davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-30
Association Contests.

CoLuMBUs, o., May 29.-Columbus
outbatted and outfelded Baltimore and
won hands down. Attendance, 500.
Score: Columbus II, Baltimore 4; err
rors, Baltimore 5; hits, II and Z; earned,
Columbus 4, Baltimore 3; pitchers, Knell
and Cunningham; umpire, Ferguson.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 29.-The
Louisvilles played their old time game
to-day and administered a singing de-
feat to the Athletics. Score: Louis
vile, Q: Athletic, 0; errors, l each; hits,
13 and :: earned, Louisville, >; pitch
ers Ehret and Meaken; umpire, Mat
thewS.
ST. LOUIS, May 29.-The Browns
batting and base running won the game
for them to-day. Attendance 1000.
Score: ST. Louis 6; Washington /;
errors, and /: hits, Il and 5; earned, st.
Louis >: pitchers, McGill and Bakely.
Umpire, KernS.
CINCINNATI, O., May 20. - Boston
managed today to get one of three
games. Attendance, $50. Cincinnati
5, Boston 20; errors, and ;; hits, and
2l: earned runs, Cincinnati /, Boston
IA; pitchers, Mains and Haddock: um-
pire, Jones.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-30

loops Of gold cord and round balls OF
cold buttons. In fine weather these
fronts are left open at the top in long
V. showing design in gold braid and
Jewels which run about the collar. "A
tulle cravat in golden brown fills In the
srace at the throat, and the colors are
repeated on the brown tulle hat, with
its trimmings OF rosebuds and gold
tinsel.
The old-fashioned lawns which come
back to us are pretty, and so are the
limp muslinS, sheer and silky and
copied from those beloved OF our grand
mothers. Russet and lilac is a combi-
nation shown in all the thin summer
fabrics. though less frequently perhaps
than lilac and gold, or pink and cream,
or pink and green, the last effect re-
curing a very careful eye to bring 1t
out successfully. Foulards meet one
shimmering with green that runs into
gold just as the young grass does when
the sun strikes it of a morning and the
wind rippleS 1t on not too closely-cut
lawn. Shell-like designs in cream
white appear on many fabrics, with
rocco bow knots and masses Of
flowers.
A dark blue ribbed wool made pretty
frock that was noticed yesterday. The
skirts were draped bit on the hips, and
the pointed cOrselet laced behind. This
corselet confined blouse of pale blue
surah embroidered with stars in blue
and silver The blouse opens at the
throat and the high shouldered sleeves
were quite plain. ELLEN OSBORN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-30
EARLY SUMNER.
IT BRINGS OUT BLITHE YOUNG GIRLS IN
BRIGHT GOWNS.
They are the Joy Forever Of the Lover, the
Dressmaksr and the Fashion Column.
Costumes at a Wedding.
huslins and Lawns.


New YORK, May IS In the park the
bride paths ling with the hoofS OF
horses aud the walks are thronged Win
men and women; the sparrowS quarrel,
the squirrels chatter and the young
leaves give down their shade, but the
fairest things the suns rays seek In all
their wanderings are the young girls
the girls who have entered or passed
their teens aud have not reached their
thirtieS. Theirs are the forms ana
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-30
WORLD OF SPORT.
A Day or for the League-Yesterdny's As
ISOLATION Games.

ATURDAY will be a
great day in both
League and ASsocia-
ton ball circles, as
two games will be
played. The scores
will be given in the
SUNDAY REGISTER.
No League games
were scheduled for
yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-30
DIAMOND DUST.

