davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-12
THE NEWS OF THE DAY.
The Circuit Court.


In the Circuit Court yesterday morn
ing, Judge PAUL presiding, the criminal
and civil docket was called and cases
were set for every day until October 10.
The first case set for Monday and is
that of James Hyatt. administrator,
VS.. the P, G. 81 st. L. railroad.
The case of DR.. Pipes is set for next
Thursday.
Found a Pocketbook.
Chief Delbrugge found pocketbook
on the Fair Grounds. yesterday, which
contained certificate Of deposit on the
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, of Cadiz,
Ohio, for 500, at four cent. interest;
also a certificate on the same bank.
dated June 18th, for S1s.73; a note
on II. g. Forker, dated April Is, 1891,
for 5000; note dated November 9th,
1891, for 500, on E. M. Beadle, check
signed by n. z, Chanderson, for $50,
and other papers, all to the value Of
about 500. The owner can have the
same by calling at Police HeadQuar-
tiers and proving property.
An Incoherent Letter.
Chief of Police Delbrugge yesterday
received the following letter from the
Chief OF Police Of Washington, d. c.
POLICE HEADQUARTERS,
WASHINGTON, ID. G.
Chief DelbrltgGe:
DEAR SIR:-I am in receipt this morn
ing of letter from George Hoehle, No.
2413 Chapline street, Wheeling. Its in
coherent style, and threats against high
officials justify the impression that its
author is of unsound mind.
viii you kindly give me some infor-
nation of the man, and If practicable
advise me il he should leave Wheeling
for this city. Yours,
n G. MOORE,
Mayor and Superintendent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-12
munte6.

Mouxpsv1rLE. September 90 and "a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-12
THE RUN.

There were four entries in this event,
Palmyra, Hypona, Friday and Capius.
Palmyra was the favorite in the pools
on the race.
FIRST HEAT-PoolS sold, Palmyra
$40, field 5. CapiuS was drawn. Hy-
pona had the inside and Palmyra out
side. Friday led around the turn, Hy-
pona second, and at the quarter was
three lengths ahead. Friday kept In
creaSiug this, and won in good shape by
five lengths, Palmyra second. Time,
1909. Mutuals paid $40
SECOND HEAT-Palmyra still sold d
favorite at $40, her owner changing
drivers; field s.. The bookmakerS offer
ed even money on the favorite, and to
l oa Hypona. Friday led at the start,
but Palmyra went first going to the
quarter, past which Friday pulled up
and went half length ahead. Coming
down the stretch it was great race
with Palmyra, the two coming in al
most nose and nose, while the grand
stand went wild. Time. :60H. Mutuals
paid S1.9O.
SUMMARY.
WEST VIRGINIA STATE FAIR AND EXPOSITION
RACEs-tall meeting, lSSl-Fourth GaF-9lo
mile run-PurSe Sl5O.
Palmyra $ M, Z LlcolZie, New Orleans. =
Hyp- ma. 5. W, c. a. Flanagan. Green's =
Friday, b. g., j. A. Rice, Canton, Ohio. /
uaIf Nine. sixteenths
s. So i 1907
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-12

second, and they held this to the three
quarters, Shaker being third. 0. b. led
in home, Plunger second and Shaker
third. Time, 2:2s4. Mutuals paid $3.50.
FIFTH HEAT-O. II. sold for $40; field,
So. The bookmakers made it to on
o. B. Before this heat started q kick
was made on o. B. by Mr.. Parker who
demanded that the horse be iden-
tilted. Messrs Parker, Griffith
and Anderson were brought up
on claim that Parker had
offered $50 for proof the horse was
crooked and the matter was fully inves-
tigated. The owner, o. 3. Ong, show
ed his horse was all right and the mat
ter was settled, after good deal of de-
lay. o. b. is green horse, with no
record, and was was pulling wagon a
month ago. He was sold to Ong by
Fossig, of Cleveland. o. B. led beauti-
fully to the half, where Plunger was
second, and they went this way to the
three-quarter. At the top'of the stretch
o. B., who was ahead, broke terribly,
and went second, Belle Potter third.
The time was 2:30. 1t was $50 when
the heat was finished. Mutuals paid
So. 40.
SIXTH HEAT-The pool sellers found
their clients all split up the back on
this heat and nothing was sold. 1t was
almost dark when the horses were
called, yet many people remained to see
the last of the race After ringing the
bell and sending for the nags, Mr..
Wheeler announced that he would not
take the responsibility of letting the
horses go, considering it too dangerous
and declared the race postponed until
this morning at 10 o'clock. This was at
7:10 D. m. and one could scarcely see
across the track.
SUMMARY.
WEST VIRGINIA STATE FAIR AND EXPOSITION
RAcEs-Fall Meeting. 1S9l-Fourth day-2:SO
class pace-Purse 1900
Jack Brown. w. Grant Hays,
East Liberty, Pa............ -. dis
Belle Potter, b. m, Watson Tay-
Tor, Washington, Pa. 49,. 8
Minnie l., 2. m, f. L. Zeigler,
Columbian County, Ohio. 1900. z
burg, Pa. '..................... 2 1
King Hero S. S., J. H. II. Robit-
Ter, Pittsburg. Pa. .......... 9
Shaker b, G. b. Harmon, Pitts
burg, Pa........... ............. L D
o. b. CHI. g o. b. Ong, Pins Val
Iey, Onlo...- Observation-Disclosures. .
Bel y, 5. m, George Witchheld,
Braddock, Pa observation-disclosures. 4
Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-12

