davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29

DIR. LIE Dues PERIODICAL PILLS
Acts upon the generative organs and cures
all suppression of the menses. should not be
used during pregnancy; 81, or 5 for 50. Am
Pill and Med. Co, Royalty Props. Spencer
10. Faber & Co. cor. 7th and Nabasha st.
Paul; Melendy & Lyman. ST. Louis, drug
store, and Hottiiu 4 Co., Minneapolis, agenv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29
La Tosca Sold for 500, 900.

New YORK, Sept. 2s.-A most i'm
portant horse sale was made at Graves
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29
PARODY ON PLAYING.

The Giants Make a Poor Showing
at Boston.
BosToN, Sept. 2S.-The allegedGiants
played parody on base ball to-day, and
the home club had no trouble in win
ming. Attendance, 1000. Score:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-05
I. o. D. X.

Last Wednesday night, July 1st,
Wildey Lodge No. 2, Daughters or Re
bekah, was visited by United Lodge No,
Q of Benwood. AS they were expected
Wildey Lodge turned out most all OF It's
members, and those present Will mol
forget soon the pleasant evening spent
in the lodge. The regular routine OF
business was gone through except In.
stallation, which was postponed until
night July Is, on account OF our vlsl-
tors, who had to leave at 1890 just be-
fore the close of the lodge. The lodge
went into recess which lasted about
three-fourths' OF an hour when refresh
ments were served by Wildey Lodge
and a general good time was had by all.
After refreshments were served
on all Bro. p. Hamilton render
ed some choice selections OF
music which were very much appreci-
ated by all for short time, after which
the lodge was called TO order, when
short speeches were made by members
of both lodges, especially one made by
Sister Price, n. G.. of United No. 2, In
the way she encouraged the members to
90 on in the good work. 1t was reg
ular love feast, and those who were
absent most assuredly missed q grand
treat which will not be forgotten soon
by those present. The visitors were
escorted to the B. & o. depot by some
OF our members, where they embarked
for home about II o'clock, at which we
hope they arrived safe. United, call
again soon.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-05
KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN EAGLE.

Whether 1t Is considered legitimate
or not to advertise the joings OF benevo-
lent secret societies, II Is certainly a
benefit 10 mankind to let them know
that such institutions do exist and are
placed at their disposal through the
proper channel. For some time past
through the valuable columns OF the
REGISTER Sunday addition have the
Knights OF the Golden Eagle been pub
fishing the work that had transpired
within the walls OF the different castles
OF the city. It Is a duty for one to pro-
vide against sickness or accident, be he
single or married. Life is uncertain,
and It Is a painful fact that no one can
tell what the next day may bring forth.
To provide against such contingencies,
the knights OF the Golden Eagle offers
a broad wing Of shelter TO those who
connecting themselves with benevolent
societies of this character.
The different Castles Of the city re-
port their Castles all doing we'll. Gen.
trail No. 1, Wheeling City No. 2, Gar
field No. 3. Crescent No. 4 and Pride Of
Kanawha No. s, Of Charleston, W. Va
Brother VIM. Radcliff, OF Wheeling
City Castle No. 2, was buried last
Wednesday from his late residence,
South Huron street. The lodge turned
out In body to pay the last tribute Of
respect TO one Of the Oldest members Of
the Castle.
There is some talk of celebration Of
Golden Eagles In this city TO occur IN
October. A committee is at work to
consider the advisement OF such de-
monstration.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-05
APHoRISMs.

He removes the greatest ornamen' Oh
friendship who takes away from IL rs-
No act however long, Is safe that
dooS NOT match a thought that Is still
:: nv presence of mind in untried
o,aerrencies that the native metal OF a
nan is tested.-Lolceu-
We may give advice, but we canno'
,n we conS1ct.- Franklia-
sto oe Is matter Of feeling, not OF
voaars~Georoc W. Curtis.
a Amusement to an observing mino Is
study.-DiSrdeH. ,,oorac;tv
The first proof Of mans l inca az ! )
for a. ANYTHING is his endeavorlng 70 PA
tSs stigma s Of failure upon otners'-H'
B. Haydo7,- .o+ar rightly. a
nsD NAV sometimes have very small y s ea.
mai NE provided he has very large
pesrs~Brtl,rer Lyttor- ...,,n.
Sq ha C a. much out who assumes : 20 Q
s sI. ri any part above another as ne
MIN considers hImss'f beloy tne resi- o
the society. Siff'e
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-05
THE SECRET SOCIETIES.
MASONRY.

