davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-31
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.
storms Due in June, But VIII Not Be the
Greatest of the Year.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo, May 30-Prof. Fosters
weather predictions are as follows: My
last letter gave forecaste of the storm
waves due to cross the continent from May
% TO 81, and June to ). The next will be
due to leave the Pacific coast about the 18th,
cross the Roc.sy-Allegheny valley from Sth
to 10th and reach the Atlantic coast about
the 18th, This storm wave belongs to a
period of very dangerous storms that in
cludes all the month of June, more espec-
ially from Sth TO Odd. OF the three princi-
pal storm waves / am not able to determine
at this time which will prove to be the
most disastrous, but may be able to give
more definite informationin my next letter.
feel very sure, however, that this storm
wave of 18th to 18th will be of unusual
force, and with the two that will follow it
will constitute notable period of destruc-
tive storms, not only in the United States,
but all around the earth There will be a
number of these storm periods during the
year, some Of which will spend their prin-
cipal sorce in the United States, while
others will have greatest energy in other
countries.
Readers should remember that the great
er the force in a storm wave the less extent
of country it will cover, and there is not
one chance in a hundred for very deStruc-
the destruction of lives and property, and
the damage to crops by great hail storms,
cloud bursts, excessive rains, tornadoes
and hurricanes. such as are expected dur
ing the year, are of very great interest to
the public. These June storms are not ex-
pected TO be the greatest that will occur
during the year, but they are of sufficient
Importance for me to call special attention
to them, and warn every person to be on
| the alert about the time these storm waves
are due 10 cross the continent.
expect June and July to average cool.
but they will have a few short periods of
excessively hot weather The hottest per-
iods will not be far from June LIST and 18th,
and July lst and 9th August and Sep
TENDER will be the hot months of the year,
and the local drouts will have their prin-
cipal effect in August. October, November
and December will average very cool, and
the greatest storms of tho year will occur
in these months.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-31
KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN FAGLE.

The closing of this week ends the session
of the Supreme Castle, which was in con
ventiOn at Springfield O. The meeting
proved to be one of the most interesting
that has assembled for some time. New
and amended laws were enacted that will
serve to instill new life and add new i'm
petus and completely revolutiOnize the Or
der The Springfield Republic-TimeS speaks
in glowing terms of the handsome appear
ance of the Sir Knights, and their gaudy
uniform The Grand Chief of this State is
making every possible effort to plant seve-
raj Castles throughout the principal towns
in West Va, and is meeting with consider
able success.
All members of the order are requested
to be present at the meeting of Wheeling
City Castle No. >, next Wednesday even
ing. The Pilgrim and Knights degree will
be conferred at that time, as well as lee
ture from Col. Jas. T. MCGEE, who attend
ed the session of the Supreme Castle. Let
there be a rousing turnout to hear the elo-
Quent orator.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-31

to steam his arm. He will remain sew
eral weeks.
scientific Bill' Hague, the old time
third baseman is stopping tickets al
Athletic park in Philadelphia.
Nichols has beaten Rusie's 81 strike
out record. He fooled dozen Pitts
burgers this week-"Old Pete" flaming
the air just four times.
The st. Louis lads touched up Frank
Foreman for ten hits, but were unable
to earn run. Washington played like
lot of amateurs behind him.
The Sporting Times keeping step tc
the music of improvement and hand
some as it is to-day other features are tc
be added. On June 6 it will be enlarged
and clothed with cover.
Sensational" Davis, the brilliant lit
tie Clevelander, now leads the League
in batting. His average is .402, just
points better than Big Dan. Brouthers,
who heads the Association procession,
"They say that there's nine on side
in a game of base ball." muttered UNI
pire Tim Hurst the other day, "but
when you come to find out, its eighteen
to one, that's what it is."-Nep YORK
World.
Pittsburg is actually drawing from
twenty to thirty times as many people
every day as they did last season and
they pay twice as much for the sport,
too. This is a great year for the game
in che Smoky CITY.
President Kramer has wired the In
dianapolis committee: The aSsocia-
tion club will never move from Cincin-
natl" and he added ''If Indianapolis
wants a club you had better confer
with the league or John Il. Brush"
Clevelanders are not musical. They
do not love the basso profundi tones of
Col. Burns and he has been asked to
close his face during the Brooklyn en-
gagement. John b. Foster says:
Whenever they want to hear a bull
frog serenade there are plenty of
marshes handy to this locality.
The Phillies failed to secure Ben.
Sanders, and George Wagner made q
missionary trip to his home this week
and he, too, was repulsed. Sanders has
Joined Jim Mccormick and John X.
Tener, and is the third player to volun-
tarily retire from the diamond when his
services were in demand.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-31

