davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-09
GRAFTON.

GRAFTON, August S.-Miss Maggie Ry-
an left yesterday for a visit to friends in
Ohio.
il. Silcott, of Bridgeport, was in town
Friday night.
Prof. Outright, ex-County Superintend-
ent of Upshur county, passed the competi
tive examination here yesterday for Pea
body scholarship.
Willie Basford, while working at the box
factory, got his thumb cut off with some Of
the machinery.
A. J. Wilkinson left yesterday for bust
ness trip to Morgantown.
John A. Meade has moved his restau-
rant to his new quarters in Latrobe.
The ice factory is doing big business.
Prof. Smith. our popular music man,
and family. will leave in few days for
Fayetteville, where the professor has re-
ceived lucrative position. Their many
friends here regret TO see them leave.
NJ. f. Kerns, of Morgantown, the famous
ice cream maker, has been in town several
DAYS, teaching w. F. Clark his method of
freezing cream.
Company added two new recruits 10
its lists last night.
Postmaster NJ. Z. Hall, Of Philippi, was
IN town last night.
Miss Florence Lanham, of Newburg, at
tended the Teachers Institute at this
place. While here he was the guest of
Mrs. John Lucas.
U. S. G.. Hayes, of Belington. has re-
ceived the appointment of assistant princi-
pal in our public schools. MIR. Hayes is
university graduate and an excellent
teacher. The appointment gives universal
satisfaction.
Judge Hoke and daughter, Miss Anna
Belle, Of Kingwood, were Nard House
guests last night.
Captain r. H. D. Willis spent Sunday in
Baltimore.
W.R.D D. Dent made business trip to
Fairmont to-day.
Quite a number of our people will attend
the play at Fairmont tonight in which
some Of our local talent will take part.
Mis- Grace Whitescarver returned Mon
day from Cincinnati, where she had CON-
pleted a musical course. She will leave
shortly for St Louis to accept position In
musical institute at that place.
J. Frank Wilson is pushing the work on
his new home very rapidly, and 1t Is said
that it is not for rent either.
Misses Sue Davidson and May Warder,
two OF Parkersburg's handsome and accom-
plished young ladies, are the guests OF rela-
lives and friends in town.
Harrison Jarrett celebrated he 10Th birth
day on last Monday. A large number OF
his associates assembled at his home and
quite pleasant time was had.
John r. Thayer, President of the Farm
ers' Alliance, is in town. Mr.. Thayer is
making big preparations for meeting
next Wednesday, the 18th. The farmers
and their ladies will march through the
principal street on horses, after which the
addresses will be delivered by Polk and
Simpson.
John Doonan and wife returned from At
lantic City Friday.
Miss Nora B. Coon, of Boothsville, Mari
on county, is the guest of friends at Fetter-
man.
Mrs. Lucy Batson, of Pruntytown, is the
guest of friends in town
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-09
THE SECRET SOCIETIES
MASONRY.


On Monday evening, Ohio Lodge No.
l held regular stated Communication,
and there was splendid turnout OF
brethren to witness the work which
was to be done at that time, and some
went from the Masens' retreat dissatis-
fed II they remained during the entire
evening, for the work was much varied
and which was thoroughly and effect
ually conferred.
The first work to loom up was trio
of good fellows, fine specimens OF the
rough ashlers as are found In the quar-
ries OF our city. They came
for knowledge in Masonry, ana
they were not disappointed. Tor
Master Workman Maxwell ana
his efficient corps of workers soon
had the Ashlers, who were In their
rough state, chiseled, dressed and pol
ished, and had the appearance OF per-
feet AshIers, which had been brought to
that state by Masonic education and
knowledge of Masonic arts. For the
second step one aspirant appeared, and
he was conducted about the masters
carpet in search of further knowledge
of how he could be serviceable during
life to his fellows, and also serve his
Maker, the God who rules, guides and
protects all who trusts him, and the can
didate certainly received the impression
intended to be conveyed, with such In
structors as Worshipful Maxwell, AS
sisted by Past Master Dinnel and the
floor.
For the third degree there was one
candidate also, fine specimen OF per-
feet ASHER, who had been under the
supervision Of such skilled workmen as
Past Masters Clark and Creighton, anq
when be was tried was found true and
square, and only lacked to be applied to
the Masonic structure with the masters
setting tools, and which was finely
done, and now he rejoices In that he Is
a Mason and one Of the craft. being
raised to that elevated position after the
dial of time had passed the hour OF mid
night. When we arrived home the
hitler figure on our timepiece stared US
in the face, and we found we had ar
rived from lodge, for once, early.
Liberty Lodge at West Liberty will
have a ''raising" on the 18th, and
Wheeling team will be on hand to do 1t.
Some good, true, square work is expect
ed, and everyone privileged to be pres
ent will enjoy the occasion, even the
aspirant who will pass through the mill.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-09
HamlIn,s Triple Team Performance.