On Friday evening, June Goth, thirty
nine true-hearted, good-natured Masons
Of Wheeling and vicinity took posses
sion of the good steamer r. +. Phillips
for trip TO Powhatan, and TO have
trip of pleasure and royal good time.
The company was under the command
Of Capt. Warehouse. 1t was about
6:15 when we cut loose from Wheeling
wharf and sailed out upon the bosom OF
the noble Ohio.
At Bellaire we took aboard our Criss
and everything which was required dur
ing the trip, such as coal, etc., and on
we went with good supply OF fuel.
Steam was hot, spirits were high, hearts
were light, which caused the hours to
pass away so quickly that we were at
our destination much sooner than we
expected.
We were met at the Powhatan beach
by a committee of lodge brethren, and
who, heading the line, started on our
march to the lodge room.
We arrived at the Lodge room and
got ready for the work OF the evening
at which were two candidates for the
M. M. degree. Henry Demmil, OF NO
/, was placed in the East, and who ap'
pointed Robert Darrah, No. 30, to the
West, Past Master Forgey, No. !, to the
South, A. c. Maxwell, Master No. l, a:
Senior Deacon; Charles Wood, No. 80
Junior Deacon, and JOS. Hall, No. /
First Principles; E. Dunaway, 80, Second
Principle. Henry Morris, No. 80, a.
Third Principle The three floor mel
were G.. NJ. Varney, first; VIM. Dudley
second; David Richey, third, all OF No
30. The work was well done through
out, and.the brethren of Powhatan wer'
well pleased and delighted with 1t.
After the work was completed al
present were invited to psrtake OF al
elegant banquet, served by the ladies o
our brother Masons, and who enamore'
some of our young brethren with thei
beauty and charming ways.
The trip up was very enjoyable
Bro. Bippus as conductor had thu
Triple Triangle Cities Quartette Clul
to perform some excellent selections
and the time thus spent caused tn
hours to fly swiftly away, and we wer
back to Wheeling sooner than W
wished to be, glad that we had tn
pleasure of a trip TO Powhatan, and tn
only regret we have at all, IL, that WI
were not shown Where's Cob We
hall. We expect in the near future
to return the compliment to the breth
ern of Powhatan, by having them visi
the lodges Of Wheeling.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-05

and had prepared herself to be shocked.
The disappointment irritated her.
"Does you call that cunjun'?" she ex-
claimed scornfully.
Gilt des ez good ez cunjun'," said
Uncle Remus. What mo- does you
want? Does you want to be cunju'd?''
mo" said Chloe, in more amiable
tone, San don't want you ter be pro-
jeckin long er me. nudder."
swell, den," said the old man, don't
be so high-strinsity in yo' talk. Fns'
news you know, you'll wish dey want
no conjurments. You bin hidin' pie
FUN me dis long time, en- folks what
hides pie amt got no kinder shown
when it Gums ter hard down cuntin."
swell, de Lord knows, man, don't
begrudge you no pie. Here's piece l
bin savin' fer you" Chloe held tin
cover and brought forth large slice.
"Aha" exclaimed Uncle Remus. ibid
halter conjur you ter git dis pie?"
JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-05
Final blow to Parnell's Cause.

LONDON, July 3.-Mr. Parnell's mar
rage has not helped his cause as he and
his friends confidently hoped 1t would.
The action of the Irish Bishops yester-
day in reaffirming their declaration that
Mr.. Parnell was unfit to be the leader
Of the Irish people shows that no quar-
ter will be given him by the clergy.
This is considered to be the final blow
to Mr.. Parnell'scause and the reception
which he met with at Carlow yesterday
shows that the people have consented
not to pay any attention TO him.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-05

Az OLD AND WEII~TRIED RE,npY.-
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has beez
used for over fifty years by millions Of
mothers for their children while tecthing
with perfect success. II seothes the CHILD
softens the gums. allays al pain, cure
wind collie. and Is the best remedy fol
Disrrhoea. Is pleasant 10 the tasts. Sold
by Druggists IN every ps,t o. tns World
iucalcuIabIe. Be sure and ask for Nrs
WINDOWS Soothing Syrup. and taxa n
other kind
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-05
a stnhhorn rreasurer.

