davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, July 25.-ThIs was the
second regular day Of the first race
meeting. There were five events on the
card. Heavy showers in the morning
made the track heavy and caused much
scratching. The attendance was not
up to the Saturday standard In conse-
ouence Of the threatening weather.
First race, 1900, for two-year-olds; six
furlongs-Alabama won. Time, l:2O4.
Second race, Alabama stakes for B.
year-old fillies; Is miles-Sallie won.
Time, 2:054.
Third race, milo and 3-16-Homer won.
Time, 200.
Fourth race, Troy stakes for 4-year-olds
and upward; six furlongs-Eon won.
Time, /: :25
Fifth race. selling; one mile-Gettys-
burg won. Time, /: AS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26
leave his post until the Chicago Fair
Commissioners arrive In this city"

leave his post until the chicago Fair
Commissioners arrive In this city"
A leading German paper holds that
the Importance of the reception ten
dered to the French feet by the Russian
government has been exaggerated. The
paper further says that although the
matter will exercise tangible influence
on the relations existing between
France and Russia, permanent friend
ship of the Latin and Slavonic races Is
impossible.
The National Zett,tlg also urges that
a genuine Brotherhood of Frenchmen
and Russians is unattainable, holding
that Russia is uncivilized and that
France has 'few points OF sympathy
with barbaric Russia"
o. s. Consul General Edwards still
awaits replies from the several United
States Consuls in Germany In regard to
the progress of matters connected with
the Worlds Fair in their respective
provinces.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26
Second Annual Convention Y. M. O. A.
Spscial TsIsOran to Gae Sunday Register.

PARKERsRURG, July s5.-The Second
Annual Convention Of the Eighth Dis
trict OF the Interstate Y. NJ. C. A, of
w. Va, Maryland, District of Columbia
and Delaware, convened to-day at st.
MaryS in Peasants county. Delegates
from Wood, Calhoun, Peasants, Jack
son, Ritchie, Writ, Gilmer, Roane,
Upshur and Lewis counties, which COM
prise the district, are in attendance.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26
Garfield Park Races.

CmcAGo, July 25.-Garfeld Park
races. Track fast.
First race, fve-eights OF a mile-Heely
John won. Time, ok.
Second race, one and one sixteenth miles
Ira f.. Bride won. Time, :49M.
Third race, three-quarters of mile
Gormon won. Time, IAN.
Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles
Lorenzo won. Time, :55H.
Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Roseola won. Time, 1:09H:
Sixth race, one mile and fifty yards
Aloha won. Time. Az.
Seventh race, five-eighths OF mile-Roi
dor won. Time, l:0lH.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26
successfuIiv Lynched.

Iou1sv1LIE, KY, July s5.-At Frank
lin. XIV. this morning, John Granger,
a negro, was found hanging to tree.
A few DAYS before he had difficulty
with Bell, a white man, and made
threats against other white residents.
last night he was lynched by small
mob
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26

HARRIsBUBe, PA. July 25.-There is
no change in the situation at Steelton.
Thus far there has been no conference
between the strikers and the steel COM
pany management. At least 500 men
are at work, but the other 200 idle men
are quiet and determined that they will
never return TO work until the ANAL
gamatsd scale II sigped.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26
ClOussOn Jury Not Completed.

PARKERsBURG, w. VA, July 25.-In
the case of the State against E. W..
CloustOn, now before the Circuit Court,
eleven jurors have been selected and
another panel OF jurors ordered for
next Monday. Very few men can be
found in the county who have not made
up or expressed an opinion in the case,
but one juror was found who says he
never heard OF 1t. He was selected Of
course.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26
AGAINST BKIDGEPoRr.
Judge briggs Renders q Decision In the
Injunction Proceedings

Injunction Proceedings
Special Tsieeram 20 the Sunday Re0rster.
ST.. GAINESVILLE, July 25.-Judge
briggs has just rendered a decision In
the case Of the Martins Ferry Construc-
tion Company VS.. the village OF Bridge
port. The injunction proceedings grew
out of the erection OF poles and wires
for the purpose Of conveying electricity
through the streets OF Bridgeport. The
Bridgeport authorities threatened to cut
down the poles and the construction
company instituted injunction proceed
ings In the Common Pleas Court. The
village OF Bridgeport employed several
attorneys, and the case was heard BY
Judge briggs on the 18th inst. fester-
day he rendered q decision against the
village of Bridgeport
1t is understood that the work OF
erecting the poles and stringing the
wires is almast completed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26
Coated with Tar and Feathers.


