davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11

HULL-At Dayton, Ohio. Oct. 9, 1891, JACOB
S HULL, aged II years aud II months.
LEWEDAG-On Tuesday, October 9th, 1871,
DAG and daughter OF Sylveste. and Mary
Wight, aged 81 years and months.
RULLARD-Tuesday, October 9Th, 1921, at
ll:5O o'clock p m, r. J. BULLARD, ST., aged 70
years.
GALLY-On Tuesday, October 8. 1901, st bis
home uesr Watsonville. Santa Cruz county, Cal
ifornia, Dr.. JAMES W. GALLT, formerly OF this
city.
RENTsCH-On Monday. October 5, 1891. at
I0.l5 a. m ALMA, daughter Of Louis and the
late Carrie C. Rentsch, aged month and Is
days.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11

MADAM DuLEON, THE RENOWNED
VI ClairvoyAnt, the seventh daughter Of 4
seventh son, she is gifted with the power TO
bring the separated happily together remove
the dark clouds hanging over husbands and
wives, obliterAte business and financial troubles,
and with her wonderful second Sight locate
lost, buried or stolen property. Remember,
She viii not be classed with the many cheap
pretenders found practicinc in every city. To
be consulted At 80 North Main street, Wheel
ing, W. Va. ocio
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11
als,u ADVERTISEMENTS.

TAKEN BY MISTAKE-A LIGHT OVER.
l. coat, with a letter in the inside pocket, 81
Herden's Hall, ON Thursday night, October sth,
1891. Please return TO JOE HERDEN, Fulton.
oci0q
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11

MYERS-BoDLEY-At Thompson N. Z.
Church by the R-y. J. A. Fullerton, Thursday,
Oct. g 1891. MISS MABY VmGIEIA MYERS aud
JAMES D BoDLEY.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11

XaTANTED-GooD BREAD AND CAKE
w Baker; also. boy. one with experience pre-
ferIed. Inquire 81 this Office. ocliq
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11
mnnten.

uYANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
w work. Apply AZ 80 Eleventh st. ociiq
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11
MARRIED.

Bridgeport Ohio, October 10, 1891.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11

The Chi Delta Kappa have issued neat
invitations for their first hop Of the season
az Arion Hall, on the evening of the 2lst
inst. Those who have attended the affairs
given by the popular club will look for
ward TO their opening hop with pleasant
anticipatiOus.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11

.....- 70 I've firtcd ai summer
l..It Sow many hearts did break
many other girls lovers
-..,.'t lId suthless.y taSet
... many. Not one. Not heartache
~. FIN the world and through Ae'
..,.- .gI NJ ccquetunE 10 season
p.. .,,-G Iu such lnuocency
....-s your wise head Cnbeneving'
.... vow fho' with blind men oegl5l-
-.- r4al dumb into the pe'gain-
-.....yr would manage 90 hlrt.
v.- r-r mentor. I've Airred with no man
CHATS POI raCt, -ro' you DOUBT u. D~' 'N0N'
.....,oa fact. barring brothers
-..r where there weren't any men
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11

A pretty home wedding was celebrated
Thursday evening at 5 O'Clock, at the resi-
dence Of the brides parents, on Maryland
street. by which Miss Dora ImhOf became
Mrs. Aug Fette. Only a few intimate
friends and relatives of the contracting
parties witnessed the ceremony. Rev.
Paul Zieglermeyer, pastor Of the Zion
German Lutheran Church officiated.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11


Mr. Paul Reymanu WIS surprised at his
home Thursday night by number OF the
Wheeling Bowling club. The surprise was
in honor Of Sir. Reymann's twenty-sixth
birthday, and the company remained With
Mr.. Reymann until q late hour Friday
morning Mr., Reymann entertained his
guests in a sumptuous manner.
~
Cards are out announcing grand ball TO
be given by the Mountain City Fishing and
Cunning Club on the evening Of November
9th, at WestwoOd's Hall The music will
be furnished by the Opera House band.
One Of the most notable matrimonial al
EanceS cOuSummated the past week was
the Smitb-COOper affair, at Mrs. Senseny's
boarding house on North Main street, in
which the principals were Miss Laura
Cooper, who mas long ShCne in the social
armament. and Mr.. Walter Booth Smirh,
Of Hackensack, n. J. There was gathered
together on this occasion a charming and
cOngenial assent lage, all warm and i'm
mediate friends Of the bride, and together
with handsome decorations, rich costumes,
music, flowers aud feStal Joy, IL was
q social affair that will long be remem-
bered.
The ceremony took place at 9 o'clock in
the large double parlorS Of the Logan house,
the apartments being neatly beautihed.
The nuptials were solemnized by Rev. ID.
A. Cunningham, pastor Of the First Pres
bvterian Church. MIR. Frank Smith,
brother Of the groom, ofhciated as best
man, while Miss Virginia Senseny and
Miss Rebecca PAUL neatly carried out the
maids Of honor role. The bride was Ar
raycd n white satin trimmed with point
The morning call., 1891-04-17
SAN BRUNO ROAD.
Business Meeting of the Improvement
Club Last Evening.