The performance of G. j. Hamlin's
three-abreast trotters at Cleveland has
not attracted the attention which its
merits demands. 1t was simply
astonishing. AS such rigs can never
become the vogue, and are not likely to
be seen even occasionally, the long
talked of attempt was considered but
fad of Mr.. Hamlin's, and great success
was never expected to attend it. Yet 1t
sprang from most commendable pride,
and did more, fairly estimated, to i'm
press the merits of Village Farm stock
upon the public than any other event
ever has. An enthusiastic and devo-
ted breeder years ago confded that it
was the height Of his ambition to breed
a pair that would trot to the pole in
2:2O. Succeeding in this, he would die
happy, and he was in earnest about IL,
but the desire of his heart was never
realized. Now here comes Mr.. Hamlin
and sends out three, all bred by himself
and by the same sire, who got abreast
in 2:14, and without skip by either of
the trio in the entire mile. This feat
is not only unparalleled, it is stipend
Gus. Natural trotters all Of them, and
of the very highest rank.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-09
GAINESVILLE.

GAINESVILLE, O., August Sat the last
meeting Of the city Council petition was
presented, charging Marshal Renner with
appropriating the city's money ana various
other misdemeanors and crimes. The petit
ton wss signed by fifteen Of our business
men. and the council ordered the charges
investigated. Renner has now sued the
signerS for 81, 900 each.
The Pennyroyal reunion will be held at
Fairview. a small town about ten miles
north of here, August Is and 49, Major
Mckinley will speak on the afternoon OF
the 18th. A great time is expected.
The receipts of the Epworth park as
sembly fell <S21.s- - short of the expenses
which we do not think bad for the first
year.
Eleven Of our young folES ieIs TINS week
low next
The ladies Of the Presbyterian church
viii give a lawn fete next Friday night
rho CITY bad xilI furnish music.
" III Iii.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-09
Mnntst, to Buy Che baltimore.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, August s.
The Examiner states that Balmaceda,
through Minister Egan, has offered
the United States four million dollars
for the cruiser Baltimore. The offer
was refused. Admiral Brown has taken
the Baltimore for his flagship and is
now in sole command In the South Pa
cific. 1t Is expected the Charleston
will leave for Honolulu in about three
weeks. as another revolution is feared.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-09
ECHOES OF THE TURF DUEL.
Fortunes are Won and Lost at jerome
Park.

Park.
New YORK, August s.-The match
between Longstreet and Tenny revealed
an active, though not bitter partisan
ship. II extended through all the ran
tifications of the betting ring and put
keen edge on the enthusiasm Of the
spectators. Longstreet's victory by six
lengths was a signal one. 1--WE got
tired of taking the public's money!"
said Henry Stedeker. supporter of
Longstreet. "Tenny's hackers kept
coming at us with fstfuls Of fives, tens
and twenties. forcing US to take them"
Michael Dryer said that his commits
sion OF $40. GOO was not drop in the
bucket. 1t was swallowed up and lost
In the general craze to back the sway
back, without affecting the odds in the
slightest degree. Orlando Jones and
George Lowell stood side by side at their
respective states, one making Long
street book, the other holding out for
Tenny. Each made a $4,000 book.
Jones, representing Mr.. Dwyer, stood
to lose $4,000 on Longstreet, or to win
1000. Lowell, representing Mr.. Pull
sifer, stood to lose $1,000 on Tenny or
W VIII cfOO. livery DOOhmdkcI was
partisan. Each had his fayorite and
none tried TO make round book.
At the average closing price, to 10
Tenny, 6 to Longstreet-the ring was
making AZ per cent book, and the
public were betting 500, 900 with the
possibility Of getting back only sos, 700.
A great game this for the penciIers who
confined themselves TO their legitimate
business. But few did. The partisans
Of Longstreet laid against Tenny, the
partisans of Tenny laid against Long
street. 1t is difficult to estimate the
amount bet on the match Veterans Of
the ring assert that Tenny was the best
backed horse that ever went TO the
post.
1t may be asked. with Gil due respect
to the valiant son OF Rayon dor, II It Is
not time for the faithful army OF his
followers to desert his standard? There
must be powerful magnetism about
the horse that can dissppoint 80 often
and still be . well-worshIped idol Of
large dimensions. The writer begins 70
belIeya thst IS reRArds The sVk3prck
The R'''ic sre EoI0e1 .
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-09
DEATH STALKS IN THE RING.
some Fatal Mills Recalled by Jim
Evans.
7fmes-Star.