fluke and innumerabe other draws, "
has disguised followers of fistiana, and
general credence is given to the
charge that when large sums Of money
are wagered on fight there is
bound to be draw or something worse.
This was illustrated in the McAuliffe-
Carney fight, the Sullivan Mitchell
fight, the McAuliffe-M Meyer fight, the
Kilrain-Smith battle, the Young Mitch
ell-LaBlanche job, and, in fact, every
fight of prominence during the past five
years, except the Dempsey FitzSimmonS
fight. That would probably have been
draw but for the fact that the popular
idol was so clearly outclaSsed. The San
Francisco fight was shown, what many
never would believe, that COrbett was
good enough to make draw with Jack
son. The East Indian giant has whipped
nearly all his opponents so easily that
very few except the most devoted adhe-
rents of Corbett believed that the Cali
fornian would last longer than twenty
rounds.
The battle also shows that Corbett'S
defeat of Kilrain was not scratch or
an accluenl, DIS hllTdlu anu HIS lIicuus
claim. The young Californian is a
high-class pugilist, and the story of his
fight was told when he said: Il didn't
want to take any chances" The pro-
verbal character of a negro's head in
duced Corbett to fight entirely for
JackSon's stomach. The negro fought
for the white mans head and neck. As
they are the quickest big mel on their
feet in the world, they wore themselves
out smuggling the ambient atmosphere"
as base ball crank would say. The
result has boosted Corbett stock without
lowering Jackson. but it has given the
great public another chance to say Il
told YOU So"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-31
FAIRMONT.

FA1RMoNT, w. VA, May 30.-Last night
memorial services were given at Canton
Armory under the auspices of the Young
PEOPLES Society of Christian Endeavor Of
the NJ p. Church The programme, con-
sisting of rectations, songs, &c, was very
appropriate, and was listened to by large
and appreciative audience.
Miss May Mckinney, of Palatine, and
Rev. p. L. Glover, of Monroe county, were
married Thursday at IL O'Clock at the home
of the brides parents in Palatine, by Rev.
John REYNOLDS. Immediately after the
ceremony sumptuous repast was served,
after which Mr.. and Mrs Glover departed
on the 30 train for Littleton to pay visit
to Mr. Glovers parents. They Will soon
90 10 Monroe county. their future home
Miss Helen Reed, daughter of Rev. j. b.
Reed, a former well known pastor OF the
PRESBYTERIAN Church of this place, now
| living near Uniontown, Pa, will arrive
here next week and be the guest of Miss
Belle Rannie, on Washington street.
w. S. Raymond and two children are
visiting relatives in Baltimore.
Rumor has it, and we guess 1t is pretty
| well founded. that one of our prominent
Young men will on Tuesday night wed one
| of Paiatine's fair mddens.
The Electric Light Company have pur-
chased the Maueard building, adioinfag
their plant, and we understand will start
an ice plant
New York Theater Company will play
here one week. commencing Monday night.
Miss Cora Ogden is the guest of friends
in Wheeling
Messrs. Smith and Mckinney have let
the contract for two large business build
| inps on Main street Work Will be COM
menced Immediately.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-31
WORLD OF SPORTS.
RECORD OF TaE FIRST CLASH BETWEEN
TaS EAST AND WEST.
Results IN Favor Of the Western League Clubs
Philadelphia Makes the Best Showing aad New
York N.xt-Iha Hard Luck Of the Giants.
General Sporting News.