Business Meeting of the Improvement
Club Last Evening.
The San Bruno Road Improvement Club
held meeting last evening at the Guada-
loupe Dairy depot, corner OF Fifteenth
avenue and San Bruno road. President
Lewis A Hayward in the chair large
number of members and visitors from the
South San Francisco and the Potrero Avenue
Improvement clubs were present. As the
club had not met for some time the Financial
Secretary collected quite large amount of
dues.
Chairman Crane of the committee ap-
pointed to wait on the Potrero-avenue club
reported that w9rk on the imprO vement OF
that street had been delayed by the illness
of Supervisor T;lber, Chairman of the Street
Committee.
L. j. Ewell spoke of the ineffectiveness of
the present electric lights on the hlgh mastS
erected in the district After some discus
sion Messrs. Ewell, Roy aud Kelly were APP
pointed committee TO draw up petition
and present TO the Sereet-Light Committee
of the Board of Supervisors, asking that, II
il entails no extra expense, the present
lights be taken down aud are lights on for
ty-foot poles eight small lights for each
large one be substituted, as was recently
done in South San Francisco.
a motion was carried that it is the sense
of the club that the Pesthouse be removed
from its present location.
An informal discussion ensued relative to
the establishing of grades, ETC., in intersect-
ing streets when San Bruno road shall be
improved and graded, and mention was
made OF a sum Of 5000, now lying in the
City Treasury, which is the unexpended
balance of Sl2, 600, which was segregated
from the Street Fund year ago for the i'm
pTovemeat of the road. The latter matter
will be the special topic at the next meeting
CT the clue.
Remarks were made by Messrs. Stephen
Marion, John Dierk and j. Crane, after
which the meeting adjourned.
The morning call., 1891-04-17
Home.mnde The, mometer.

quite accurately, and Will besides be great
curiosity to those who have never seen any
thing of the kind. The strips A and B are
made out of thick brown wrapping-paper
that of a coarse texture giving the best re-
suits. Cut a enc inch wide and thirty
inches long, and 3 the same width, but only
twenty inches long. Buttou-holes are cut
in the ends of each, as shown. The piece
C is of thin wood, about one foot long, and
the hole shown is cut four inches from the
large end.
The hand D Is cut from very thin and
light wood and smoothed down to point at
one end and circle sawed at the other.
The main thing to remember in making this
part is to have the ointed end just over
balance the other, just enough to have il
drop of its own weight, but no more. A
little pulley is glued on the circular part to
fasten the hair threads to.
Now select a suitable place on some wall
and fasten up the top piece by means of
a smooth wire nail through the hole. Button
on the strip Is, and with the top piece per-
fectly horizontal put tack through the
buttonhole in the lower end of b into the
wall Now button on A to the other end of
C, and into the other end loop three or four
strands Of coarse horsehair.
Bring these strands down about six In ches
and fasten to the under side of the pulley on
d, as shown. Then fasten Dilhto the wall
by another smooth nail through the center
of the pulley. The hands and top piece
must work perfectly FREQ and easy on
the nails to insure success Mark a scale at
the point of the hand and then watch for
changes.
When 1t is cold the paper and hair will
contract and run the hand down. Warm
weather will bring it UP again, and degree
marks may be made to show these changes
A very slight contraction or expansion of
the paper and hair will move the hand over
a considerable space-N Y. Herald.
The morning call., 1891-04-17
WHIPPED INTO LINE.

School Director Pennington Made to
Vote Against His Will.
It was stated last evening by one who is
on the inside and knows whereof he speaks
that the anIi-0'Connor faction in the Board
of Education secured Director Pennington's
vote in their favor at Wednesdays nights
meeting by holding over him the leash of
complete exposure in connection with a re-
Gently appointed school janitress, upon
whom. it is charged, the indiscreet Director
attempted to lavish unwarTaDted affection
Il short time ago.
The same authority states that at next
Wednesday nights meeting the vote will be
different The anti 0'Connor factions
dogs have been called off, and Pennington
will be free to vote as he pleases without
fear or intimidation. This will give O'Con-
LOT one more vote and disable his 0ppO-
nents, as nothing can be done without seven
Votee
The morning call., 1891-04-17
Brick-Layers, Union.

