davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-13
THE SECRET SOCIE rs
MASONRY.

The city lodges have been ctlyely en-
gagged in the work OF Temp building
the past week. On Mono y evening
Ohio lodge met and the frs, YORK per.
formed was upon q bright acimen OF
an apprentice TO the craft, Eho AFTER
the required service to his M ter In MS
chosen profession, was elevate : another
step.
In the business and work dene 0y NO.
3, on that evening worshlpful brother
A. o. Maxwell presided, assisted oy
Past Master Dimel.
On Tuesday evening Bates Lodge NO.
SO, met in regular meeting with lots OF
earnest workers present. Worshipiul
Brother Ewing Adams presided In the
East when two rough ashlers OF good
sound material were brought up from
the quarries and the operation OF dress
ing them was begun.
Nelson Lodge No. 80 met on Thurs
day evening, Worshipful Master Darrah
presiding with his full corps of efficient
officers and a good attendance OF zeal
Gus brethren present. A good specimen
from the quaFries was brought forth to
be entered and become temple worker.
He was received as an apprentice and
thoroughly taught how he could serve.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-13

of condemnation. On the contrary they
are likely 10 become more careless than
ever in their playing.
Such a thing as Brooklyn finishing
worse than second or third was never
for a moment entertained by President
Byrne. But alas for his hopes! His
high-priced club has been all easy mark
for every cheap team in the League,
and the prospects for the Brooklyns
landing in seventh OF eighth place are
as bright as the MONDAY sun.
The Columbus directors have given
the Association to understand that they
will not be bounced cut of that organi-
cation. They should not be. Columbus
stuck to the Association through thick
and thin and should be the last city to
be forced out Of the association. Won
derhort and Wagner ire supposed to be
the arch Schemers.
President Won Der Abe, Of the st.
Louis Browns; President Robson, OF
the Cleveland Club, aid Charles Byrne,
OF the Brooklyn Club, met at the office
OF ex-President Charles A. Prince, Of
the Boston Association Club, In Boston
last Wednesday afternoon and had a
lengthy conference. Spalding wants
peace, for he knows there would be
barrel Of money il le could meet the
Boston Reds. Won Ter Abe said that
he wanted to kIbw how much
power the League committee had,
for every club in the,American aSSoci-
alto nwanted peace, md his committee
had full power. Thelanswer was that
the league would Ion hand clothed
with full power. II vas agreed the as
ISOLATION should hayeeither Cincinnati
or the right to put cluO In chicago;
that ali piayers now tnder contract or
reserve at the end Of shs season should
belong to their respective CLUBS. Won
Der Abe was assured that there would
be no mOnkeying at tie next peace con-
ference.
The pennant could not go 70 more
deserving club than he one u VIII De-
yond doubt honor-Chfago. Never De-
fore in AnSon's carea ON the diamond
has generalship on tie 0aSeoai heio
been so clearly brougf to the surface,
Without him the Cheago eiuo "oulu
be the weakest team iIIthe ieague. ms
presence alone seems TO make MS |
Youngsters inylncihle, while MS absence
leaves the team like rndderiess snip.
The most expensive lnxury IN the 90,
- Mo fs fed. dofhed and cared |
So Nv bv fha New York dub IN the person
of Buck Ewing. Thisfpiayer nSs CUM
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-13

not seem to exert himself over the Gal
lie mind, which is due, perhaps, to the
fact that they cannot understand her
fascinating drawl. 1t seems rather odd
to read vigorous denunciatlon OF the
artistic work of John Drew and James
Lewis, but such criticism appears In
the French press. On the other hand 1t
should be remembered that the intense
patriotism of the French would prevent
them from growing enthusiastic about
any company Of foreign actors In exis-
tence
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-13
DIAMOND DUST.