The first clash of arms between the
Eastern and Western teams OF the
League resulted in favor of the West.
of the IS games played the West won
a and the East -. This is not very
bad record for the Eastern teams con-
siderinc that the battles were fought on
Western grounds. Every one OF the
Eastern teams was in a crippled condi-
ton, yet Philadelphia, which suffered In
the most vital SpotS-pitcher' box and
first base-made the best record and Is
the only Eastern club which won more
games than it lost. II is also the only
club which returned home with big
ger percentage and higher standing
i'm the race than it had when 1t came
/ West.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-31

Boston, Mass, May 30.-A scene
which occurred at the Boston Theater
one night last week, after the regular
performance, was described before
Judge Hardy in the Municipal Court
yesterday morning. Herbert Archer,
who was playing the part IF the villain
in the evolves of New York" company,
which is showing at the Boston Theater,
came into Court with big strip of
courtplaster on his forehead, which did
not wholly conceal an ugly looking cut.
Belle Archer, leading lady with Alex
ander Salvani, now playing at the
Grand Opera House, was with her hus-
band and she glared angrilY at the
other actors in the tragedy. The other
actors were Leonard Grover, ST., Leon
ard Grover, Jr., and w. B. Grover.
Ben johnson, who plays the part of
Cardinal Richelieu" in the "Three
Guardsmen, went into court as spec
tator and was forced TO play a more i'm
portant role as prisoner. There were
lots of charges and counter charges.
Judge Hardy found himself unable to
straighten the matter out satisfactorily,
so he continued the case until Friday.
According to Mr.. Archer's story he re-
quested Mr.. Grover to make partial
payment of salary long due, and he re-
ceived nothing but insults in return.
He says that he told Mr.. Grover, ST.,
that he would not strike him because of
his age. Then Leonard Grover, Jr.,
came up, and, it is alleged, struck Arch
er across the head with a heavy walking
stick, inflictng a wound which required
seven stitches at the hands of DR..
Blodgett
Ben johnson tells more interesting
story. He says he went upon the stage
after the play to find his friend Archer,
and found him pressed up against the
wall, with Leonard Grover, Jr., holding
his arms and Leonard Grover, ST., club
bling him ever the head. He undertook
to help Archer and was set upon by
VIM. b. Grover, who kicked him. Then
three or four of the supernumeraries
put him out at the private exit. He
landed in a heap on the sidewalk. A
policeman stopped the fight on the
stage.
Leonard Grover, ST., the manager Of
the evolves of New York." gave an
other version of the trouble. He said
that Archer demanded money and was
referred to the treasurer of the COM
pany. Hot words followed between Gro
yer and his sons and Archer, the result
being that Archer struck the old gen.
tleman. One of the men in trying to
protect his father delivered the blow
that laid bare Archer's skull.
Nearly all the members of the com
pany have been summoned to appear as
witnesses at the hearing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-31
Darrin an Easy Winner.

PITTsBURG. May 30.-The three-miIe
foot race between Darrin and Pete
Priddy took place here this morning be-
fore great crowd of eastern and local
sporting men. Betting was heavy, the
odds being 25 to 10 on Darrin. The
track was heavy, the men actually run
ming in swamp. Darrin won easily
by yards in Is minutes and 40 seconds.
This gives him the championship over
long distance runners. The eastern
crowd took away bundle of Pittsburg
money, and their favorite was backed
heavily until the last, when the New
Workers had too much money and ran
the odds up.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-31
Association Contests.

COLUMBUS, May 3O.-Columbus won the
morning game by playing fine ball and on
Buffington's wild throws. Score: Colum-
bus &. Boston 4; hits, and 10; errors, and
3; umpire, Ferguson.
CINcINNATI, May 30.-Score; Cincinnati
., Balimore9: hits, and9: errors, and B.;
umpire, Matthews.
ST.. LOUIS, May 9O-Superior batting by
the home team, which was well punched,
won them the game this morning. Score:
St. Louis II, Athletics 3; hits, 20 and 4 err
rors, and ,; pitchers, Stivetts and Boyle;
umpire Kerins.
LOUISVILLE, May 30.-The Washington
Louisville game postponed on account OF
For afternoon games see first page
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-31
YESTERDAY MORNINGS GAMES.
New York Wins in "a Canter-Pittsburg
Rubs il Into BROOKLYN.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, May 30.-The Phil
lies won the game in the first inning to-day
through errors. Score: Chicago 3, Phila-
delphia 4; hits, and S; errors, each
pitchers, Hutchinson and Thornton.
New YORK, May 30.-John Ewing
pitched magnificent game and was SUI
perbly supported. Score: New York 3,
Cleveland o; hits, II and 4; errors, l and 3.
BosToN, May 30.-Staley had the Cincin-
natis completely at his mercy in the morn
ing game to-day. Score: Boston Z, Gin
cinnati .; hits, IA and 8; errors, Cincinnati
3: pitchers, Staley and Mullane.
BROOKLYN, May 30.-Galvin pitched fine
ball in the morning game and received fine
support Score: Pittsburg Z, Brooklyn j;
hits, and 6; errors, land 4; pitchers, Gal
vim and Lovett.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-31