In speaking of the action of the Brick
layers Union at their last meeting COM
mitteeman stated last night that the pub
lished accounts were incorrect.
1.-The fact is" said he. "our previous ac-
ton was, to say the least hasty, and on
Wednesday night 1t was discovered that,
iDgs, our action was unconstitutional. Tha
owing to certain infOrmalIties in the proceed
being made plain to the union it resended
all previous resolutions. and steps were i'm
mediately taken to bring about the same re-
suit in conformity with our constitution and
bylaws.
$50 far as the moders are personally con-
cerned they lave our fullest sympathy, and
at our next meeting we intend giving them
donation of $780, There are but three
non-union fouDdries here now. while the
union controls thirteen. What the brick
layers want the bosses to do is to take their
iron from these thirteen, and after our next
meeting we shall certainly refuse to handle
iron furnished by the other three"
The morning call., 1891-04-17
LABOR.
Reports From Various Organiza-
tions-Sheemakers' Strike.

All negotiations between the Boot and
Shoe Makers White Labor Leagus fer the
settlement of the strike at Buckingham &
Hecht's are at an end, and the Federated
Trades at its meeting tonight will be asked
to support the strikers.
A conference between the representatives
of the union and the employers was held
yesterday morning at the warerOoms of
Calm. Nckelsburg & Co. The meeting was
short and no agreement of any kind was
made, neither side being willing to recede
from the position they had taken.
The manufacturers produce sworn state
ments to prove that Buckingham & Hecht's
employees were not unfairly treated. They
show that instead of being paid starvation
wages the lasters employed in the struck
factory received from SIG to SIT per week
during the. months of October, November
and December, and from Sl3 to SIG per
week during the first three months of the
year, when trade was dull.
The morning call., 1891-04-17
UNITED EMPLOYERS.
The Committee VIII Report in Favor
Arbitration.

The Committee VIII Report in Favor of
Arbitration.
The committee of seven who were APP
pointed at a meeting of builders, contractors
and dealers last week to prepare plan for
united action against the encroachments of
the unions and the adjustment of differences
between employers ana employees will report
in favor of a thorough organization of en-
ployers, who will be empowered to arbitrate
all differences between the representatives
and their laborers.
A meeting of the Lnmbermen's Exchange
was held yesterday afternoon to take action
upon the proposed federation. A. w. Star
bird made comprehensive report of the
proceedings OF the first meeting of the fed
GRAFTON, and after an address by Oscar
Lewis. the iron manufacturer. who took
prominent part in the movement, tine ex-
change by a unanimous vote Endorsed the
federation and decided to be represented at
its cOunciiS.
The morning call., 1891-04-17
MISCELLANEOUS
SPRING SUGGESTIONS.

Avoid drauEhts and sudden changes of tempera-
ture.
Do not discard your warm winter clothing too
1t is better to suffer little Inconvenience
than to take cold
Remember that is especially liable to contract
bad cold or chill at this of the year.
A cough cold contracted between the seasons is
the most annoying kind and may last through the
summer.
Ifyou eel a cough cold coming take drink
of pure whisky at once. 1t will keep the blood in
circulation and is the best preventive against the
diseases of the season.
Remember that only pure whisky should be taken.
Dufy's Pure Malt whiskey has the strongest recon-
mendations from the leading scientists and medical
men. 1t is the only standard medicinal whisky
Take no other from your druggist or grocer.
JalU IT Fr
The morning call., 1891-04-17
A TEN-CENT TIP.
John Jacob Aston Gives a Porter TIVE
Bits and Wants the Change.