Upin Pittsburg they call the Reds the
Hams.
The Lincoln club is said to owe its
players over $1,000.
Joe Quinn has signed Boston league
contract for next year.
The Pittsburgs have not single post
poned game in the East.
Viau has won six out Of the last eight
games he pitched for Cleveland.
O'Neil, Mccarthy and Lyons of St.
Louis have batting averages better than
300.
Schreiver, Of Chicago, was present
ed with floral horseshoe at Brooklyn,
Monday.
In the previous game against Boston
eight days ago, Crane shut them OFT Z
to 0.
Doc Bushong and Bobby Macular
have lost their positions as umpires In
the East. ,
Ted Sullivan has signed Moran and
Burrell, the crack Rockford (lli.) tat
terry for st. Louis.
Louis Bierbauer is the quietest and
Arie Latham the noiSest field capita ms
in the league.
No club has had harder luck with The
weather this season than the Bos Jon
Reds, but they are still on earth.
Count Kuehne, according to the latest
record, has a batting average OF .s44
ranks third in the association.
Little Duffee, of Columbus confines
to find the ball regularly. Very fw
game are played in which he does rot
get one or more hits.
''Cub" Stricken is playing phenomenal
ball for Boston, and has signed again
for next season. He receivesS2, 500 AID
earns every cent OF IT,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-13

Here is a new and novel method of
ascertaining tie age Of a horse. After
horse Is nine years old a wrinkle
comes on his eyelid, at the upper corner
of the lower lid, and every year there
after he has one well defined wrinkle
for each year OF his age over nine. If,
for instance, horse has three wrinkles,
he is twelve, II four, thirteen. Add the
number Of wrinkles to nine and you
will always get it.
There is perhaps not more than one
man in one hundred thousand who
would refuse 100000 for horse. c.
w. Williams, the owner Of Allerton,
the king of stations, that trotted a mile
in 2:l0 fiat last week, breaking the stall
lion record, is said to have received an
offer OF $780, 600 for the great horse, but
refused it. The offer is said to have
come from Marcus DAILY, the copper
king OF Montana, who would cut off his
right hand to gain possession Of Al
lerton.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-13
Osiris Temple shrIners.

On Monday evening our friend Cap
tain Of the Guard) announced the war
cry of the Arabs. 1.-THE Camels are
Coming and sure enough they arrived
in town on Thursday evening, and were
put In good travelling order to carry
nearly dozen Of weary walkers on
their journey across the burning Sands
of the Desert. After much time spent
in rinstructing the aspirants how TO
ride camel back machine, they were
started on the road TO fame, and to that
higher sphere Of their ambition necess-
ary to slide down the Scale of Arabian
Customs, to the Shrine of the Arab, we
can say they did well, and they could
not have done otherwise, when under
the care Of that noble fellow who COM
manded the guards, 1.-The captain"
All came out safe and sound, yet
some Of them were not sure they would
every be permitted to return to their
Native Cline.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-13
GRAFTON.

GRAFTON, w. VA, September l2-Slight
frost in the country districts Friday morn
ing.
Phil G.. Russell, representing the Roy
Furniture company Of Charleston. w. Va,
is in town.
Grafton is soon to have q new law firm.
DAYTON & Robson, Of Phillippi, are sooa
70 locate in the Whitescarver block. Robi-
son will remain here at this Office and will
be assisted by Dayton during court terms.
The howl about the encampment failure
among our neighboring papers does not
seem 20 scare the boys about Grafton. At
the first meeting of Company C after the
encampment four or five applications for
mbership was received.
The Baptist Mission society held q very
pleasant as well as profitable entertain
ment az Mrs. A. Sinsel's, Thursday night.
John 7. Roger, editor Of the Davis City
Times, was in town Friday morning.
Capt Mike Flanagan, Of the M. K. K. K.
is spending few days at his home on vii
ford street.
Miss Anna Jarvis left Tuesday morning
for an extended visit 10 friends in Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.
Mrs. J. W. Davis, of Washington, D. C.
is a guest at the Ward House.
Arthur Cole, Of Danville, Barbour
county, is the guest Of his father, John A.
Cole -
The Wheeling Workers of the Presby-
terrain church held q socieble in the lecture
room of that church Friday night. Quite
a large attendance and an enjoyable time
was had
The public school opens Monday.
Miss Maggie BoaneT, OF Pruntyville, is
visiting Miss Blanche Fowler, Of West
Grafton.
Messrs. G. W. and Z. c. Martin attended
the funeral Of their uncle In Wheeling
Thursday.
Frank Benner viii spend Sunday in Bal
timore.
Thomas C. Yates and G. G.. Silvey are
attending the Reunion at Fairmont
Fish seems 10 be plentiful in the Valley
River yet. On last Friday Conductor
Bishop, Engineer wilmot and james Laf-
ferty Of train No. on the @. & q. r R., a
short distance above Philippi, while the
trainmen were loading some rock, caught
twenty fine bass and might have caught a
great many more had not Conductor Bis
hop fallen in the water and lost the bait.
Our sportsmen are killing great many
squirrels.
Miss Mollie Bassford is attending the
Fair at Wheeling.
]. 7. Fleming, Jr., Of Fairfield, Illinois.
was the gnest Of Frank Reed Tuesday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-13
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