,.. "'ASuINGroN. MAY 80 The Nav debt
.',S.l'eul 70 oe Issued on Monday will show
a. a. parent Increase Of $3.50. 600 in the debt
49, 49, Sne nrst inst This is due TO the fact
Ia. 'ue disbursements during the month
VERY unusually large. LEAVING loss money
~ tne treasury, Nav 10Th. bv about the
amount stated, available for the navyrent
ot the debt Pension payments yrere
Ss,'Oo,OoO, leaving Sl7 ,500. 600 of snch nav
IentS Tor the present quarter 10 be met
turing the month of June.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-31
GIVE CREDIT
WHERE CREDITS DUE
Friends and Nsighbors Wonder at It, But Il Can BE-
Accounted for by Entirely Natural
Causes.

You may search medical journals, you
may search the records of recoveries, pub
lished in the public press. out the most I'M
firing search will not reveal a case that is
more remarkable than that of Mr. John w.
House, a respected and Unknown gentle
man, who is at present stopping with his
daughter, Mrs. Guy, South Front street,
fourth house from gate of Fair Ground,
Wheeling Island
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-31
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

Alpha met on Thursday evening with a
fair attendance. The three assessments
for the coming month was not a surprise to
any of them, when they consider what u
slaughter of humanity la grippe has caused
in our country. Our order suffered to the
extent of 224 members, but whose families
will receive Si4S, 900 for their benefit, free
offering from loyal Knights of Honor.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-31
DIAMOND DUST.

Howard Earle was married to fair
ChicagOan this week.
Mullane has not done so well with
the stick since he commenced to bat
left handed.
Mat. Kilroy has gone to Mt. Glenn ms,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-31
sSortemer's Romantic Career.

He crankS of the turf
will be sorry to learn
that Old Mortemer is
dead. He was led out
like q soldier and
shot. For over a year
he had been an inva-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-31
Belpre High School commencement

PARKERsBuRG, May S0.-The annual ban
ouet of the Alumni Assoc alton of the Bel
IRE High School was given in the High
School building at BelIre, last night,
which was attended by a great number OF
! citizens Of this city.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-31
ohio.s rribute to Andrews Raiders.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 3O.-Ohio's
tribute to the Andrews raiders, provided
by the General Assembly of the State was
unveiled in the National cemetery at this
Mace this afternoon, Judge Thaddeus A.
Minshall, President of the Ohio Andrews
raiders monument commission, spoke
briefly, after which Ex-Governor Foraker
was presented and delivered the principal
address. At the close of his speech the
monument was unveiled by. an eight-year-
old boy, Marion L Ross, OF Christlansburg,
Ohio, nephew of Marion Ross, one OF the
executed, and only male survivor OF the
Pass family. A number of minor al
dresses followed the ceremony.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-31

HE result
of the Cor
bett Jack
son fl g h I,
coming as
it does on
the heels of
the Meyer
r q w q N
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-31