John Jacob Aston Gives Porter Two
Bits and Wants the Change.
The following is such remarkable story,
in the light of circumstances, and consider
ing the occasion and the actors. that it is to
be credited only on the authority OF gentle
man who Travelled OH the parlor car which
carried John Jacob Astor and his bride from
Philadelphia to Baltimore This gentleman's
story is as follows, according to the New York
World: 81 engaged chair in the parlor
car on the Baltimore and Ohio road from
Philadelphia to Baltimore. was surprised
when 1 boarded the car to see that John
Jacob Astor and his bride were to be my
fellow passengers. l had supposed that
they would travel in special train
at least, as l understood there were
$4,000 worth of flowers at the wedding. In
order to assure myself that my eyes had not
deceived me / asked the conductor who the
gentleman and lady in the drawing-room
were That's John Jacob Astor and his
BRIDE was the reply. You can go in there
If you like; Mr. Astor didn't buy the whole
drawing-room; he simply purchased two
chairs in it. and when | asked him if he
wanted IL all he said No.. Just then saw
the porter bring Mr.. Astor pint of apol-
linaris and modest lunch, which consisted
principally of soup and bread and butter
As the waiter cnme out OF the drawing-room
with his fee in his hand he seemed greatly
cast down. He evidently thought that on
such day from such a man a five-doliar gold
piece at the least would be but trifle. He
complained bitterly that the bridegroom had
given HIM quarter for tip and requested
is cents back in change"
Fifty-seven out of ninety-seyen high school
principals in Michigan are women.
The morning call., 1891-04-17
MEN ABOUT TOWN.
Short Stories Gathered From the
Hotel Corridors.
Evil Results of the Grip Californis's Wine
Products-TO Begin 0peratIons-How
1t Pays TO Move.

"Ttis safe to predict" said DR.. Chester A.
ROwell of Fresno yesterday at the Grand
Hotel. THAT the number of deaths in the
United States from consumption during the
next three years will greatly exceed those
for any corresponding period in the history
OF the nation. This will be due entirely to
the raVages of In grippe. With this disease
the immediate effects are as nothing COM
pared with the after results, and the terrible
epidemic which has just prevailed will leave
in its wake an innumerable train of weak
ened lungs. think, however. that the dis
ease has spent its force, and those who have
succeeded in escaping it thus far need have
no further uneasiHess. Such at least is the
inference to be drawn from the history of
the disease in the past. We have for in
stance, wel-authenticated evidence OF sew
enteen distinct epidemics in the civilized
world, and the duration of each was never
more than Two years. In each instance its origin
could be traced clearly 10 the nations of ntral
aud southern Asia, and 10 each Instance IL made
the complete circuit OF the globe before subsid-
ing. 1t has happened at intervals of nearly
thirty years. and at one time seyen-tenths OF the
population of Europe was Frustrated The dis
ease in itself is not fatal as many others. but
II leaves behind it, In the jOrity OF cases. yari
GUS evils, which III after years prove fatal. Con-
sumption is the most usual result, but there are
Instances record. and many OF them, WHEN
the lungs were not involved. In these, strange TO
death has often resulted from the weaS enng OF
those OrgaQS,'
The morning call., 1891-04-17
JUVENILE ATHLETES.
Wrestling Tournament at the
Olympic Club.
Youngsters Who Are Proficient in Catch-as
Cateh.Can-An Unfinished Evenings
Athletic Sports.

The juvenile wrestling tournament of the
Olympic Club last evening was very pleas
ing to large gathering of ladies and gen.
tlemen who were present.
The exhibition was opened promptly at 8
o'clock by tho introduction of two clever
little tots. whose antics on the carpet after
the word "g0" created much laughter
Although there was some nice WORK per.
formed by the elder Juveniles the attraction
of the evening was conferred in the sixty
pound youngsters, who worked like beavers
and tried every possible means of winning
bouts which in few cases were splendidly
contested. Young Walter Rogg and Wool
rich astonished the club members who had
any idea of catch-as-catch-can wrestling, by
their quick and clever movements on the
mating.
A wELL-FoUGHT BATTLE.
Hogg made grand endeavor to wrest the
laurels of victory from his opponent, but the
latter having some advantage in weight,
finally secured the fall after several minutes
wrestling Eckart and Lebenbaum also did
very we'll, and succeeded in winning their
bouts.
In the seventy-fve pound class. there was
some nice wrestling shown by the advanced
pupils.
The tournament will be brought to an end
this evening by the finish Of the final bouts
in the different classes.
The following is the result of the contests:
In the 60-pOund class n. Eckart defeated
]. Crawford. j. WoolrIch. defeated W. N.
Hogg, l.. 5. Lebenbaum defeated Nj. Carr.
The latter drew bye and was again de-
feated by Woolrich. The final rounds be-
tween Wo0lrich, Eckart and Lebenbaum
will be decided this evening
In the 75-pound class E. Smith defeated
II I a1o ID Daln lafa A
Walsh, Y. Caglieri defeated NJ. Spencer, A.
Mccarthy defeated J. Lippman, Z. M.
Brown defeated NJ. Goldstein. Lppman
then drew bye and downed c. S. Tripler
Jr. The final results will be decided this
evening
JUVENILE HEAvY-wEIGHTs.
In the, 95,pound class A. Sehranz defeated
Decker, E. A. Diggins defeated D. Melon.
aid. A. Landshurgh. who had entered
the gymnasium too late to wrestle, will be
given an opportunity to test his mettle with
the winners this evening.
In the 115-pound class S. E. Holmes de-
feated j. Uri, j. E. Strachan defeated G.
Son, then Uri drew bye and was defeated
by Holmes. In the second rounds Holmes
threw Strachan, and the result now lies be-
tween Holmes and Boedefed.
In the 125-pOund class f. G. Phillips,
Charles Gutter, +. c. Gerdes and George
Smith were the contestants. Phillips aud
Gerdes were the only contestants who were
introduced. and the former won, thereby
leaving the others to decide the question of
who is the better man tonight.
During brief intermission President W.
G. Harrison introduced Mrs. E. A. Kolb,
who pinned to the lapels of the lucky con-
testauts the very handsome medals which
were won by them in the all-round GYM
naStic tournament which took place about
five weeks ago. The first prize winner was
Glenn Schuster.
The morning call., 1891-04-17
HEALTH TOPICS.
That Chinese Leper-Receiying
Hospitals.

