davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-21
TIE SECRET SOCIETIES.
MASONRY.

As the weather grows warmer and the
lodge room becomes excessively heated
vs. thOut requirement of the natural gas,
many of the Masonic bodies arc easing up
I'm their temple work and consequently 60
not meet as often as in the past months
But tle good work must 90 on, notwith-
standing many Of the brethren desire rest
and recreation, the faithful will continue
20 be on hand TO dress the ashlerS which
are piliug up in the Quarries ready to 0e
finished, even If II VIII result in their be-
Ing roasted or toasted. for they well know
their superior officers do not forget to
reduce them 70 their normal temperature
after the work is completed by i c0piOus
supply OF refreshing frozen diet.
On Monday evening rich treat was had
by the companions Of Wheeling Union
Chapter, No l. in the elegant lecture given
by Most Excellent Companion .. :. Long
on the subject of "Capitular Masonry
It was most excellent food for the mind as
well as sweet refreshment for the soul. If
our worthy brother were only with US Oft
ener we would expect 10 hear more of his
lectures, and which we know would be Of
infinite benefit TO the craft and Wheeling.
On June 26th fine time Will be had at
POwhatan, o. To that town Masonic broth
ren Will eXcurt AT that time, to take part in
the Masonic work arranged for that even
ing. The West Nirginians will grind one
fellow through the mill and the OhiOaLs
another. Good work is expected on both
sides. We would not De surprised if our
friend Crisis, Of Bellaire, will be there and
act as umpire.
On this evening the Knights Templars Of
this city Will attend service at Fourth
Street NJ. r. church by invitation of Rev.
Gushing. The communicates received the no
tice early in the week TO meet nj the asylum
with belt and fatigue cap, and marca to-
gether TO the church.
We had the pleasure of an outing to
New Cumberland on Thursday, where we
had been invited New Cumberland lodge
40 their regular meeting on that evening
and inspect their work. Although it was
aa exceedingly warm night and very
hot i'm the lodge room, the lodge
WAS well represented. The lodge is
enjoying a boom, their QuarrieS are full of
fine substantial material and work IS being
had every meeting, as well as called ones.
On the occasion OF our visit, two fellow
crafts presented themselves and were made
masons. the work being done and well done,
and reflects great credit on No. -, Tor the
way they retain hertual site work whilst
they are, as il were, isolated from the other
lodges of the first district The work was
d0uOly enjoyable 10 Us, because the two
candidates were father and son, and it was
ab.easIre 20 see the father made mason,
aud the son Immediately following IN his
footsteps.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-21
DIAMOND DUST.

Still not postponed game for Cleve-
land.
Radford leads the shortstops of the
country.
New York has made the best record,
winning p out Of 60.
Therell be blood on the moon when
Brooklyn meets New York next week.
St. Louis is the only Association city
that is drawing phenomenal Sunday
crowds this year.
In the League the Eastern clubs ap-
pear to be the stronger, and have had
the better Of the fight.
The Association has passed a rule
banishing the umpire from the hotels
that the players make their headq quart
ers. Some Of these days the poor UNI
pire will be presented with a bill OF
fare and told either TO eat that fare or
starve 10 death.
Bierbauer is quoted as saying that he
will have nothing further to do with
Hanlon, and as long as the latter Is man
ager he will not again play with Pitts
burg. Calvin and Miller are said to be
at the head of the anti-Hanlon clique in
that team.-Phiiddeiph id Ledger.
Cooney is not playing a steady game.
His stops and pick-upS have lost none Of
their former perfection, but he seems
afraid of making q bad throw and holds
the ball too long. He also throws many
of his balls very low, and on those An
son frequently makes his errors, because
he cannot Stoop for them.
When the Brooklyn city ambulance,
which had been summoned To take cit
izen who was overcome by the heat at
Eastern Park, Monday, drove across the
field. Latham created an amusing
scene. He got the impression that the
ambulance was summoned as joke to
take him off the field and ne ran from
third base to the pitchers box.
E. Henry Decker, the ex-PttSburg
catcher, who was eXtradited to Phila-
dclpha and placed in Jail this spring on
several charges of forgery, is again in
trouble, and his body has been attached
bv New Haven tailor. Decker again
tried the manipulation Of checks, pass
ing first one with a forged signature OF
the MunSon Brothers, then worthless
check signed by himself.
Latham's first game as n full-1edged
professional in the League was on June
!. 1880. as center fielder in the Buffalo
team against the Worcesters. Up to the
tenth inning neither club had scored.
Latham made two-baSe hit which was
followed by another, bringing him home
with the winning run. About 10 feet
from third base he began turning flip
Aans. keeping them up until he reached
the home plate, when he turned beau
tlful SomerSault, and, facing the audi
ence in the grand stand, struck an atti-
tude and shouted The world is mine. "
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-21