CHICAGO, July 3.-Corporation Coun-
sci Miller, by direction Of the City
Comptroller, is preparing the necessary
papers for the purpose OF bringing an
action against County Treasurer Charles
Kern. to compel him to turn over tothe
city It's part Of the annual taxes which
he has collected. 1t is claimed he has
between SIS, 900, 900 and $4,000, 600 OF the
city's money which he neglects or re-
fuses to turn over. The city authorities
also threaten TO bring suit to have Mr..
Kern's Office declared vacant.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-05
Man.x au.t ne Paid surerers.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jnly 3--Judge To
ney. OF the Law and Equity Court, to-
day decided that s2.70o collected just
after the cyclone last year for the sui
ferers of Jewell Lodge, Knights and
ladies of Honor, must be paid TO the
members for whom collected. Payment
was refused by the chief officer Of the
order on the ground that the nQnexxaa
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-05

not needed. The lodge was in session
at the Falls City Hall, where the most
lives were lost, and most Of those killed
there were members.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-05
W. p. ar DIVISION.

FOR Pi':sbafg, s:ss and s:so .. m. srt t:h
A. esiiy ald % y. "a daily except sunday -
o'1S ?. N. Sunday Only.
Washington Accommodation. $50 n M
cept sunday. -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-05

For we're group of "College Widows"
and as mad as mad can be.
And if the town boys will forgive US some
thing new they soon shall see.
A set of college youngsters once were
knocking at our door,
On which is placed Poe's legend, luguDri-
Gus "Nevermore."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-05

"Knowledge comes but wisdom ingers,'
says poet of renown;
And ours tells US ''leave the college boys
for those within the town."
They may not,know much Latin, and may
have still less Of Greek,
But our hearts are at their service-as soon
as they shall speak.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-05

xo,ssrd 4. tailf. ELN
So TewYcrk and Di<<}I
80 slespsr between Wtsr,. ~,
Az Ard b>tEssn Circinp@I
Corfoff. -
h@svssr CIncirnsr ana y
puj,nan klsspsr k0so<'s'*
fo,, z. ss. Nh rop . rkl.>
"a. fron p>snis &c,
T. ,skr on pssssrfcfs io'
i' r.,1a so. SLAVES clna
"a .,,iyes A ch>r.ct.cs!
An eer'ssyiScIOk DfEnUH
c,,f.op fcrFs DALI
s.0,n 10. "A "a.
srriss Clifton btf<
80 sT-sos ssn<sJ ir< -
se vr'-s Hsr;isrtcn
f1es u Esr1ag etE
I've Esss b<ss.i : -
crTCsIEA1i v, th<
s& Gsnlsy. jftvs nn1'
cr<irrs,I iz.R a -
ssslsy, iesve CiH
srnfifeton 80
srolsy. I>sss 1sftIIi
s1nsf! 80 u y.
'ssss ciss:ss.il SOB
t%r sxy~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-05

".
Soon we found when terms were ended,
but vacation came apace,
Not fellow of their number showed US
homage-or his face;
To their distant homes they fastened (as
if us they never knew
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-05

.Is YOU done conju'd her?" as Chloe.
mot what you might call right
straight up en- down con1in', )" said the
old man. 81 des sorter wunk my eye
en- shuck my finger, en- de niger 'oman
went en- ax'd her quaintances goodbye.
I look like I amt much, en- l don't
speck I is, but nummine! You des
watch mel" :.
"Nowln exclaimed Chloe, "whyn't
YOU tell me what you done ter de
'oman?"
"WelI." said Uncle Remus, "'taint
no mighty long tale. After dat Niger
'oman make her brags dat she gwine
coniur' me, she had the insurance Ter
TO come ter my house. / was settin'
down BY de fer, me an William Henry,
when / hear her come In oe
mex room en- pass de time er day wild
nv ole oman. I raise my finger at
William Henry so he'd be still, en- den 1
beckon i'm ter come close, en- den say
dat everything 1 tell I'm ter do he must
talk out loud en- say, 4 know right whar
it's at Den make i'm set down. After
while I boiler out:
lyon William Henry He boiler
back. .Suh?' say, 4 want you ter ketch
me sew spring lizzuds.' He low, Vas
ser, know right whar deg at. De folks
in de mex room stop tslkin' en- Iknowed
In reason dey wuz lis'nen. Den boiler
out: william HenryP he holler back
subj say, / want you ter git me two
snake skins he low. 'Yasser, know
right whar day at De niger oman
keep on 'lis'nen. Den hoiler ont:
"sWilliam Henryr he boiler back,
subj say 4 want you ter fetch me
two toad frog He low, "Yesser, /
know right whar deg at"
ST cot dar en- waited little BIT, en-
den 1 hear de Niger oman say she
bleege ter 60, en- den mex day word
come dat she done move way"
Chloe drewa long breath Of relief.
She had expected something SENSATIONAL
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-05

We do not mind Irritation Of a gentle,
honest kind,
But our game of love hereafter must be
with those that we can find.
To scatter sweet emotions on beaux who
run away
Is no longer 10 our notion. So this league
has come to stay.
VIII.
We confess with sharp contrition that
we've learned a thing or two,
Which is more than college students-in
some cases-seem TO do:
So we pledge with plucky firmness on the
college clique to frown,
For the fellows we would marry are the
ones who live in town.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-05
AnRfyH.