One of the subjects discussed by the Board
of Health last night was the Chinese leper
that recently arrived in this city from Salt
Lake, and what should be done about it.
DR.. LIE Tourneux said he believed the
violation of law, if there had been one, was
by the health authorities of Salt Lake City.
They had no right to allow lepers to leave
their city any more than the authorities
here would have the right to ship lepers to
some other port.
The criminality Of the railroad company
In giving transportation to such passengers
was questioned, considering that it is so
difficult for even skilled physician to detect
the disease.
1t was finally decided that the case must
stay where it is, and that DIR. Huffacker. the
present attending physician, be continued
there and allowed 50 day compensation
for actua! service. This course was deemed
necessary, in view of the fact that there is
no regularly appointed resident physician at
the Pesthouse.
A resolution was passed requesting the
Board OF Supervisors TO provide the Quaran-
tine Officer with an office in the neighbor-
hood OF the shipping interests. This action
was the result of Auditor Smiley's refusal
to audit Quarantine Officer Lawlor's office
rent bill, on the ground that he was not
authorized to incur such expense.
1uc dppOdl was uduC W tUt SuDerylS0r5
that when the next appropriation is made
provision be made for two new receiving
hospitals-one to be located in the new civ
Hall, one at the City and County Hospital
and the third at the present location, or any
other convenient place in the wisdom Of
the board.
In view of the Governors proposed visit
to this city In the near future an invitation
was extended to him to visit all the institu-
tons under the jurisdiction of the Health
Department.
The property-owners In the vicinity of
Chinese wasll-house on Harriet street
between Howard and Folsom, Sixth
and Seventh streets, asked the board 10 de-
clare thu place q nuisance and have it re-
moved, Referred to the Fire Ward ems, it
being inside the fire limits.
Many SoWh San Franciscans made a
vigorous protest against the main tenance of
hog ranch on the corner Of r and Eff
teenth avenue; also against wagons carry
irg offal from the slaughter-houses in
Butchertown to the fertilizing-works on
San Bruno road through the open streets
and without covers. Referred to the Health
| Officer.
The morning call., 1891-04-17

Fl. ". Whiting OF St Louis, vino is at The Pal
ace, has spent month In studying tue resources
OF California.
" am convinced" he said "by observation
Union, and thai the time is not far distant when
it Will surpass all its rivals. One thing will say,
however, and / wish to emphasize it, We OF the
East have beard OF but little else but Southern
California, and came here prepared 10 believe
that all that was OF value In the State lay south
OF the Tehachapi Mountains. No greater mis-
take could be made, for my observation leads me
to believe that the northern portion OF the State
eXeels IN every resuect. The people OF tile south
have shown great enterprise and have expended
large sums OF money IN advertising their section,
ana Tie result Is that east OF The Missouri River
We think but liitle of Northern California. This
IS all wrong and shOnla be remedied al once.n
The morning call., 1891-04-17

81 have made II rule of my life TO change the
location OF my place of business every year."
said saloon-keeper yesterday, as he thought
fully set out the long black bottle. why? well.
chiefly because have found that 1t pays. You
see there certain class OF trade that cOntinu-
ally drifts from place 10 ulace aud seem 10 pre-
fer new saloons. They hang on to one place for
several months spending the few dollars they
manage 10 get into their hands. and after they
have made the acquaintance OF the bartenders,
they manage To run up a small bill OF two or
three dollars. That settles II. They never show
up again, but drift oil to new place. Thai Is
the Kind of trade that reach our Tor and l find
it profitable. AS result | am compelled to
keep moving"