oC5cIII 7 L9IcITI77I % IIIo olE7IIIIg He9tsIeI
CHARLESTON, w. VA, July 25.-At
Kanawha Falls, last night, three disrep-
utable women, who have been cohabit-
ing with negroes in that vicinity, were
taken by an orderly mob at night and
trested to coat Of tar and feathers.
The punishment was meted out in an
orderly manner.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26
wreck ON h. g. O.
.an, 70 n. Sunday Rsc,sts,

Special telegram TO the Sunday Reotstsr.
PARKERsBURG, July 25.-A freight
wreck on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
occurred to-day near Kanawha Station
in which number OF cars were badly
wrecked. John Buchanan, a brake
man, had one hand terribly mashed
that will have to be amputsted.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26
Public school BuIIdIng Burned.
,eial T,Ie0ram to ths Sunday RsQtstsr.

6utCIII LtItVT tIIl % IIt9 NI''-E9I -sEN''t0's
CHARLESTON, w. VA, July 25.-The
Public School building at Maiden, a
small town six miles east of here, was
burned to the ground between eight
and nine tonight. The origin OF the
fire is unknown, but is supposed to have
been incindary as there has been no
fire around. The loss is about $1,000.
No insurance.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26
Hawthorne Truck.

CHICAGO, July 25.-To-day's Haw-
thorne track results.
First race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Mirabeau won. Time, 1:5l.
Second race, three-fourths Of a mile
Estelle won: Time, 1:l64.
Third race, the test stakes, three-fourths
of a mile-Phildwyer won. Time, 1:171f.
Fourth race, five-eighths OF mile-Zan-
tiphu won. Time, 1 :05.
Fifth race, steeplechase-Hercules won.
No time given.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26
The German Wins.

BERLIN, July 25.-The wrestler, Carl
Abs to-day defeated Tom Cannon, the
American wrestler, for the champion
ship of the world.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26

>sox-~rxar, July 25.--knfocrs "a ~ S'.,
cuAtion here indicate VA. ,s,..'.a s,' re-t.'6
the government is considered ....ss ess' y,
a..,v sae ~ n Is confdently s;aIso II, ~
snol,,y' sa.., veil informed politicians ma 2.
,ssefa' sss rh.nIesu approached Mr. L.n,,sf .',s
Ml; assred 10. form = eo
anu sha .nvernment with bin' ~. ~.
non 10 ~ Iaurier h>s written eona'nopss' ''.s'
of : the proposition In DIS M q, Mf1.,.
which do main featnre is 'sa. .,an ~. srt
WI VIZ =. .i; ~ r,te His own seleet'e1: !,
alsr r,vs 1r leau Ae po'''o,
s,s, en- NJ Lsnrier has no' 'e'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26

BALTu6oRE, MD, July 25.-Joseph
r Johuson, the last but one Of the
Riack Hawk war survivors living In this
oiAl a daad.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26
GREAT SPORTING DAY.
New York Crushes the Life Out Of
Boston.
BITTER FIGHT AT CLEVELAND
Between AnsCn's Colts and the Spdsrs-A Great
Cams at PiNsbnrg which is Won in the
Tenih-RAces all Over the 0oun-
Ey-Sons Of Them are
VERY Exciting.

BosroN.J July
25. ston
put up the
worst game OF
the season,
and as a conse-
qence t b o
G ants won
with ca 5 e.
Clarkson at
tempted to puz-
zle the Giants
with his slow
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-05

The New York Tiaes. which persss-
tsntiy denies in its editorial columns
the existence or possibility OF AIneri-
can tin plates. is. however, constrained
10 tell the truth ia its news columns.
Recently il laid the following iaforma-
tion before its reaieFs: The Daniel
E lwaTds compa y i.un bis 10 re nme,
its men declining TO work the new flax
sysgen- TIE company is therefore tax
ing steps TO SILL the flux patents 10
America Other firms are also idle,
their men refusing 10 work al reduced
wages. The attitude OF the workmen
Is largely the utcome OF inquiries Of
American agents for labor. II the
masters here do not eoneede the de-
mands OF the msn the latter know they
can secure employment in America.
The relationship between capital aud
labor Is becoming strained. and IL is
feared that employers viii be forced TO
consider the adsisab.lity OF transfer.
ring their bu siness 20 America" The
above would b. senseisss II there were
no iu h thing as even IN pos ioili OF
American ain plates.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-05