Bob Fisher, S. s., w II. Shortneck ........
sam Walton, s. g., j. Edick, Altoona, Pa...... 3
Time:
Quarter. Halt Three-quarter.
20 .52% l.sO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-12
Rritgipl.B NntirrH.

EIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TIRE
IL pastor, Rev. ID. A. Cunningham. ID d., viii
preach at 1850 a. m and 1880 p. m. Morning
subject Struggle and Victory Of Faith. =
Evening: "Sabbaths Abroad" Sunday School
at y a. IN.
EoURTH ST. METHODIST EPISCOPAL
u Church-Services at l0:S0 a. m and 1880 p.
m. Subject for evening will be: Lessons from
the Life and Death OF VIA. Is. Zurn. All are
welcome.
ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH-REV. r. R.
- Swope, ID. D.. rector. Services on Sunday at
1890 y. m. and 1880 p. m, and ~ ST. Paurs Mis-
sion. Elm Grove AZ p m, when the Rev. Jacob
Birmingham will preach.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-12

xsrAETED-AN EXPERIENCED NAN in
w retail grocery. that can gave reference
Address KErAJL. this office sepllr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-12

L. S. GOOD sells dry goods the cheapest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-12

VIyANTED-To Rent 5 or Rooms on I'd floor,
w suitable for dwelling and Office purposes
Address WILLIAMS. Stamm House. seliq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-12

ChiIdrep Cry for Pitchers cast0ria
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-12
TIE UNFINISHED PACE.

The horses were called out to settle
DIS race at 10 o'clock in the morning,
eiore very fair crowd. Stella had the
10 the betting, and won money for
y hackers.
SIXTH HEAT-Stella p, Gypsy Boy
T. Greeuhorn were the starters, the
lerS being drawn. Gipsey led to the
OF the stretch, Greenhorn going sec
ID Tor the first half mile, when he was
l>>ed by Stella. 1t was a close race
tween the leaders to the upper torn,
Zen Stella went first, and won in
Ga, GipSey second. Following is the
np.ete summary
.> VIRGINIA STATE FAIR AND EXPOSITION
.b'E>- Fall Meeting, lS9l-Fourth Day-S;2l
lass Pace-PUrSe 100. divided,
''.r>>, b. e., A. Donaldson. Nit
auUms. Pa. ...................7 diStanced
tclato' Or. :, f n. Mclean,
1upsou. w. Va.................5 > 4 8 Or
' fa', L. Wallsck, Cadiz, O..3 or
y, -1lorn. =. e, J. T. Gournby. i.
',NNcr-, PG...... D
S>ey Bow, b $, J. II. Jackson.
"aiem Springs, Pa............ :
Il! Is, William scott, PittsburS,
d, ..--.................. ..-...o VlStauO0u
i, sli t, b. m. J. Capshart, Point
.,iSSnt, ". Va................S
Tine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-12
TIE RACES.

How the Various Events of the Fourth
Day Came on
Besides the unfinished pace, Of Thurs
lag, there were four races on the car
.et-the three-quarter mile dash, for
boo; tho split 2:35 trot, for 500; the
lce-Siyteeuths mile run for $3.50, ard
-e 2;3O pace, for $500. There were
bar entries in the dash, nine in the
|'ot, four in the run, and nine in the
pace.
The various events resulted as de-
piled below:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-12

ildrsn Cry for Pitchers Castoria
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-12

VHTANTED-TwENTY STONE MAsOSS.
w Apply to Ii. ID. Dougherty * Co Beliaire.
Ohio. Sophia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-12
Found a Pocketbook.
An Incoherent Letter.