ing the coming fall and winter are with
out truth. She has given up the stage
for good, and will hencefOrth devote
her life to her husband and such pleas
ures as she may see fit 10 enjoy. IL Is
no new freak on her part, his giving
up the stage. For several years be-
fore her marriage she had consid-
cred the question seriously, and finally
when she met the man OF her choice
and became Mrs. Navarro she deter
mined to leave the boards and settle
down comfortably into domestic life.
She has already given away to favored
friends on aud off the stage her cos
times and play books, the accumulation
Of years OF work and representing a
significant sum of money. just how
she will employ her time is not yet set
tied. She is very fond Of reading, paint
ing, music and literature, and IL Is quite
likely that she will do little work In
all of these departments. At present
she is far from the maddng crowd OF
London, living with her husband and
her mother and sister at Tunbridge
Wells, one Of the loyelieSt garden spots
n England.
Tunbridge Wells is only thirty miles
from London and may be reached in an
hour. Nothing can exceed the beauty
Of the surrounding country during the
spring when the foliage is In its tender
green and wild flowers are in their
prime. Nestled as it were in hollow,
it is sheltered by the neighboring Grad
jacent downs, but being about four
hundred feet above the sea level the air
is bracing and exhilerating. Many
famous people have lived there, DR..
johnson, COllisber, Garrick, Pitt, the
Duchess of Nortork and Queen Victoria
during the period of her infancy and
early childhood. The place is famous
for its celebrated chalybeate waters
from springs, of the discovery Of which
there are so many traditional accounts.
Mrs Navarro and her husband occupy
a pleasant house at No. Sydney place,
with wisteria running all over it, and
the garden patch in front blosSoming
with hardy English flowers.
Mr. Navarro met me at the door. The
husband Of Mary Anderson is little
below medium height, short and Stocky,
plainly that in his day he was a good
hand at an oar or on the football field.
We had not been seated long before
there was a step in the hall and in Il
moment a tall, well-formed woman
with rosy cheeks and flashing eyes
stood before me. A big black chip hat
covered her head and loose lace man
tie was thrown over her shoulders.
These she quickly threw off and in a
moment | recognized Mary Anderson.
If those who have circulated so many
silly reports about her loss OF health
could have seen her they would have
changed their minds. She Is what rae
ing men would term sin the pink Of
condition." There is not the slightest
evidence Of a reakdown, and as for
the rumor that she had lost her reason,
it seemed too abSur1 TO consider, for
she talked most entertainingly about
America and Americans, ana | found
her tobe unusually well-informed about
what was going on at home. The re-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-21
port about certain domestic event re-

port ABOUT certain uOulcSllC eNcuJ re-
Gently circulated was untrue.
Eyes, have retired from the stage;
not because | am not just as fond a.
ever OF my art, but because ! was
weary, as one would naturally be, Of
fourteen years Of continues labor. |
shall never act again"
As she said this she paused FOR mo-
ment and gazed earnestly into the fire,
while, perhaps, her thoughts wandered
TO other days and other scenes. But
there was no tremOr In her voice. There
was no tone Of sadness. II was the firm
determination Of one who has performed
well their duty and is taking the rest
that should follow such exercise.
"And this determination, she went
on. sis my own. | have not taken the
counsel OF anyone except my husband
in the matter, and he has been gener-
Gus enough to say from the beginning
that l should be free agent to do as
pleased, for he knows that my Urt has
been my very life"
81 would be the last man in the world
TO oppose my wife's wishes in any re
spect," said Mr.. Navarro. ''Her deci-
sion was arrived at without any intlu-
ence on my part.
Then their eyes met for a moment
and knew there was perfect concord
between them on this subject.
The conversation drifted into other
channels, and Mrs. Navarro laughed
and chatted in d girllsh way about
American experiences, made inquiries
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-21