A man from one Of the back counties
Of this state who is filling some sort OF
an easy job about the national museum
at Washington as testimonial of re-
spcct for his services was home not long
ago ON vacation. He was talking to .
group one evening. when one of them
said:
Il unierstand you've got sinecurs
down there"
Not that know Of, be replied inno-
Gently; "but they're getting in new AMI
mails every day or so. and maybe it's
come since left. What paper did Jon
see ii iny"
Then everybody laughed, and the man
wanted to know where the joke cxms
in.-Dctro:t Free Press.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-05

The Milwaukee Sentinel in speaking
OF the Spanish colonial treaty very
aptly states the difference between re-
eiproeity and free trade. II says:
The policy OF the present admins
tration. that is securing such results
l., IL marked contrast with that urged
by It's Democratic predecessor, which
proposed TO open wider our markets
to foreign competition without TAX
ing any steps to secure reciprocity.
The Republican policy Is TO protect
American interests; that OF it's op.
ponents TO encourage the foreign man
uiacturer;and IL Ia not ut all strange
that today all Europe Is in hearty
sympathy whith the Democratic party
and Is anxiiousiy hoping for the re-
election OF Mr.. Cleveland"
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-05

A cheerful. healthy woman is the
light of home, hut through over-exer.
ton IN her efforts TO minister tn the
happiness Of the household. her health
ls often impaired. or weakness. or dis
plscement brought on. making life
ms.s5spIe. and clouding an Otherwise
happy home with gloom. Toe though
full and tsuder husband. in such cases,
snouId be intelligent enough to Pre-
eeive the cause OF such gloom and suf-
ferin1, relieve the faithful wife from
drudgery, and furnish her With that
hest of friends 10 women, DR.. PIerce's
Fsvofite Prescription, now recogn ned
and used in thou>Aads OF homes 90 a
certain cure for all those delicate az 5.
tons peculiar 10 the female ses "Fav-
oFi,e Prescription" = the only med cine
for women, soid by druggists. uieler q
positive guarantee from the naanufae.
tursrs, that Il vii give satisfaction IN
every csse. ly the money will be re-
funded. IaA' guarantee hss been
printed on siss bottle-wfsnper. asd
faithfully carried out for mary years.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-05

Cotton shirting, which will be ad-
mitted TO be ore of the prime neces-
stiles OF life is not increased in cost by
the Mckinley tariff. The New York
Press presents the facts as follows:
The Golden Rod brand OF shirting
cotton cloth Is used for making many
workingmen's shirts. The Mckinley
bill raised the duty on 1t from 4 cents
a yard to 4 IL cents. but the price
oi II. which was z IL cents yard
six months before the new tariff. is
now 6 f-e cents yard
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-05

The hilton dollar Congress" which
BY the way appropriated ealy s9Ss.-
4foJ29. instead OF billion made
some appropriations which rebound
greativ - ia credit. when disentsn-
gled from the Democratic howl ~ ey-
tra~sgsnee - srnsries~ly rsssed. The
aggregate Of its excess % appropria-
tions over that of the Fiftisth Congress
was s17a44s. ESQ 90 this excrss.
e25.s2I .a05 went % pay the 8c.ieieney
which the Democrats ~ enc preceding
Congress dishonesty neglected 80 psv:
So. .se7.S q 5s was 10 post oftce ills
a large proportion o. which VIII be re-
turned 80 The treasury sy3o7 las 20
went for the purchase II Indian lands.
tnat VIII eveataslly ssR Tor much more
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-05

visitos-what IL your workf
Editor Il put heads on articles that
appear in the paper.
visitor-Abd what does thst stout fell
low over there dor
Eiitor--He puts heads on the mon who
want to write articles for Us.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-05

The Toledo Blade says. ''Protee
tion. reciproeity and honest money are
The Republican watchwords in Ohio
this year" tnd these viii be the
Republican watehwords in all the
states.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-05