New York'S tough luck followed her
in the closing game at Chicago, Thurs
day. AnSon's men only made two hits,
yet won the game. GlaSscOck and Bas-
sett made the errors that allowed Chi
cago to score. If the Giants had won
that game they would have broken even
with the Western clubs The record is
six games won and eight lost.
When Denny was laid off because his
arm was not in condition to throw, he
sought an interview with President
Day TO see what was to be done with
him, rs he thought he might be re-
leased ''Get yourself in condition and
you are all right" was the answer he
received.
At Albany, yesterday, Gunshannon,
left fielder of the home team, was
knocked insensiDle by pitched ball.
Conclusion of the brain was caused by
the blow and it is doubtful whether he
will recover.
Dahlen on Tuesday caught Rusie
mapping in his first time ut the bat, and
hit him for three bases on the first ball
pitched. The next time Mr.. Dahlen
punched three big holes in the lake
breeZeS.
They say the Pittsburg club has
adopted IA resolution forbidding Presi-
dent O'Neil from releasing any more
men without the consent of the direc-
tors. This is the result of the Staley
case.
Clarkson is not liked by ball players
in general. The veteran holds aloof
from the average player as if he were
something better.
Since the ''official" announcement a
few days ago that Clarkson's arm was
gone he has won only two games and
lost none.
Delehanty is doing the best batting
for the Phillies, and in tight place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-30
WEHAVEIHEM!!
YOUWANTEMI

The best CSC. Silk Mitts.
The best Fast Black Hose for 25c.
The New Seamless Waist for Children.
The leading makes Of Corset and Cor.e.
Waists.
Hose Supporters in either black Or
white.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests from t,.
to $3.50.
Lock stitch Muslin Underwear.
Lord Fountleroy Collars and Cuts
Gold Dot Face Veilings.
Leather and Metal Belts.
Umbrellas for Rain or Shine
Hand bags and purses in new shapes
Black Skirts in Silk, Saline, etc.
Ladies' Shirt Waists in Black als
Fancies.
Wash Silks in Black, Cream and fanc.e>
Fast Black Organdies-new styles.
Satin Striped Grenadnes-very choice.
Complete Outfits for Graduate
LAST. BUT NOT LEAST,
The Best Black Goods Bargain Ever
Offered at 50 cents q yard.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-30
Competitive Examination for Annapolis

Competitive Examination for Annapolis
Congressman j. ID. Taylor. OF the dis
trct in which Steubenville, Cadiz and
Cambridge are, announces that there
will be a competitive examination held
at Steubenville on Thursday, the 25th
day of June, for the purpose OF select
ing a candidate to fill vacancy in the
United States Naval Academy at An
napolS. All applicants must be actual
residents of the Eighteenth district of
Ohio, ard must, on the 18th day of next
September, be between the ages of If
teen and twenty years, physically
sound, and of robust constitution. APP
plicantS will be examined mentally by
the EXaming Board designated for that
purpose, in reading, writing, spelling,
arithmetic, English grammar, United
States history and algebra. Applicants
will also be examined as to their phys
ical condition by an examining surgeon.
The person taking the highest grade in
these examinations will be recommend
ed for the appointment and the person
taking the next highest grade will be APP
pointed alternate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-30
qet,' Advertisements.
THE BEST WAY TO SAVE MONEY!
New Ohio Valley Building Associate,

DERSONS WHO OBLIGATE THENSFT ,.r.
l. TO save money almost inyarinblv ~ Il
while those who are under no such oIH,O.'o -
pass along through the world without t ,Ol
or the means Of securing one. few sba sr''Ae
stock in q well managed Building ASSET d
which c mpells the holders TO may. DE
deposit OF 4 fixed amount is about tho 10y
way to accuwulate money. Savings R,nl's,'
good institutions for such purposes bu, ',. "'7
fence shows that the regu ar weekly AZ ,'
which one promises hims-If or herself N ~
is often neglected, and the result Is the nm,
is not there.
The amendment passed by the late r.,.s,.
ture to the law regulating Building 49,
tions widens the scope OF their usefulness 49,
makes them much more Efficient in proviji.e
for the wants of their member, Tho RI /.
Directors OF the Ohio Valley Building As.,aio
ton realizing this fact, VIII take iInmed,", =
adyar tage Of the improved law. and viii 80
"A new series OF stock At cnce
Shares Of stock in the New series can be-
cured OF either Of the undersigned ORION SAT-,
day evenings, Room No. 4. Crangle., RI.
Market street W. &. iNDLAN
GEO. GUNDLlNG
WEIZLE HUEBEL
II. +. WEiSGERBEk
JOS. BLACK.
WM. RUSTEMEIR.
my24sU, wAsAT HENRY ELIG.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-30