after friends and desired me to thank
everybody in America for their many
kindnesseS to her. She has been very
fortunate in making friendships ID Eng
land. There is no one in this tight little
Island that eSteemS her more highly
than LORD Tennyson, unless, perhaps,
IL might be Mr.. Gladstone. Both Of
these distinguished gentlemen have
given her many evidences Of their friend
ship, particularly Lord Tennyson She
has been his guest on many occasions,
and the laureate and the actress are
upon tho most congenial terms.
~ splendid man is Lord TcunySon, 5"
said Mrs. Navarro, and her eyes rested
upon a little mante. shelf where there
was new photograph Of the poet with
hi, autograph, received only a few days
before. She talked most Interestingly
Of the home life Of the TernySons, and
remarked that only few weeks ago
She had been requested by the poet 10
take part in little play that he has
finished. This request she was COM
PEELED to decline. Mr. Gladstone, VII
liam Black and dignitaries Of church
and State have all honored Mrs. Navar-
70 with their friendship, and she should
be extremely proud OF 1t, too"
81 do not know that | can say any
thing that would interest the American
people," continued Mrs. Navarro. &
am no longer in public life. The stage
and its people treated me with great
consideration. l can only wish for
every Amer an girl who is ambitious to
become an actress that she may receive
the same generous treatment that l
have" and there was touch OF par
donable pride as she added: ''and be rs
successful, too.
"Stage life," she went on, sis hard
work. OF course there are many things
TO compensate for the labor that is eX-
perienced in great production, but it
is work, work, work, from morning I'M
I'll night. From the beginning OF ones
career until the end, it is labor unccaS-
ing. There is no rest, and If it were
not for ones art end the sunny spots
made by warm friendships, life Oh The
stage would sometimes be dreary
waste. But | am of now 10 get ready
for ride" she said, as she rose TO 60,
and in little while l saw her canter-
ing by the house on spirited horse for
a twenty-mile spin over the downs. Mr..
Navarro remained, and We chatted for a
long time about people he had met and
places he had visited.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-21

and measures forty-two and one-half
inches around the chest. In both these
measures he exceeds Kilraia, who is five
feet, ten and a half inches in height,
and measures forty-one inches around
the chest.
Kilrain's best blows are with the right
hand. He is very strong man and one
of his right-handers is enough TO knock
most anybody out, if it hits him right.
He is a GRITTY man and keeps his head
well as rule. He has had great deal
of experience, and he has, no doubt,
learned to judge men accurately.
Here are couple of sample blows for
each man in his last fight to finish.
When Slavin fought Joe McAuliffe he
did him up in the second round in this
way: A half swinging left hand blow
momentarily dazed McAuliffe, and be-
fore he could recover Slavin followed
with the rght-a straight blow from
the Shoulder-which caught McAulitfe
on the cheekbone and finished the
battle.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-21
MR. SAMUEL MALOY'S CASE
a Vel Known Employ0 Of the B. & O. Rail
road ,aupany FURNISHES More
Proof.
TESTIMONY EASILY VERIFIED.

Our readers have been presented from
tire 70 time with records Of cases that
have been relieved or cured, and the state
ments have been made by the patients
them elves. Nearly every case thus pre-
sentod was considered remarkable, as they
had been long sufferers from the disease
and had taken every known method 20 Of
feet cure, all failing until they had tried
Drs. Copeland and Bells treatment. These
statements only 90 TO prove our claim: that
our treatment is the one most successful
and sure IN the results.
Among the many who are employed by
that stupendous corporation, the B. " O.,
at Weeiing. few are better known than Mr..
Samuel Maloy. Ia conversation with this
gentleman few days ago, the following
statement was given in regard TO his
health:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-21
Murder Mystery Cleared.

Wichita, KAs., June 20.-For over a
year the mystery surrounding the murder
of Christopher Helm, wealthy cattleman,
whose body was found on the Cherokee
strip. riddled with bullets, two weeks
after he had been killed, has baffied the au-
thorities A few days ago burglar was
fatally shot at Cherokee. Tex. Just be-
fore diving he confessed that he and man
named Ben Scott killed him and robbed
his body of large sum Of money. II is
said that the authorities have Scott
located.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-21
ABOUT SHAWN
Who Defeated Kilrain-His Methods of
Fighting.

Sos4aI Correspond NJ. Of the Sunday Register: =;
New YORK, Jane 19-Every man who
cares anything about the doingS of the
pugilists is interested in Frank p.
Slavin. His record is one which COM
mands respect, his principal qualities
have made favorable impression upon
Americans since he came over here, and
ne is entitled TO the consideration which
hospitality renders to every visitor.
Furthermore, the relation in which he
stands to pugilists emphasizes the i'm
portance OF every genuine disclosure
regarding his abilities.
We have seen Slavin in Set-to with
Mitchell and with Jim DAILY. This gave
the knowing ones who had the good
fortune to be present fair idea OF the
men.
A sight of him shows one that he is a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-21

In Kilrain's fight with Sullivan his
two best blowS-and they were really
terrible puncheS-were both with the
right. The first was along about the
sixth or seventh round. Kilrain thought
thatSullivan was going 10 lead and he hit
out with his right, catching Sullivan on
the top of the ear and drawing blood. 1t
must have hurt. The second was de-
livered under very similar conditions,
and caught Sullivan over the left eye.
They were both very hard blows, and
fairly characteristic OF Kilrain'S meth
DDS. MICHAEL DONOVAN.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-21
KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN EAGLE.