The San Francisco Chronicle OF July
5 gives this information: ION Fri
day the Temescal tin mines shipped
TO the American Tin Plate Company
OF st. Louis $4,000 pounds of pig tin
produced. smelted and refined at
Temescal. That company now has
orders on hand from newly-formed
plate companies in the United States
for over $500. 900 worth OF block tin
and is running day and night with
three shifts OF men to meet the de-
uands."
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-05

The people OF this country can feel
n Just pride In the fact that they were
able to stand a drain Of $4,000, 900
Of gold TO fill the vaults OF England,
France. Germany and Russia. without
seriously disturbing their own fin
ancial condition. 1t Is also gratifying
10 know that our contribution OF gold
actual bankruptcy in some cases.
Another source OF qualification is the
fact that we have only lent the gold to
them for a time and IL will all be re-
turned for our bread stuifs.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-05

let us hear no more ahoat the fua
possibility Of eivilixlne the rel man
now An Tnsiian hase ban nine PLAYED
against a pale.faee nine n Chicago the
other dsy. with eminent success
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-05

Hriee begins to doubt wheth>- ~
will serve another term on the Demo-
cratic National Committee. He has
begun 20 hear from those numerous,
full grown Democratic doubt. whether
he ought 20 serve or not.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-05
a. the Rspubllcans have nothing :.

As the Republicans have nothing To
fear. but everything 70 gain by q
thorough comprehension of all mat
ters economic and political by the peo-
pie. we hope that Mr.. Carkson's cam
paign OF education" will BE- OF the most
vigorous kind.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-05

"Couid you make water-eoior sketch
Of mey" ssked Mr. Soaker. "All but the
nose," returned Palette. 81 couldnt get
that color In water any more than yoa
~ould ~
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-05

than their cost st4 ,o42s s3&4 60 went
70 meet soatTaets for naval ves~ss al
ready authorized and-more holorable
than all s62. COS $500 were appTo-
priated 20 pay new pensions under the
aet authorized By the people In the
eseetioa OF 1885. Census expenses, har-
Dor defenses and Worlds Fair appro-
tions took up the rest. Now what are
the Objectionable items? VIII the De
moeraey specify, No. but the howl
will go on iast as long as there is any
political capital in IL and then IL win
give way for another iust as senseiess.
PETER has now found way To mol
Lify the soatherners. whose hair was
rubbed the wrong way by his third
party talk. he talks oaly two parties
now. lie says that there will never
be another Republican President, nor
congress-nor nothing The Eepub-
iican party isn't I'm IT," but he gra-
ciously allows the Democratic party
TO continue. He says: There will
be a massin3 OF the people together
as In the Peoples party, and the race
for the Presidency the next year will
be between that and the Democratic
party" This is. of course, all very
soothing TO the South
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-05

n ~ estimated that the entire
popalstsan % the world eoHld BE- pro
vfdef fcr "a the United stotss. allow
ing each person oae and hall acres
cf land.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-05

Dashaway-I thought you started TO
take your wife over to Europe this year.
Bingo-I did. But going down TO the
steamer she stopped in a miiliDer's shop
en- Broa3way-Cloak2 Review.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-05

rsul Royfon's wssrr Circus 10 a
somewhat different sho~ than We srs
usea ~ seeing It's many nossltse.
cause much m<rriment
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-05

Ringway-I have just learned a piece
Of news. Miss Twilling, whom you
have been so sweet on, pays 81 .OoJ a year
for her bonnets.
Feathe-stone--W Who Is her mil,iner?
Ringway-What 90 you want 10 snow
that for?
Fcatherstons (bitterly)- | have been
making love TO the wIons g.fl.-Cioak K
Review.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-05

Who cares whether Emperor William
merely slipped on the deck OF his yacht
and hurt his leg. or whether, as the
Paris papers allege, sailor really
flung him down skylight in revenge
for being hit on the head by the in
toxicated emperor? From the stand
point OF decency and morality every
respectable citizen vii, nopc it Is not
so. but so far as his royalty is con-
cerned. he can do worse things than
that and not fracture it. Witness
the Prince of Wales.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-05

Not only arc American factories
turning out tin plates, but already
have they beaten the record in one re-
spect The largest tin sheets made in
the world-20xiO0 inches-are now
turned out at Apollo, Pa. The New
York Press secs In this fact a great re-
volution in roofing already impending.
1t says: There can be no doubt but
that American ingenuity will soon pro-
duce continuous tin without n s,am.
When that is done the revolution in
in roofing will be as great rs that OF
printing newspapers from continuous
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-05
Poor StuE.