Alpha met on Thursday evening with
good turnout OF Jealous Knights
present, and who were much enthused
with the good time expected to be had
at the outing at the Park on next
Wednesday, the 10th, and which will
be advertised before the time in the
paper, giving all particulars, and which
they desire not only the members OF the
Knights of Honor TO take notice of, but
also all friends of the order generally.
The Knights will endeavor to make this
affair not only the last, but the best of
the season.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-13
TURF TOPICS.

The Brooklyn Jockey club'gill throw
its gates open on Monday on"hich Day
the Oriental handicap will berun. This
event in previous years has bought ont
the best horses in training. Kingston
won it two years ago and sbuld he be
in good form on the day OF tie race his
prospects for winning it agah are very
bright, though he will go against big
field Of the best handicapp'rs in the
country:
The Oriental handicap forB-year-olds
and upward 500 each, half forfeit, or
S25 if declared by p. M, In the day
a-eoedipg tha rana- with $4,000 added,
third, III miles. and $500 to
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-13

Miss Goldbags-Papa, the Earl Of
hand.
mr. Goldbags-Tell him l don't do
business on Sunday Boston Courier.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-13
They Are Easy to Get.

Lady (engaging servanD-You seem
to possess every necessary qualification.
Have you a sweetheart?
Servant-No, mum; but can soon
get one.-London Tu-BitS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-13

ness place, Cor. Fret and Hdnorer stress
This is to certify that was q sufferer from
catarrh of the nose and throat, and had taken
various remedies and treatment from many 9TH
er physicians without relief, and hearing OF lne
Guided to try them. find that am relieved,
and can heartily recommend these gentleman
as competent physicians, and their method OF
threatment most pleasant and effective. THOSE
throat and nose. will do we'll 10 consult them,
as feel from personal experience and positive
knowledge OF Others being relieved that can
highly recommend them and approve OF theif
treatment.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-13

DOCTORS COPELAND & BELL have located
permanent offices at 1871 Main street, where they
treat with success all durable cases once
hours-s toll a. m; 3 to 5 p. m, and z to p 10
Sundavs-9 q. N. 10 IL m and 10 p. u
ecialties-CATARRH and Diseases OF the
EYE, EAR, THROAT and LUNGS. Consulta
address all Mail to DRS. COPELAND & BELL
1871 Main Street, Wheeling W, Va.
1ieatHen'' iA"e udkv Ga
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-13
SPORTING WORLD.
SOME BROOKLYN PLAYERS BOOKED FOR THB
T0B0cGAN SLIDE.
Columbus Directors Will Not b Bounced From the
AssOciahon-Ptacs Likely Between ths Two
Big Ball lessuss-Turf Topics Of Inter
tst-Bass Ball Gossip.

AIR E A d Y
the management
Of the Brooklyns
has marked out
a number of its
players forar ride
on the toboggan.
Such action by
managers at this
season is not
con d ucive to
good work by
the men upon
whom has been
placed the seal
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-13
ANN OF INDUSTRY.
.,,rNs d TIE WEEK IN THE FIELDS
OF LABOR.
o.;,a, Ind Intentions Of the United States
]" Ass Cbpany-Ainor Notes From the
Mills and Factories