S. B. Durfey, mate of steamer Arizona,
had his foot badly jammed. Thomas
Eclectric Oil cured it. Nothing equal
to it for quick pain reliever.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-02
a Happy Excu rsionisf

One of the happiest men on the ex,ur-
sion to Cedar Rapids was James Burnside,
one of the earliest settlers of Scott county.
He was happy because ne has lived to see
his pet idea of years realized. Years ago
he advocated the building of road from
Davenport on through Blue grass and so
out into the great northwest. True this
Davenport, Iowa s. Dakota division does
not extend far. but the whole Burl 30,
ton system is by it opened up to Dav-
export. During the trip he told many
stories OF the early days, among which
was the one about his killing bear here
in 1885, the representation of which is
commemora'ed by the statues on the
court house. Y hen the train came
through Blue Grass on the return trip it
stopped long enough for the Davenport
band to get out aud play one selection for
the benefit of the people of that lively
little village. nearly all of whom were
gathered about the depot. When the
train started up the Blue Grass people
gave three cheers for Davenport and the
Burlington. Cedar Rapids s. Northern
railway. Tribune.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-02
German comedy.

The highly entertaining comedy, The
Private Secretary" was presented at Tur-
ner hall last evening under the auspic es
of the German English school. The play
was produced in the German language
before large audience, made up of the
representative German people of the three
cities. Those who assumed the various
impersonations acquitted themselves with
an ease and conception of their respective
parts that won the well deserved plaudi.s
of the audience. The stage settings W re
furnished by the furniture dealers. Gle
mann & Salzmann, and were very elabor>
ate and exceedingly appropriate.
A grand ball followed the presentation
of the comedy which was as much of a
success as the stage production.
The entertainment will be repeated at
Moline in the near future.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-02

The city OF Troy, N Y. is the greatest
manufacturing center in this country for
shirts, collars and cuffs The following
dispatch from that city has recently ap-
peared i'll the pIpers: About $50 girls
employed in the J. X. p Pine factory of
the United Shirt and Collar company
have quit work owing to dissatisfaction
with a new schedule of rates The other
factories Of the company are not affected
by the strike"
Sofar as the Published reports show,
the manufacturers of shirts, collars and
cuffs did not appear before Mchinley's
committee to ask for higher protection,
but IN the general scheme ''tC reduce the
rGvenue and equalIza dutie: o. imports
and for other purposes these mauufaCt-
urers came IN for their share OF Increased
protection. Did the shirt and collar
trust ''see "a man" privately and get
what 1t wanted without a public hear
ing, which might nave subjected it's rep
resentatives to awkward and embarrass-
ing questions?
Here are the duties which the shirt
and collar trust got. Cotton shirts were
AoiSCu II Jill ~ lcI CcuI du NdiOTem 10
$l.25 per dozen and 40 per cent, linen
shirt fronts and shirts wholly or partly
linen were raised from 40 per cent to 81
per cent. Embroidered shirt fronts of
linen were raised from 30 per cent to GO
per cent. Collars and cuffs made of cot
ton bore a duty of IS per cent. under the
old law; under the Mckinley law the
duty Is ID cents dozen and IS per cent
ad valOrem. Collars and cuffs made of
linen were taxed 10 per cent. under the
old law; the duty is now 30 cents a doz-
en- and 40 per cent.
These duties were of course given in
order to protect labor" The Mckinley
lay has now been in operation more than
three months, and it would seem to be
about time for the girls employed by the
shirt and collar trust to feel some of the
benefits of increased protection to la
Dor. Instead of tins the trusts new
schedule of wages is so unsatisfactory
that the girls go on a strike. Does this
look like helping American labor by Civ
ing the manufacturers higher protection2
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-02
HELPING THE CLERKS.
Yesterdays Special Meeting of the
Tri-City Labor Congress.
The Early ana Sunday CLOSING Move-
merr Sustained and Strong Reese
Iutions Adspted-Conmftte Ap-
pom ted Etc.