Miss Slim-Did you receive that vol
ume of Herbert Spencer's works that ]
mailed You the other dayi
Mrs. Puffy-Bless me! b'lieve did
get "a package. but it was marked third
class matter" SO didn't think il could
be anything worth looking at.-Mun-
soy's Weekly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-18
SchuetZen Fest,

The annual prize shoot of the San An
tonic SchuetZen Verein took place yeSter-
day at the range on Powder House Hill.
There was a good attendance. both of the
home club and the visitors, who repre-
sented New Braunfels, Vogel's Valley.
Concord, Salado, Waco Springs, Thorn
Hill and Boerne.
The first shoot was for teams, distances
$50, 200 and $50 yards. San Antonio
Schuetzen Verein team No. took first
prize, score PIT. Team No. 2 took second
at 211.
The BOerne train took third at 209
New Braunfels scored fourth at POS.
The gold medals shot for were beauti-
fully inscribed. The ladies presented
them.
An individual contest followed. This
was for score of 100. The following
were the winners:
First, Albert Stoves, 10: second, DR.. A.
Herff, Jr.. 10; third, A. Uhl, los; fourth,
E. Seffell, 10S; fifth Ed. Stoves, l07; sixth,
e. Altman, 107; seventh, o. Forke, Waco
Springs, 107; eighth, w. A. Wentler
(Boerne), 106; ninth, A. Guenther, 106;
tenth, A. G. Wentler, (Boerne), los: elev-
enth, Jno. Legler, 104; twelfth, O. VOge1,
CVogel's Valley, 104: thirteenth, Z. Bess-
Ter, Boerne), 1O4; fourteenth, Hans Deg
ner, 1O4;. fifteenth, G, Altman, 1O3 six
teenth, A. Toepperwein, 1O3.
The prizes were awarded by Mr.. c.
GroOs.
Mr.. E. bosch made the king or best
centre shot.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-18
BAT GAVE CULLINGS.

Sam Godett, who got on drunk Satur
day evening and raised diminutive cy-
clone in his domestic circle, was arrested
by Officer Battle. He had become so dis
orderly that the mounted police had to be
sent for.
Mayor pro TEN schrs elmer held court to-
day.
There were "a cases called in the re-
cOrder's court this morning. The fines
amounted to $50.
Officer Cara last night arrested Trini-
dad Gomez and Clemente Gomez, who had
fight and apparently got the best of one
Leon Cara, on the charge of assault with
intent to kill. The charge, however, was
modified to read aggravated assault.
A brickmason named H. Gree wood
was fined SIS by the recorder this .Lorn-
ing as suspicious character,
A special dispatch from Galveston last
night, states that L. Piaget heavily irH1ed,
had arrived in charge OF two officers, ana
had been placed on the train for San W
tonic. 1t is supposed that Detective
Hughes and a son of Banker Sullivan, the
two officers in question, will arrive with
their prisoner this afternoon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-18
Worlds Fair Meeting Tonight.

Secretary Dickinson, of the worlds ;air
commission, accompanied by Col. 1h0s.
J. Hurley, of Fort Worth, and Col. l.JJt.
b. Parrott, of Waco, the executive of Gers
of the Worlds Fair association are a. the
Menger. These gentlemen are making a
tour of the state in the interest Uf Texas
exhibit at the worlds fair. This evening
in the parlors of the Menger hotel, TIL
will address the prominent men and
women of San Antonio, in regard
TO. the worlds fair and the po-
sition that Texas should take
at this great Columbus exposition. The
ladies of San Antonio are particularly
invited to attend this meeting as the
ladies of Texas will assist materially in
seeing that the Lone Star State is proper
ly represented at the Worlds Fair 10 be
held in Chicago in 1898. The meeting
will take place in the parlors of the Men,
ger Hotel this evening at 5 O'Clock,