Killings in the ring, while not Of fire.
quent occurrence are common enough.
Cincinnati pugilists have not escaped
affairs of this kind. Lou. Bezinah,
who was shot by kid" Dugan, put a
foe to sleep forever down In Texas and
frankie McHugh's experience as the
referee of the fight which resulted in
the death Of Arthur Majesty was not a
pleasant one. ''Spring Heel Dick-
Goodwin, once the professor OF boxing
at the gym, suffered In New j. -ey
because he was participant In fatal
fight. Out In Kansas City the other
day light weight Jim Evans told Star
reporter about some ring encounters
where Grim Death took hand. Said
he:
about people getting killed in the
ring and those who kill 'em? Why, yes.
1 could mention few. Thers's Jim
Carney, he Tho fought Jack McAuliff.
He's a killer. I've known him ever
knce we were boys, and / know all
- eSlI'tcs 1< F. & In fart h~5e a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-09
ExpulsIon of remple Bar.

The Cleveland club deals out sum-
mary justice. It's action In the case Of
the Temple Bar party was prompt and
severe, but was justified by the fact
that the judges were in possession of
evidence of fraud. The trick is an old
one, and frequently was played when
John Murphy had good horse In the
race. Others knew that he was incor-
ruptible, and would drive to win every
heat. Perhaps they thought they had
q chance to beat him, but deemed 1t
better to play him to win, and make
more in the pools than the amount OF
the purse, Murphy, meanwhile,
knowing nothing about it, ex-
cept as he became conscious
In the progress of the race
that the others were helping him with
out being asked. Goldsmith now plays
the Murphy part. He has become thor
oughly grounded in the belief that hon.
esty is the best Of policy. At Cleveland
he had very fast horse in Leicester,
but the public thought that Temple Bar
could just about best him. The party
of the latter horse saw their opportunity
10 play 1ciCcSttI tbuu lCb nun win. Dub
it leaked out after the third heat, Lei
cester having two and Alne one. The
Judges put different driver behind
Temple Bar, and he won In straight
heats. The horse and his party were
expelled, and they lost their bets be-
sides. The way Of the transgressor is
hard when the judges have their eyes
open and are supplied with backbone.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-09

In Hu LMIHI
III had been troubled WI
Ave or six years. lpaid D,el
n thinking II only frequek
until about two years ago,
ing A physician ! learned than ~,
waited case OF catsrrh- 4. y
IL tried some remedies. but tn.s
anv benefit until about three ,p.o ~
.'My nose would stop up ana NJ.
10 breathe through my moun.
would accumulate IN my tnlo1t n,. \.
part OF my nostrils. had to|snu4
lodge Il and was always cleertpE 'n,
throat was always irritable. nrp
could scarcely swallow.
~ hecauie alarmed aboutm{sV'
~ the cures wrought by Drs. toFr+
concluded 10 call on them. tAlIrr G.
them | resolved TO try thoI ttt'|lI
ment have been under then care
time and can say for myself tra7
proved from the beginning, npQ |.p
nv condition Is 80 great ana ~ .I'.-'
can confidently testify rs 20 tutu .. .
ca Sc. and can say for them TINT ~
recommend them, and know from
fence that they are skillful 1nu tfI
treating catarrh aud oil kindred 10
Mr. Joseph Glatz, 406 Narkcf str'
his case: AFTER taking a course ~
i am much Improved IN every HH
strong and well now. The .c1tNft0'
that / had have disappearcd 1I4 4
than | have felt for years, ard n N
recomend the doctors 70 those ~
physician"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-09

DOCTORS COPELAND 4 BILL "A
permanent Offices ct llai Main ffft+'.
treat with success al cnrenie 49,
hours-e toll q. M to p. M, r| q q
sundays-9 a. m, 70 ~ ~ t.3'
EYE, EAR, THROAT and Iv/"i
ton FREQ. =, -
1871 Main Street, Wheeling ~ Md
Treatment, including medici
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-09
NOTICE