The Tri City Labor congress held g
special meeting at Norris hall yesterday
afternoon. the typographical union hold
| ing session at Hillier's hall. There was
| large attendance, and remarks were
made by many delegates in favor of sus,
tanning the clerks assembly in their eff
forts for shorter hours of .abor, aud OF
suspension of business on Sunday. The
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS, Certain merchants are cir
culating the report that they are keeping
open their places of business after 8 80 d,
m. to accommodate the laboring people;
therefore,
Resolved, That this Tri City Labor
congress. representing eighteen labor
organizations, and .0C0 working people,
of both sexes, in the three cities, hereby
false, and that the laboring people want
early closing and Sunday rest.
Resolved, That, in the name of the peo-
pie we represent. sincere and hearty
thanks are offered TO those merchants
who close their places of business on
Sundays, and at $50 D m. during the
week, except on Saturdays.
1t was decided also to circulate papers
in the three cities for signatures of all
men and women who favor early closing.
and srest on Sunday. the form of the
paper to be circulated being as follows:
In nr1or RI rriua 4
of work. we. the undersigned. residing
either in Rock Island, Davenport or Mo.
line. do heartily endorse the movement
for closing business at $50 D. NJ, except
Saturdays, and for Sunday closing; and
will use all honorable and lawful means
to assist the clerks in their humane meas
ures.
Committees were appointed for the
three cities, with power to add to their
number, and to thoroughly circulate these
papers at once, for signatures of ell men
and women N the three cities, and return
them to T. F. La Velle, secretary of the
Labor congress. before mex. Sunday, at
the London store, or to the Labor con-
gress at Killers hall next Sunday at 2 D.
N. The names are not TO be published
or made public. The object OF getting
the names is TO ascertain public opinion
in regard to the movement.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Labor congress will be st Killers hall,
here. next Sunday, at p. m. Secretary
La Velle says, every labor organization is
requested to send in an Official list of FIVE
delegates, with street aud house number
to each name
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-02

The second of the young mems meet
ings was held at South Park chapel last
evening
Evangelist T. A. Boyer closed his meet.
lngs at the Christian church yesterday.
Mr.. Boyer's work in Rock Island has
been productive of great good.
Evangelist Miller. of Chicago. opened
his series of meetings at the First NJ. E.
church yesterday. there being large con-
gregations present both morning and
evening. He is gifted and effective
singer. Eighteen new members joined
the church. There will be meetings each
afternoon at $50. and each evening at
7:30 during the week. The subject for
this evening is Future Punish ment''
Two large congregations Assem- bled in
the First Baptist church yesterday. The
services throughout we're of marked spir.
itusl power. especially in the evening
The topic of the evening was 1.-THE Way
of Salvation as Taught by Gods Word
and Believed in by the Baptists." The
pastor, Rev. G. E Taylor. began his dis.
course by reading the statement of the
way of Salvation as contained In the Bap.
fist articles of faith. which plainly and
terselY set forth Christ Jesus as the way
and the only way. The ordinance OF
baptism was administered at the close of
the sermon. The whole service was
most impressive and solemn. Preaching
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-02
Police Points .

VIM. Burton was arrested by officer
Glass Saturday evening for intoxIcation.
The police Saturday night pulled the
Tobeggan on Eighteenth street, and OFF,
GERS Kramer and Hetter arrested John
Matlock and his wife, Lou Matlock.
They will be tried this evening.
Deputy Marshal Long arrested John
Fiber, John Henelterohue and Aug.
Schettman, three Bslgians living in the
lower end, last evening, for boisterous
conduct-drunk and fighting.
The police have been notified to look
out for Chris Woodwork. aged 35 years,
about FIVE feet eight inches in height and
weight $50 pounds, dark brown mus.
tache sprinkled with gray, who escaped
from the marshal at Cordova Satur day
night. He wore light overcoat and
SLOUGH hat
Marshal Miller'has been notified to look
out for Thomas Henderson, alias Thomas
Linder, about five feet five inches in
nS'6At, okC 81, cMOOtu AdCt Will UdQ
scar on right cheek, we'll dressed. He is
wanted for the shooting of girl in Mat
toon Oh the night OF Jan. 30.
Joseph Berkson, of this city. who has
been employed of late in different stores
in Davenport was arrested there Saturday
night at the instance of q complaint of
the Boston store, where he has been en-
ployed as clerk charged with embezzle-
ment. He had pocketed 50 by sending
the amount of bill of goods to the cash.
ier's desk as twenty-five cents. wher cas-
the amount was 1926. and Joe put the
difference in his pocket He has since
confessed to the confiscation of large
sums,
The report of City Marshal Miller for
January is as follows:
Arrests-Assault and battery, s; drunk,
8; disorderly conduct. L, violating Ordi-
nance relating to hitching horses, 1; lars
ceny, Il fugitive from justice, /; lewd-
ness and indecent exposure. 1 state
cases, Q; city cases, II; total, 10.
Number Of lighte reported out. $40.
Number Of tramps lodged, Al.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-02
Court Cuttings.

