Wallace, son OF John Wallace, formerly
OF Martins Ferry, was thrown from his
horse, fracturing his leg, and otherwise
being seriously hurt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-08

TEE REGIsTER tomorrow VIII puo-
Hsh a full and impartial report OF the
iolnt debate at Ada between the TWO
political champions in Ohio, CAMPBELL
and MCKINLEY. You will have the
whole thing in nutshell before yon
and il viii be interesting and enlighten-
ing. Don't neglect to read to-morroW's
REGIsTER
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-08

To-DAY MoKIxLEY will receive the
most thorough intellectual thrashlns
be ever got
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-08

Frs, Spasms, st. Vitus dance, Drunken
ness. Opium habit. cured by DR.. Miles
Nervine. Free samples at The Logan Drug
Co s and r. B. Burt's and at Bowie Bros,
Bridgeport.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-08

TIE Cincinnati Commercial Io@e''e
has lost none Of its aptitude for making
disastrous political breaks
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-08

when Baby was sick, We gave her CastoriA-
when she was a Child, she cried for cassoria
when she became Miss, she chung to cassOriA
when she had Chldren. she gave them casieriA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-08

IT had been better for Ireland nao
PARNELL died two years ago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-08

likes the country he will send forhis family
in the spring.
The following West Virginians register
ed at the New St. Charles yesterday: Geo.
SNYDER, Of Charleston; j. p. Ashcroft, OF
Burton; w. S. Stewart, Of Huntington;
A. ]. Tenant, of Amos, and John Sull'-
van, of Parkersburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-08

S. B. DURrEY, mate Of steamer Arr
zoua. had bis foot badly jammed-
Thomas Electric oil cured il. Moth
ing equal 10 It for q quick pain re.
lever
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-08

Mrs. Steve Riley and daughter, Miss
Della, of South Chapline street, left last
evening for Leavenworth. Kas., to spend
about two months with friends.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-08

Misses Lizzie Bachman and Nellie Stoet-
ger, of the South Side, are visiting friends
and relatives in Pittsburg and Allegheny.
They will be gone three weeks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-08

H.F. Frede, the Assistant Secretary of
the Michigan Mutual Life ms. Co, of De-
troit, is the guest Of the General Agent, ].
Z. Robinson.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-08

JOS. Mitcalf left last night for Clarks-
burg, TO attend the session of the u. S.
Court. U. S. Marshal John Devine will
leave to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-08

MIR. J. A Duuning left for Florida, yes
terday evening He will spend the winter
on his orange plantation there, and if he
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-08

Doesn't Go as American Tin-Plate-MajOr
sternberger Pays for the Rolled Iron,
and VIII Use IL TO Roof in tho Whole Lot
of Tin-Plate FalIirs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-21

Rev. A. N. Keigwin preached In West
Presbyterian Church Sunday forenoon
and baptised four infants. The day
was noted by tho Sunday schools
Autumnal rally in the afternoon.
There was concert singing by the
school. anthems by the choir and Miss
Mary Thielman sang two solos. Chas.
Baird, superintendent presided.
Rev. A. N. keigwin, pastor, and Mr..
Robert Schultz, principal OF the Young
Mems Bible class, made addresses.
MIR. Keigwin spoke of the encourage
nlent5 which the young have to pursue
education and tho study of the Bible
Mr., Schultz followed In tho same line
of thought, encouraging the teachers
and added some excellent advice to the
boys.
He asked the boys If they loved their
superintendent. They said they did,
and lie told them the best way to prove
il was to be obedlent. Mr.. Mason, of
the Redeemer church, led in prayer.
Elsmcre chapel gets the benefit of the
collection of $3.50, to assist In fur
nishlng the pews
The rally was continued in the
evening with n large congregation in
the main auditorium. Messrs Baird,
keigwln and Crobsy made addresses.
They talked on s. s. work and the
Importance of parents encouraging
the teachers and sustaining the school
by their influence.
Mr. Crobsy, Superintendent of Con-
trail Sunday school, spoke of the
rapid growth Of the city and the need
OF more Sunday schools to keep peace
Herewith.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-21

About 9 o'clock this morning, James
McNatt, a dappcr little cnlorod man,
thought 1t the biggest kind OF fun to
numerically Lelt and kick Lydia Mus
sey, until no broke several ribs and
otherwise abused and multreated heE
In shameful manner, He had an acs
complice In u young colored man
named Charles Bekaus.
The outrage occurred at No. sos East
Sixt h street. During the beating the
woman yelled murder several times
Officer Floyd and another officer heard
tho cry of murderand ran to see what
was the matter. When they got to tho
house Charles Dacltu5, who was look
ing out of a window, tried TO deceive
the officers by telling them that the
woman was subject to fits and sha
had Just had one OF them,
The officer however pushed on In
the house and arrested the young men
and found the woman lying on bed
in the most excruciuting misery. The
parties were all taken To the police sta
ton and this forenoon McNatt and
Backus were put in Tho box The in-
1ured woman was assisted in by Two
officers, and seated i'll chair on 0
witness stand, She groaned with pn
and was scarcely able to testify. s. 9
said she thought she would bJ
murdere d right in her own house, and
tho appearance OF tho police ,nly
saved her life.
When her testimony " MS finished sha
had TO be carried away in mn arm
chuir The young men made very
light Of the affair, Bucku5 especially
saying that he had neihing to do vi h
1t. MrNntt still stuck to the fiji theory,
and that size wasn't much OF woman
anyhow.
After Judge Bail had fine d McNatt
$50 and sentenced him to one yours
Imprisonment at hard labor, and
young blood5 wera not so hilarious
and looked rs ii lightning had struck
very close to them. Women beaLers
may look in vain for leniency from
Judge Ball.