We have been appointed nj
Champion Iron Co., OF hentv1
IRON and Fence and Orpameniet
United States. They manufnf.
STYLES OF Fence, Ccmetery III
Builders Iron Work, Iron ht|(1I
for Balconies, veranda Column
inas, Iron Tree Guards, Wlnd/
and Chairs, EntrRnct <H<<t, ION
ized Iron Work. Fire t.c>Pfs. ~
Making q spccI4It ~ "a <1i| ~
having : splendidIy ceo'pft1
Sc obf>i- = s;scen-ft. ~ 49,
show designs and 4nc-f griceAI
dssAh Wheel
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-09
SPORTING WORLD.
pIr1sBuRa HlS fHI HONOR OF SHUTTING oUf
TIE GIANTS
The Work Of the Pitchers Of the Leagus-iufi
Sports Of interest Hanhn's Triple Team rsf-
fOrnsncs-Yasl Conflicts in the
Prils Ring.
The great sur

The great sur
prise OF n 9
week was tn g
feat that Pitts
burg performed
on Friday In
shutting out the
N Q W Y or K
Giants. King,
who pitched for
the Pirates, was
In form and al
lowed the slug
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-09
SUBSTANTIAL
Actual and Reliable Residents
Forward and aizs The
and Opinion

Among the many patien
taking treatment recently
land & Bell, and can snDst
cheney In treating catarfl
troubles, Is Mr.. Philip Heh
the Schmulbach plant Zoe
Wheeling.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-09
cLARINGTON.

.rearoN. o., August S.-Miss Minnie
- 49,. ~ Allegheny, is visiting relatives
~ ~ week.
hesf John Forney and family, Of Wheel
1880 q few days here this week.
rs, charles Cramer and wife, Of Pitts
CtR., sperling q few days with rela-
tives an - Of Powhattan was in
town ner, Of Wheehfg, re-
M rom week'ts It to
tur this v''
rel B.
ain
Jx40
they
this
lisns-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-09
ForMa1aria, Liver Trou-
BILE, or Indigestion, use
BROWNS IRON BITTERS

Up Y0UR Rack ,AcHEsi
q Inz. iFtSsnerF s.s'':zs'l>8
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-09
INDUSTRIAL WORLD
ANOTHER QUIET wIlE IN TEE ETnSS OF
LABOR.
The Conferences Between tie Manufactures and
6lasswOrksrs Do Not Result Sahsiac;ur-
ly-f4clcry Notes

Another quiet week in the Industrial
Interests, with no events Of Importance
70 break the monotony. The glass in
terests are ouarreling over the annual
list. and the iron and steel miAs are
only working on short time. The build
ing trades, however, are still busily &C.
cupied with plenty Of work ahead All
the labor organizations are making
preparations for the celebration Of La
Dor Day, on the Thirteenth instant,
which prOmies to be the most notable
event Of It's kind taking place for some
time In this vicinity.
-
The employees engaged IN different
glass interests do not appear to be max
ing much progress toward reaching an
agreement with the manufacturers in
their respective lines. The conference
with the window glass manufacturers
lasted Just twenty minutes, the manu-
facturers refusing to cOncede the Satur-
day half holiday. The flint glass con-
ference is still in session, and although
the six-weekS' stop is at an end, the va
riOus factories are still idle, almost
without exception. The conference Of
green bottle blowers and manufacture
ers, which was held 10 Pittsburg the
early part OF last week, adjourned with
out reaching an agreement, and IL is
difficult to say what the outcome will
be. The glasswOrkers are making their
demands at a time when the general
glass business is very dull.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-07
A Social Aboard Ship.

There was very enjoyable social
and dance given on board the Pass
of Leny on Saturday evening. There
was not large crowd, but just
enough to prove pleasant to every
body present. Genial Captain Vint
and his officers took good care of
their guests and entertained them
in a generous manner. Dancing
took place on the upper deck, which
was covered overhead. The vessel
was prettily decorated with lanterns
and flags. During the evening some
of the guests sang songs, others gave
recitations, and a general good time
was in order. By the request of
many, Frank Godfrey sang his favor
tie song, "Living on the sunny side
of Easy street." and made big hit.
When the time arrived to depart
everybody left thanking Captain
Vint and his officers for a very plea
SAINT evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-07
BASE BALL.
ST. Louis and IWiIeis Play
Ten-Innine Game.

4CH-1AA4A&
Although the st. Louis and Iwileis
played ten inning game on Satur-
day at the League grounds, it was
not interesting. The players, par
ticularly the Iwileie's, played in an
aimless, lifeless sort of way, and
the few spectators were glad when it
was all over.
There were no brilliant plays to
speak of, with the exception Of
Kipa's fine running catch in the
ninth innings.
In the tenth innings, the small
audience gave their attention to the
most interesting portion of the
game. The 1wileis had one run the
best of it; the st. Louis went to bat
and scored the winning runs with
two men out, taking the game.
Lane, pitcher for st. Louis, did
not twirl in his usual good form. He
seemed to pitch as if life had been
failure with him, and the sooner
the shadows of the present amateur
series closed in about him, the better
off he would be. He just sent the
ball up the alley in a woe-begone,
weary way. Everytime it went over
the plate, the batter would hit on the
nose and jolt the leather covered
sphere away out in the green lot.
The following is the official score:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-07
THE ELECTION.:
Firemen Vote for a New Chief
TO-niphf.