Chief of Police Delbrugge yesterday
received the following letter from the
Chief of Police of Washington, d. c.
POLICE HEADQUARTERS,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-12

yxTANTED-A FIRsr-CLAss CANyAssER
w 20 sell Gn this city and surrounding
country the Grown ..Scorch Proof" COOKING
Utensils Address HALL * CARPENTER,
roo Market ST.. Philsdeiphia. selO'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-12

"ANTED-eo statesmen TO CARRY AS
w a side line cur Cash on Delivery" Ciga.-
with gold-illeu watch; big pay. {. o. d. ClGAk
CO. Winston. 5. e. au<iedso
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-04-15
HAMBURG REDEEMED.
Governor Zen Tillman Closes Up It's Am
phitheatre.

ph1theatre.
AUGUSTA, April 3.--The Chronicles
protest has not been in vain. Hamburg
has been redeemed.
The sporting town Of the two states
will now have to retire on its unsaYory
record and live it down. No more cat
and dog fights, chicken fights or any
other kind of fights will be allowed to
make night or day hideous. This is what
Governor Ti.lman says, and so it must
be. This town Of ancient business inn
portance, but which has sprung lately
into national notoriety because of the
cruel animal and chicken fights that have
taken place within its limits, will now
resume it's vented quiet, 80 far as wild
ca; and bulldog fights are concerned.
A big cooking main between North
and South Carolina commenced yester-
day in Hamburg and occupied greater
part of the day, a good crowd beng in
attendance. Six fights of the main were
fought. These tights were witnessed
with considerable interest, as a good
deal of money was up on the issue.
They resulted to 3, and neither states
cocks could crow over the victory. ''Af'
ter these ''maln" fights four spirited
hack fights took place, which, in their
turn, resulted to 2, leaving honors still
easy.
Just before the fights were concluded
piece ofintelligence was received which
caused something Of a sensation. The
news which somewhat startled the crowd
was that an official order had been re-
ceived by the local authorities OF the
town from Governor Tillman, calling on
them to stop all such fighting and to ar
rest those who participatedin such sport.
This was news, indeed, and of the
worst convincing sort. 1t was moving
intelligence, with the accent on the
move. The main, which was to be con-
tinued for three days, it was quite evi-
dent, could not 60 on. Fortunately for
the participants, however, they could.
And they went. They probably had
scme uncomplimentary things to say of
Governor Tillman. Possibly The Chron-
icle, whose stand in this matter has
brought the question to Governor Till
mans attention, came in for share of
the compliments that were passed. But
the procession moved on, just the same.
The llght of day will not be heralded
in Hamburg this morning by the clarion
notes Of the chanticleer from the ola
North State. The tar heel has busted,
closed up his coops and quietly gone
away. No longer is the message from
tie Governor of South Carolina to the
Governor Of North Carolina to be one
o. historic conviyiality. Newit is, keep
your game cocks on your on dung hill,
and don'5 send them into my domain to
enter the prize ring.
A new battlefield will have to be Sc.
lected If the fights are to 60 on to fin.
ish. The authorities are now armed
with the law and if any more fighting is
carried on, they are compelled to see
that it is stopped. This is pretty hard
on the sports, but it is the edict Of the
farmer governor. 1t is understood that
a new place IS to De selected and that
the fights will be continued elsewhere in
Carolina-at some polnt out of the reach
of Chronicle reporters rs.-Augusta CEron-
lcle,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-04-15
Old Confeds to the Rescue.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April AT
meeting of Frank Cheatham Bivouac
Confederate Veterans, yesterday after
noon, the following letter was ordered
sent to the Secretary OF War:
ASSOCIATION OF CONFEDERATE
SOLDIERS, TENNESSEE DIVISION,
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 2.
Hon. J. r. Proctor, Secretary of War,
Washington:
DEAR SIR-In case of any serious
complications with Italy. Frank Cheat
ham Bivouac, Confederate Soldiers, of
Tennessee Division, $50 sLrong, hereby
tender its services to the United States.
BY order of the Bivouac.
J. w. MCMURRAY, President.
The letter was written on Blyouac
letterhead, with the flag of the Confed-
erscy displayed across the top.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-04-15
To Hang O,Malley.

NEW ORLEANS, April 4.-The yigi-
lance committee last evening held a
meeting and considered what disposition
should be made Of O'Malley, who ap-
p.sared in the criminal court yesterday
morning to answer the indictments
found against him, and was released on
$1,000 bail. There was strong sentl-
nlent in favor of hanging him from the
Clay statue at once, but it was finally
agreed that he should be permitted to
stand trial, and if not CONVICTED, 10 be
81. mmarily dealt with. AS the indict-
nlents so far are framed on such tlimsy
evidence, an acquittal is pretty sure, If
an impartial jury is found.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-04-15
Italians to Destroy Pittsbure.