.,.. 4 the industrial plants about
..s..rf are now In operation, and
"" w., Jhich remain idle are making
Nv .,hions for resuming work in a
pr Anne. From present indications
'- Hook for the season is decidedly
,lrl. In two weeks all the glass
.Lies will be running, while the
| INF condition of the iron and steel
lasts is better than for some time
The same is true Of pottery and
A. lines OF manufacture.
P-' -
I 70 an interesting interview in this
- BlldgCt concerning the formation
We lens of the United States Glass
Ss--~ - President Daniel G. Ripley
NygF I'VE engaged four different sets
tornraisars, one TO value land, another
yy.sSt5irgs. another tools, machinery,
orotber to appraise stocks, mater
49, ave so we arrived at the true value
,rsrv Dlant entering our corporation.
-,or tie appraisers report being made,
In in All cases was satisfactory 70
.b sides. we issued common stock
oS' ,be United States Glass Com
w for the amount equal TO
ibs appraised value Of each plant,
- enc. After this was settled we
49,. rbe average profits for three years
~ secb concern and took One-third OF
w., some as the value OF the good will
n each factory and issued preferred
-, for this. We have no drones In
nv corporation. We have cut of all
.nDer1u0uS clerks, managers, shoppers,
nod makers and Supernumerarles OF all
lirds. Our saving In this direction Will
1,v n dividend on common stock" The
,omDauv has issued S20O,00 preferred
.,ock guaranteeing al eight per cent
5.yi9end for FIVE years, with an option
n the company ra0eemipg 1t at the end
~ Thai time. No factories In the gas
bslt were taken into the combination as
,bav nreferrcd ole and we'll eStab-
r,bed concerns. The story that Beatty
Br5s.. OF Findlay, had sold out TO the
c77uany, Mr. Ripley pronounced IN
.rre, He disclaimed any intention on
.ba mart OF the United States Glass
Company TO attempt to enforce a re-
fpction in wages. The idea OF the com
i.nation Is that with concentrated man
agement. the works can be run more
cbeaplv than heretofore, and thereby
create a demand for American glas'
that will enable manufacturers TO com
rete successfully with glass OF foreign
manufacture without deDriving EN-
Moves Of their right to fair day
wages for a fair days work.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-13

IF YOUR BACK ACRgs,
Or you are an worn out, really good for moth
Ing. il Ia general debility Try
BROH.f'S IRON BITTERS.
twill cure you. cleanse your liver, and give
good appetite.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-13

ForMa1aria, Liver Trou-
bic, or Indigestion, use
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-25
In PASTURES NEW.
JACK THE RIPPER TURNS UP IN
NEW YORK.
A Horrible Crime Laid to His Door-The
Body of the Victim Branded With the
Ripper's Trade Mark.

New YORK, April 24.-Last night a
man and woman registered at cheap
hotel here as man and wife. They inn
mediately retired, and as nothing was
seen of them this morning the door of
the room was broken in. On the bed
lay the woman, covered with blood. She
had been dead for hours. Her abdomen
was ripped open with dull, broken
table knife that lay in the blood. The
viscera had been cut, and from appear
ances part was missing. The man had
escaped. A very imperfect description
of him was given the police, and they
went to work ON it with the utmost Sc
crecy and speed. They think he is Jack
the Ripper.
The coroner made hasty examina-
tion of the body, and found that the
woman had been dead a number of
hours. He removed the clothes from
her face and neck, and revealed a
CHASTITY visage. Her tongue was out of
her mouth, and the swollen eyes bulged
from their sockets. Her nose was fiat
tened to her face, and about her neck
was circle OF congeaied blood. The
appearance of the face convinced the
coroner that the woman had first been
strangled and then cut. On turning
over the body it was found that the
murderer had left his mark. The
broken end of the knife had been used
to make large cross on the base of the
spine.
Proprietor Jennings and his assistant
housekeeper, Mary Muniton, told the
police all they knew about the case.
The housekeeper said the murdered
woman's companion was decidedly Ger
man in appearance, but she could not
tell from his appearance how long he
had been in this country. She said he
resembled sea-faring man. Mary said
the woman was well-known character
around the neighborhood, but no one
seems to have known her or where she
lived. The police are securing the city
and the vessels around the docks for the
murderer.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-25