In the circuit. court Friday afternoon,
judgment was rendered for the plaintiff
in the case of Rawson Harrington VS..
Anderson & Harrington for So, 230.37.
In the case of John Eckert VS.. the Miss
sissippi Valley Manufacturers Mutual In
surance company, which was originally
tried to court. Judge Smith rem
dered q verdict for the plaintiff
for $532.S2. and the plaintiff then
asked for jury trial which was
granted with the jury as follows:
Ed. Mitchell. John Blake, Levi Sharp,
Joseph Young, George Durmsn, Max
Kroger, Joseph Schroeder. Valentine
Dsuber, Swan Dahlberg, James Clark Jr.,
Charles Weyerhauser and George Sears.
A verdict for the plaintiff of $572 40 was
returned last evening. The plaintiff lives
at Mercer. Pa. and had property insured
for $500 in the Mississippi Valley COM
psny In consequence of loss by fire
he preferred his claim which the company
contested. Adair Peasants appeared
for the plaintiff and Jackson l. Hurst for
the defense.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-02
SHERIFFS SALE.

By virtue of an execution and fee bill No. e356.
issued out OF the clerks Office OF the circuit court
OF Rock Island county, in the state OF Illinois
snd TO me directed. whereby am commanded TO
make the amount OF q certain judgment recently
obtained against Frederick M Bopes In favor Of
The Mccormick Harvesting Machine company
out OF the lands, tenements, goods and chattels
OF the said defendants. have levied upon the
following property. to-wit:
Lot three go, in block three (3), in Dickson &
loung's addition to Milan. formerly Camden
Mills, in the county Of Rock Island and state Of
Illinois.
Therefore, according 10 said command shall ex-
rose for sale al public auction all the right title
and interest of the above named, Frederick NJ
Bopes. in and to the above described pro perry on
Thursday, the 26th day OF February, 1891 at 10
O'Clock a. IN al the north door of the court house
in the city OF Rock Island, in the county OF Rock
Island and state of Illinois, for cash in hand to
satisfy said execution and fee bill.
Dated at Rock Island this second day OF Feb
ruary, A. ID. 1891. C. d. GORDON,
Sheriff Of Rock Island county Illinois
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-02
Sacial

James Hardin and wife entertained a
pleasant progressive euchre party Sa.ur-
day evening.
A very pleasant surprise was givenrMiss
Grace Knowlton at her parents residence.
corner Second avenue and Thirteenth
stree, Saturday evening. it being the &C,
casion of her twelfth birthday. About
thirtysfive Of her young friends assem-
bled and delightful evening was spent
ia games and dancing. Rosette, the
harpist, furnished the music.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-02
THE PIONEERS.

Annual business Meeting and Elec-
ton OF Omcers OF the County Old
Settlers Society.
The annual business meeting of the
Rock Island County Pioneers Society was
held this afternoon in the parlors of the
Rock Island house. The following cffi-
GERS were elected for the ensuing year:
President-William Miller.
Vice Presidents-D. N Beal, David
Halves. Gregory Brown, Lorerzo Par>
menter, James Dickson.
Secretary. II. Cleland
Treasurer-George II. Edwards.