NEWCASTLE, Pa, April 3.-A natur-
allied Italian named Gabbarrio, who
owns property at Wampum and is held
in good repute, has made public story
of his having been approached by some
of his countrymeD with proposition to
ioin 10000 Italians in plot to capture
and destroy Pittsburg. Gabbarrio says
every Italian in Alleghaney and Beaver
Counties has been similarly approached.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-04-15
AN EX-PARTE OPINION.

P1TTsBURG, Pa, april 2.-Vice Presi-
dent Penna and Executive Committee
man Hayes of the Uaited Mine Workers
irrived in the city tonight and went in
to conference with members of the Or
der. Mr.. Penna, in speaking of what
he learned to-day at the scene of the
riot, said: when our evidence is de-
yeloped, Americans will stand aghast.
Personal spite is responsible for the
occurrence In the coke region the men
20 to work early. Che marching about
of the strikers is to strengthen the
weakened ones and for the moral ef-
feet on non-union men. 1t would be
useless for the strikers to march about
after men had gone into the mines. In
my opinion, the men had no intention
of committing any overt act"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-04-15

TROUBLE WITH AUSTRIA POSSIBLE.
Mt. PLEASANT, Pa, April 2.-The
Morewood massacre may precipitate
trouble between the United States and
Austria. The murdered men were not
citizens, and had not taken the oath OF
allegiance to this government. Secre-
tary Parker, OF the United Mine Work
ers, telegraphed Max Shamburg, Aus
trian consul at Pittsburg, as follows:
E'Seven scab workmen were shot in cold
blood on the public road passing the
Morewood mines about 3:20 a. m. None
have been identified, but they are not
supposed to be citizens
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-04-15

s.
from Governor PattiSon to proceed at
once to the scene of the Mt. Pleasant
troubles and assist the Sheriff of West
moreland County. It is not yet known
what time the regiment will get started.
THE CORONER'S INQUEST.
Mt. PLEASANT, Pa, April 2.-Coro-
ner Watchfeld arrived here about noon,
and, after much difficulty in empanell-
ing a jury, the inquest was begun. The
jurymen are all reliable citizens, and
the impression is that the coroner made
an excellent selection.
Robert Weddell said: Capt. Lear gave
his command the order to halt, and as
some men started to get on the fence
some one else called Halt" Then a
Hungarian said, Come on
did they go?" asked the coroner.
"They did not have time. The dep
uties shot. l did not hear Capt. Lear
give the command to fire, and l was
within 100 feet of him. He shot twice.
1 heard that Mr.. Rsmsy said he would
rather have the works destroyed than a
loss of life"
The latest reports place the number
of persons injured in this mornings
riot at fifty, three of whom (names un-
known have since died, making total
OF ten deaths.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-04-15

Physicians say that forty men were
wounded in the fight, this morning,
some of them mortally.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-04-15

! country is to strike off the skackles of a
woman's serfdom? O woman, where
are your chains to-day? Hold up both
your arms and let US see your handouts;
they arc bracelets Of gold, bestowed by
| husbandlY, or fatherly. or bcotherly, or
sisterly, or loverly affection. Unloosen
the warm robe from your neck. 0 wo-
man, and let US see the yoke Of your
boz bdage. Oh, I find the yoke carcenet
| of silver, or string of comedians, or a
cluster Of pearls that must gall you very
much. How had you must all have It.
Since you put the Bible on your stand
in the sitting room has the Bible been to
you, 0 woman, a curse or blessing?
Why IS it that a woman when she is
troubled will 60 to her worst enemy the
Bible? Why do you not go for comfort
to some of the great infdel books, Spi-
noza's Ethics, or Hume's Natural His
tory Of Religion, or Paine's Age ofRea-
son, or Dedro's Dramas, or any one of
the two hundred and sixty volumes Of
Voltaire? No, the silly, deluded woman
persists in hanging about the Bible
verses, ''Let not your heart be trouble :"
'sAll things work together for good"
'sWeeping may endure for night" II
am the resurrection, y ''Peace, be still"
Furthermore: rather than invite I re-
sist this plague of infdelity because it
has wrought no positive good for the
! world, and is always hindrance. ask
YOU to mention the names OF the mercl-
! full and the edcational institutions
which infdelity founded and is support
ing, and has supported all the way
through; institutions pronounced against
| God and the Christian religion, and yet
pronounced in behalf Of suffering hu-
manity. What are the names OF them?
| Certainly not the United States Chris.
tian commission; or the sanitary COM
mission; for Christian George H. Stuart
was the presid mt Of the one, and Christ
ian Henry W. Bellows was the president
Of the other. Where are the asylums
and merciful institutions founded by in
fidelity and supported bT infdslity, pro.
nounced against God and the Bible, and
vet doing work for the alleviation Of
suffering? Inddelly is so very loud in
Its braggadocio it must have some to
mention. Certainly, if you come to
speak of educational institutions it is
not Yale, it is not Harvard, it is not
Princeton, it is not Middletown, it is not
Combridge or Oxford, it is not anyin-
stituttion from which a diploma would
Enot be disgrace. Do you point to the
German universities as exceptions? I
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-23
1O4 NJ MAN ST., SHENANDOAH.
ESERasYLvRHIa rriLHOAp.
x auHUELHIIh nIVTsIoH
on and after November l5, 1891, trains aOiu
Ienne l4lennldnnh nR f0lLOlNs.