In recent interview Mr.. House said: III you
| were TO publish my suilerings just rs have
| gone through them people would think II in
| credible. Four years ago had charge OF "A large
fire brick concern AT Ashland, Ky, which re-
quir d my daily attention. and many mornings
| | would have TO get out and crawl on my hands
and knees 10 oversee the work. At that time
would 80 "A week or more without eating meal:
| | could not retain il. became, so weak that
| had 10 quit work. Thinking that a change
might do me good, moved to Braddock, Pa,
| but my suffering continued My head had
dull, heavy feeling: my eyes were watery nv
nose would stop up and at times il would seem
that | could not get my breath. In the morn
| ings would raise quantities Of thick purulent
phegm. had sharp, shooting pains in my
| chest. which would sometimes shift around be-
tween the shoulders in the back.
my cough was awful. At night IL would eX-
haust every mite OF strength had bv its terri
| bic rackings. My stomach troubled me great
| deal. II would seem to bloat and swell and was
| tender TO the touch. | became dizzy that
when went out on the street people thought |
| was drunk. My bowels were also constipated
My case had been pronounced hopeless and
was told had consumption.
Some months ago was summoned 10 Wheel
| ing to attend the funeral OF my soninlaw.
While here was compelled TO take TO my bed.
For weeks at time | could not leave my room.
My memory began 20 fail. | could not remem-
Der names and later | became delirions. Ny
friends became alarmed and insisted on my hay-
ing further medical attention, and suggested
Drs Copeland Il Bell"
well what has been the result:-
"Far more than ever thought 1t was possible
for medical skill to accomplish. am sure that
would have been in my grave to day II it had
not been for them. | am TO day practically
well man. ] have walked ten miles without be-
Cming any more tired than would be natural
for a man Of my years. My friends regard my
cure as almost miraculous II these physicians
can do so much with Il case like mine, what
can't they do for the more ordinary catarrhal
L. fI.fr t.lf nat..a
space is limited in the paper, just say | will
gladly give fuller details OF my cure 10 any one
who will call on me, or write me, at the above
address,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-31
GENER SPORTING NEWS.

ANY patrons of the
race courses will be
sorry to hear that
Jockey Mclaughlin
is dangerously i'll
from entertaining.
Tenny goes against
the record at Buffalo,
June ).
u ~ 81 n
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-31

DOCTORS COPELAND 4 BELL have located
permanent offices at ll2l Main street, where they
treat with success all durable case, Office
hours-9 toll Il. m; TO 5 p. m, and z L p. m.
Sundavs-9 "A. m. to ~ m and | 10 p. IN.
Specialties-CATARRH and Diseases OF the
EYE, EAR, THROAT and LUNGS. Consulta
ton free.
Address all Mail to DRS. COPELAND BELL,
1871 Main Street. Wheeling W. Va.
Treatment, including medicine, 81 month.
ma3ld&w
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-31

the best horse in training in the world.
1t was that declaration that induced Mr..
Lorillard to purchase him.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-31
1T Is THE MONEY.

Why Prize-Fights are Not Finished as in
DAYS of Yore.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-31

- I-,'H0ss. and duIIneSS I'M puIltfy
reronsio'e for the existing dull
49,. Wse,'iug'S manufacturing IN
.-..-, The near approach Of the sum
midtown IS also eXerting an APP
.-.p. depressing effect on all branch
,, --..
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-31

In the Association Boston and Balti-
more are making a hard fight, Boston
holding the top notch. Washington is a
had rail ender. Following is the record:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-31

ra, Co.reHsyille strike IS ended i.,' al
..-sr tne men returning TO WorN las'
The strike has resulted dlSaS-
....y-5 the vorkmen. A great many many
-r llborers were brought In 10 take
.-...cas. and the operators refuse 10
-fe former wor6men. mere ar, eIo
m hundred aud nifty eyicted lam ,is
.s coke region, living in stables
.... and barns. with no Immediate
,.-.,s.- for q betterment Of their con-
f, They ask that the generous
..s..-.n-ions for their aid be continued
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-31

~.. r.a. r-, BIZ, which became q
--f. a,, session of the Ohio Leg
..i,r it illegal for any man
.-~ ploy boys uuder fourteen
a.-.- .a, worked a great injury
..frstrv. i'm which boys Of
Indispensable. As direct
0- work in glass factories
scarce in some parts oil
.t.-.. A, s,eubenville, last week
.i...r...r.r shops at the Acme Glass
Ill., scr. compelled TO close down
.,- or The inability TO secure
.- '...--r over and carry in. ~
d. y.-..a, Ferry and Bellaire, a SINH
.t r,frs exists, except that it
....-,. bad.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-31
AMONG THE MILLS.
,-gyrS ov TsE WEEK ~ re E.sLD cs
INDUSTRY.
,.-.-,v, law 70 Ohio HanUfaoiur3rs-lh
rss Strike snioi-G'nsral Industrial
ys ia Wheeling and Viciaiiy.

rnGnufact u II Z
plants have re-
sumed work dur
ing the past six
days, yet there
is little change in
theinduStrialS sit
uation from that
reported last
week. The gem
eraldepreSSionin
Theron and steel
over
production In the