Past Supreme Chief, J. W. Riley, Of the
Golden EAGLES, is i'm the city and will re
main until after Monday evening. All
members of the different Castles of the
CITY are invited 90 attend Central Castle
So. /. ON Monday evening, when Brother
Kelly will oe present. II is his desire TO
meet as many of the brothers as can posi-
biv he present. Those who attend will be
highly entertained by the distinguished
Gentleman
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-21

-The Riverside steel works is making
good time, considering inc hot weather.
The Wheeling Drill Works, in the
Eighth ward has been closed down for
some t.u.
The Eu5. Standard and Whitaker
mills are a. running steadily aud max
ius fairly good time.
The La Belle is running full, but it's
ol-plt is cut down considerably on ac-
count OF the hot weather.
A Slight fire occurred at the Bellaire
Stamping Works early Friday morning,
ut.twas eXrInguisLeI without much
tM,a.ty.
Toe Wheeling Lime and Cement
company. Caliwell's Run, is being oper-
a.i steadily, with a good demand Tor
tlr -.lltt.
er Bros. factory, of Bellaire, is
rr.lc steadily with O full force 80
-ear, and wl continue SO until the
a.. of the fire.
Thomas SchoGeld, the eueraver, who
t.s been working 40 Marion, Ind, has
rtured home % Martins Ferry, o.,
t.r che summer.
Tho addition 90 tbc Riverside Tube
works, iu Grlwood, .s rapidly nearing
completion. A lore, ot mcu were work.
-.- .u tut roof last week.
The Standard B)uer and Bridge Com
pauy. oi br.airc, .av. been delayed i'm
starting up ou account Of the nOu-ar-
r.. 49,. - ...a t.,,.-n c,,,.
p'.-....... .,...,.'....r ....,.,'.., ~
....'.'.'., ,y...i,...i..y Ssy.r.l
.....-, I..........~,. I,.rrI. Works v..rs
1870. r...-I..r
Il movement Is OF ZOO. lA hei..,'f'' lH
connection wih th' present Efforts to
.-Eance the interests OF tae ci.y, 10 enc
- '- 7-e 'i's' ANU P'.' .''1 '-.'
p. s...e-.r,i ~, next fire.
y....t,r.. b,ve 81 bottle. fruit
.- ..5 '....,..Ily r.,ss ,y,rss no be
known taa Hroo5s Glass Co.. and
..0I.yar. factory us has been
t....r.I Vbe iYeorr1rators are
U..-. p and Jrhu GIsu.ire. Louis
Bower. .r3 -llad Rob. Comics.
,ae glass factories lo 'As N'''n-
.......... nav. S,-~r.iav me mon
.n ..,,,.ovef h. tbese industrie,are
,,...,.., r.i..,.. f,r soen5irr lie
... season. Probably ope-nalf of
t..r. Will .ai, f.bi,,- narfi,S. a, in that
Way taev can have "a great deal Of SPORT
4taromiral evpensc.
A-H btNMuol lliu Company Nlt>t
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-21

The four western clubs made 226 two
baggers, 12S three baggerS and 66 home
runs, while the four eastern clubs made
29i two-baggers, 101 three-baggerS and
60 home runs. The Brooklyns lead in
the number,'of two-baggers, with 10, the
Cncinnatis in the number OF three
baggers, with 40, and the Chicagos in
the number of home runs, with "a.
The Pittsburgs made 80 twO-baggers,
IS three baggers and II home runs.
The New YOrks alone have escaped q
whitewash this season. The ChicagoS
were BANKED five times, the PittSburgs,
ClevelandS, Philadelphia and Brook
lvnS each twice, and the CincinnatiS and
BoStons one each. Neither the Pitts
burgs nor the ClevelandS have white
washed club this season. The New
YorkS shut out their opponents six
times, the ChicagoS, CincinnatiS, Phila-
delphiaS and BOstOns each twice, and
the BrooKlyns once.
The Philadelphia and Cincinnatis are
the only two clubs that have lost more
games at home than they have won.
The PhilleS won and lost - on the
home grounds and the Reds won II and
lost 16 The Philadelphia, however,
won two more games abroad than they
lost, their records being 10 victories TO
II defeats, while the CincinnatiS lost -
games and won but Q abroad. The New
Yorks and BoStonS alone enjoy the dis
tnction of having won the majority OF
games both at home and abroad.
Following is the standing OF the
League Clubs up to and including Fri
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-21