on and after November Is, 1891, trains sotu
tedUe Shenandoah as loltolOs:
For Wtggan, GilbertOn, Frackv. lie, New
's7tlo, st, Clair, and way points, so, 9l0,
ll.45 q nl and AIS pm,
sundays, 60O $40 y n Rno 8.lO p m,
EOr POttsville, 500, 8.lO, As m and Ais
sundays, 800, S.4Oa m and $40 p m,
For Reading, 500 ll.45 2 N and 4.l5 pm.
Sundays, 500, 9.d0 a. N, and Z, 10 p m.
for POttstoWn, Phoenixville, HoITistowE
.ld FhilGdelphia (Bro8d street statlonl, 500
II. .45 n. On. and 4.l5p IA week days
sundays 800, $40 q m 3.l0p n,
IlEios if ave Freahvlh9 Tor Shonandoan 81
1A0 m and l2,li. 5Oi AZ, 1898 p m. Suu-
DAYS, y .l8 a na AMI 1.4J . N.
ave Potaglllo for shenandoah, l0.I5 ant
LAB, 9 "a 44O, 7.l5, 5,42 p 10, Sundays, 1910
Leave Philadelphia CBroad street station),
or Pottaville aud Shenandoah, 6.57, S.3l q M
40 and 100 p m week days. sunday $50 and
For New York $40, 4,O5 4.4O, 5.s5, $50, 1880,
2U8,20 b50, ll00and ii. IA, II 35 N, IL 90 noOn
5rclas express 1.08 $50 p na,) l2.4f, 1855 lao.
4S, $50 4, i02. q, e2l, $50 7.l3 8.l2 AID lO.,O
on saSdays. $40. 4O5, 4.4O, 685, s12 $50, 9.tO,
II 35 : IA. and l2.44, Lao, $50, 4.02, Omitted,
For Sea Girt, Long Branch and Intern ediate
stations $50 and IL IA a. m, 400 p. m, week
days. Freehold only 500 p M week days.
For Baltimore and Washington, $50, 7.20,
g. 10 and II, Is a. m, Al, ST. 7.40 pm and 1908
night daily anG 81, 1920 a. M, II 35 Omitted
express with dining car TO Baltimore) l,30, 8.48
,. m. week days. For Baltimore only 202, 4.0l
week days. sos 1l.30 d. m. daily.
For Richmond, 20 a, m. aud 1908 night
| daily; 30 p. N, daily, except Sunday,
Ir3snh leave HarrlsburR tOT Bitspufg an6
| be west every day At 1925 and 8.l0 u 10 and
| 3 % Uilniedl and $40, 72i % m, Way for
AlL1oIo 10 2 m ana 40 p "a every cay.
| For Ritasbnrg only, lL2) a VA daily aud 1929
| u WseF days,
| L0Ry0 Sunbury for WilliRmsport, HlnIrs,
| 1lnRndaigua, Rochester, BntiaiO aud Eiag8fs
| falla $40 m daily, and L35 N week days,
| Toy Elmlra $50 p N week days,
| FOR Afis and intermediate points, $40 a m; ,
| iaily. FOR Lock Haven, 5l0, and 9.55 M,
| tally, J 35 and 6.80 p. m. week days, FOi
S5nova $40 M 35 ana $50 ul week Gays
| 10 s., IA Sundays,
| q AB. E. PUGHt =, WOOD,
| f3su. Manr tlen, Pass All