After some months of hard work
on the part of the rival candidates,
the result is to be known tonight.
Robert More has his followers that
think he is the man. Julius Asch
has been doing quiet, but effective,
work on behalf of the ticket he re-
presents, and his friends are conf
dent Of success.
At any rate, there is bound to be a
lively time this evening at No. 2
Engine House, where the election
takes place. Everybody comedies
that Jim Hunt, the candidate for
First Assistant on the Asch ticket
has a walk over the real fight will
be over the Chief Engineers posi-
ton, and it will be hotly contested
on both sides.
The following tickets will be voted
on : julius Asch, for Chief Engineer;
j. II. Hun, First Assistant D. l..
Kalawaia, Second Assistant.
This is the More ticket Chief
Engineer, Robert More First AS
sistant, J. w. Macdonald Second
Assistant, William Keawe
Secretary Henry Smith has ar
ranged all the preliminaries for the
election, and has appointed the fol-
lowing gentlemen to act as tellers ::
n. Fernandez, Harry Armitage, f.
j. Tesla, Peter Souza, j. D. McVeigh
and Ian Chonp.
Secretary Smith states that the
present chief and his assistants will
be allowed to vote this evening.
Owing to the short time allowed him
to get legal advice on the matter
he was unsuccessful in getting an
opinion. It is the idea of a great
many fremen that the present execu-
tives have no vote, and when their
ballots are presented this evening it
will be interesting for those present.
Voters must have their certificates
of membership with them when they
reach the ballot box or they cannot
vote.
The polls will be open at $3.50 PM.
and will close at 9 PM.
Prof. Berger and the Hawaiian
Band will enliven matters by their
presence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-07
a RACE IN THE CHANNEL.
The Claudine's Superiority Is
tabiShed.

The CIaudine's Superiority Es-
tabIished.
A rare exhibition of sailing and
steaming capacities between the
coasting steamers Iwalani and Clau-
dine was shown on Saturday night
in the Maui Channel. At about 8
o'clock on Saturday evening, while
the Claudine was at anchor at La
hains, the Iwalani from Hamakua
came and passed her. There being
a spirit of rivalry between the two
captains as to the relative merits of
their vessels, Captain Davies thought
he had good opportunity of show
ing the Iwalani what his vessel
could do.
A strong breeze was blowing at
the time, such as would make the
Iwalani almost fly across the waves,
she being regarded as one of the
fastest sailers in these waters. The
Iwalani had a start of about three
or four miles before the Claudine
weighed anchor and began chasing
her rival. The task was more than
the Claudine anticipated, for it took
her exactly one hour and fifty minutes
before she overhauled the ''Sword
Fish of Kona," the name by which
the Iwalani is Familiarity known to
the natives. Captain Davies brought
his vessel into port at 2:35 o'clock
Sunday morning, the Iwalani ap-
pearing fully three quarters of an
hour later.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-07

Earned Runs-St. Louis, 5; Iwilei, 1.
Two Base Hits-Pryce.
Base on Balls-By Lane, 4.
Struck Out-By Lane, 8; by Kipa, 8.
Passed Balls-Long, 2; Pryce, l.
Lett on Bases-St. Louis, 8; IWilei, 5.
Time of Camel hr. 80 min.
Umpire-M. K. Keohokalole.
Scorer-G. E. Thrum.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-07
FOR SALEi
The Planters N OthIy
FOR NOV, 1891.

TABLE OF CONTENTS:
The Planters Convention.
Cost of Manufacturing Sugar in Cuba.
Report of Committee on Ramie.
Report of Committee on Legislation.
Minutes of Tenth Annual Meeting of
Planters Labor & Supply Company.
Secretary's Report.
Report of Committee on Machinery.
Report of Committee on Coffee and
Tea.
Coffee Culture by Chas. D. Miller.
Tea in Ceylon by w. G. Waite.
Report of Committee on Live Stock.
TERMS:
Yearly subscription. ........$ 2 so
orels1 ....'......... OO
0Oun0 volumes. ................. 4 20
Back Volumes bound to order.
60 Address:
GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,
46 Merchant st., Honolulu.