encampment, J. E. Fuller, T. K. State
Ter, +. T. Hanson, G. @. Thaxter, +. E.
Cheever, G. A. Fuller, N. d. Oyley.
Resolutions were adopted recommend.
ing the election of w. R. Smedberg as
commander-in-chief
Fresno was chosen as the place of next
meeting.
The officers were installed by Past
Department Commander Warfield.
Department Commander Barnes re-
appointed 7. G. Mastill assistant adju-
tant general, and Eugene Wiegard
assistant quartermaster general.
The Women's Relief Corps convention
elected Mrs. Emma Gillingham, oi
Santa Barbara, department president
Mrs. Jennie Southworth, of Stockton,
vice-president; Mrs. Eliza Brown, OF
Santa Cruz, junior vice-president Mrs.
Mary Ferguson, of San Francisco, treas
urer, and Mrs. Della King, of Santa
Rosa, chaplain. The executive com
mittee is composed of Mrs. Abbie john
son, of Los Angeles, chairman; Mrs.
Susie Sherman, Mrs. Annie Hack, Mrs.
Nettie Munsey, Mrs. Ella Swisler.
The ladies of the G. A. r. elected
Mrs. Sarah Metcalf, of San Bernardino,
president; Mrs. Brown, OF San Jose,
senior vice-president.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-25
The Presidents Experience
in Pasadena.
B0mbarded With Blossoms Mid
Bowers of Beauty.
The Crown of the Valleys Magnifi-
cent Hospitality.
San Fernando, Santa Paula and San
Buenaventura Welcome the Dis
tingufshed Tourists.
Associated Press Dispatches.

PASADENA, April 24.-The president
and party were treated to a beautiful
floral display this morning, during a
two-hour drive through the principal
streets of the Crown of the Valley.
They had fine escort, composed of the
local military and civic organizations.
President and Mrs. Harrison and Mayor
Lukens occupied carriage decorated
with acacia blossoms and drawn by four
horses wearing feathery plumes. The
carriage which contained Secretary Rusk
and Postmaster-General Wanamaker
was ornamented with orange blossoms
and red, white and yellow roses.
ALI the other carriages displayed
flags. Just before the presi-
dent left the hotel he was ad-
dressed by a curly-headed four
year-old boy who expatlated on the fer
tllity of the valley and gave the presi-
dent and party permission to take away
any products that might suit their
fancy. At point on the drive on Ma
rengo avenue, the procession passed un-
der large arch composed principally Of
Gala lilies, and having a base of rare
tropical plants. A large portrait of the
president was displayed at the keystone.
About twenty-five hundred school chill
dren were congregated about this arch
and showered President and Mrs. Har-
rison with such profusion of bouquets
that those who followed passed over a
veritable bed Of flowers. Soon afterwards
the procession passed through the gate
way of flowers, operated by two little
girls. Short visits were subsequently
made to the residences of Governor
Markham and Mayor Lukens. A chilly
Scotch mist pervaded the atmosphere
during the morning. but it was not suf-
ficient to dampen the enthusiasm of the
people, who cheered the president all
along the line. Business was generally
suspended, and all the inhabitants of
the city and surrounding country were
on the streets. The drive was concluded
at the railroad station at IL O'Clock, at
which hour the presidential train started
on its way to Santa Barbara.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-25
Publishers Paw In ,yeouardy.

SACRAMENTO, April 24.--Suit was COM
menced yesterday in the name of the
district attorney of this county against
James McClatchy & Co., publishers of
the Bee, for the recovery of money paid
to the latter under an order of the board
of supervisors for publishing the delin-
quent tax list. The complaint alleges
that the contract was illegally let, no
bids having been received. The dis
trict attorney, Frank D. Ryan, formally
notified the county clerk this morning
to cancel the filing of the complaint and
dismiss the action. He states that the
document was filed without his knowl-
edge, and before he had investigated
the matter. Ryan says if the board of
supervisors have acted illegally he will
commence suit himself, but will not
allow any one to use the county's name
without authority.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-25
DELUGES IN PERU.
Terrible Rainstorms Sweep Over the
Country Doing Great Damage.

PANAMA, April 24.- Reports from Peru
state that between March 10Th and 22d,
eleven transforms swept over Lambaye-
que. The river rose and flooded the
country all around for thirty miles.
Many villages were inundated, and a
large number of buildings have fallen
down. Crops on the farms around the
villages We're all destroyed, and not a
rail of the Chimbote and Suchiman rail-
road remains in place.
A correspondent writing from Moche
said torrents of rain fell, and as the
houses were not built to resist rain they
soon began to fall, the roofs and walls
falling in many of the streets. The pub
lie square became an immense lake.
Provisions are very scarce. The wind
blew with such force at Huanaqui that
large trees were blown down. All the
plantations and farms are more or less
injured. In the department OF Libertad
the losses exceed $2,000,00O. Heavy
rain storms also swept over the north OF
Peru, where rain is never expected, and
much ruin was caused,