Mary Anderson'S day begins carly.
She is up with the lark i'm the morning,
and dressed in heavy apparel and thick
boots, goes swinging along the road with
her husband by her side for a cOnStitu-
tional before breakfast, or she may vary
it by gallop on horseback or drive
in a wagon, but she begins her day by
taking exercise, and after breakfast she
plays tennis or croQuet, oryiStS or reads
or writes letters as the case may
be. After luncheon there is another
walk or ride and then hour Or so Of
painting or writing. Just at present
both Mr.. and Mrs. Navarro are buSily
engaged in furnishing 4 new home at
Tunbridge Wells. They have taken a
lease OF q place ~>r seven years and are
ransacking all England for antique fur
niture and pretty filings. Afteran early
dinner there is gathering In the little
drawing room ana perhaps some game
is played for an hour or so. BY ten
o'clock the house Is in darkness and the
next day the h. ..2y couple begin again
to ride and walk and visit or receive
friends. Occasionally they 20 to
LuuuOll " >cc SUM NV Ia V""N'i"I "e
the theators, for Mrs. Navarro has not
lost her interest in the stage to the eX-
tent that she cannot enjoy a good play.
And You may say that we are both
still Americans, says Mr.. Navarro, as
ne bids me good-by. "Thero is no more
loyal American in the world than my
wife She would fight for the stars and
stripes. In a little while perhaps she
will 20 to America for visit. 1t will
always be home to US"
FOSTER COATES.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-21

are addluc many to their membership, and
rv. have ass usual considerable work Tor
Monday mght. There are four to take de-
-rces. one for the Rank of Page; TWO for
Es1ure Rank, and one tor the Rank of
N i.ht The knights of Pvthias generally
.re having harvest. Cal around aud see
-. bows. You viii enjoy yourselves.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-21
NOTICE

We have been appointed the Agents OF the
Champion IRON Co.,. ~ kcmton. o.. the largest
Iron AND Frpcn and Ornamcntcd Works IN the
United States. They manufacture l3S diieren'
stylrs of Fence Cemetery lot Enclosures,
BuilGcrs' Iron Work Iron s'airways. Brickets
for l&alcouics, Vrrania Columns, N.rluda Rail-
mgs. Iron Tree Guards, Window Guards, Settees
and Chairs. Entrance Gates, Iron Posts. Galyan-
ICED Iron Wo-k. FIRE Escapes. g.. &c.
Making sprcYity OF this clas, of work, and
having spehdiily equipped plant. they are
prepared % nas much closer prices than can
BE- Obtained elsewhere. We shall boz pleased 20
show designs and quote prices
A. i. SWEENEY 81 SON,
desdb Wheeling. " Va.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-21
uOS IN the Association are larry
,cbad FollOwiur is The record:
nTarfinsbnrg Wins.

SgeciGl Tsls0yGm 10 he sunday REGISTER.
MARTINsBURG, w Va, June 20.-A
game of base ball played in this city to-day
between the Winchester, Va, club and the
Acme club, of Mart.usburg, resulted in a
score Of 10 to in favor of Martinsburg.
Battery for winners Trallley and Mechan.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-21

Mr.. malov sail: My trouble bepa1 nhoct a
year ago NV I0se would stop up Ny head
pained me. Ny eyes were weak. nad r.1clug
IN my ears ln fact had a gfea. deal of trouble
III my Le.l
My thr at WAS always PAW and i-rta'ed. 7
had paiuS ~ ih- chest SmOtherire spells
would come over mc. Night sw ats came en.
J always ieii tiTri and ulrrfreshed, ana physl-
clans tclc Mr Iuv lungs were wesk.
Ny appetite MAS poor Wha' . ate did not
agre- with m". Ms bowels wesa irregala-. /
steadily lost O >h untii my weight WIS 20 OF 20
poun:s les, 'u.n 20 health FELT $50 ha3iyt 'at
J de>p4irci ot 'y.c being cured. / am low feel
ing better I'm every way"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-21

A Il Y AN
DERSON
D L n A.
V A r r o
will never
be seen on
the stage
again. /
have. this
in form a.
ton from
t he best
a tut h GRITTY
/ n t h g
world, the
d i S t i Il
gu j s h e d
lady her
self. Re-
ports that
she is to
appear in
the United
States dur