From Piiisburg. 1910 a. m. dallM ~, p
except Sunday, 6.3 and 1913 p. 1a'iy'
ii,0 3. m. senday only. =.
NashlastoE Accommodation. - - -
except Sunday.
Us. LANR, Wheeling. o''
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-01-09
TWO IMPORTANT SUITS DECIDED.
Title to Large Tract of Land Near the
Gap Determined.

The case of L. B. Moon VS.. the Virginia
Tennessee and Carolina Steel d Iron Com
pany which has been pending for some
time before Judge Kelly, of the Abingdon
circuit, was decided on Monday last il
favor of Moon Title to about 400 acres
of fine coal land on Loony creek, near the
Gap, is involved in this suit. Moon bought
this land about three years ago from
Kelly, and gave deed of trust for UNI
paid purchase money, in the payment oil
which he dcfaulted, and the trustee was
on the point of selling the land under the
provisions of the trust, when an lnJunc-
ton was served on him by Moon, which
had been granted by Judge Kelly. The
trustee, however, proceeded with the sale
claiming that the injunction was obtained
fraudulcntly, and was subsequently void
The Virginia, Tennessee aud Carolina
Steel Il Iron Company, became the pur-
chasers, and the effect of the present
decision is that the INDUCTION was prima
focie valid aud consequently that the
sale was nullity.
Under this decision it seems that the
land would have TO he sold again, and the
final ownership will be matter of much
doubt. The land would undoubtedly bring
much more than the former purchase
paid, which was about $4,000, as 1t con-
tains some of the finest coal openings III
this county. The case will undoubtedly
be Appealed. .,,,,
Another case of Importance decided by
Judge Kelly at the same time, was that OF
the heirs of Henry S. Kane, OF Scott
county, against the Virginia Coal 4 Iron
Co., in which the plaintiffs sought 10
set aside sale of land made to tho de-
PENDANTS about ten years ago, on the
ground of inadequacy Of consideration
The case was decided in favor Of the de-
PENDANTS.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-01-09
representative of the Posi- asked him

A representative of the Posi- asked him
when the road would reach the Gap:
" 1t is now only twenty miles of" said
he, "nnd extraordinary efforts are being
made to push forward its construction.
Every employc seems to be doing his best,
and You will have Louisville l. Nashville
engines here by February lst There is
nothing now to delay them, and they are
laying the track rapidly. Some of the
cuts are being widcned, but that does not
delay the work of tracklaying. Every
thing is kept up; the rock crushing the
balasting-everything is being done as
fast as possible Steps have been taken
to keep up the supply of rails as fast as
they can be put down. 1t will he road
and don't YOU forget it" he added with
emphasis. "They are laying eighteen
inches of crushed stone for the ties to rest
on. Unless some dreadful snow-storm
occurs they will be here by the first of
next month Rain wont stop them
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-01-09

eve have a very unpleasant aspect. The
rupture between England and America can
not be mentioned without feelings of deep
regret. America may count upon rcceiv-
ing the fnll measure of courtesy, patience
and frmncss which England has already
displayed. But Mr. Blaine will do we'll to
bear in mind that hrmncss will he COM
mensuratc, should the moment arrive for
its exercise. with the patience and court
esv with which he has 80 far been treated.
He seems cxtravagantly anxious to put
himself wrong Minister Lincoln cannot
too soon on his return devote himself to
ascertainng the resolutions of our For
eign Office and communicate them to his
government There is not n person in
England but would hear it proposed with
profound regret that shot should be
exchanged between British and American
vessels except in courtesy. Bat it would
excite greater regret to hear that the
British flag had been insulted and the ma
tional honor not vindicatcd by prompt re-
prisaIs.
But We can never believe that the
American people will suffer its public SER
wants to force conflict Ivy wanton out
rage upon our flag. We will gladly bow
to the tribunal OF international law but
not to the nod of Mr. Blaine. We trust
that he will not persist in menace which
is certain to be resented and resisted
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-01-09
THE NEW YORK MEETING.
Much Interest Taken by the Bond ano
Stockholders of the b. =. G.. I'm
provemcnt Company in the
New York Meeting.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. S.-Much interest is
taken here among those interested in Biz
Stone Gap in the proposed meeting of the
bondhoders in New York on the 2lst.
There will be good representation from
Louisville, and though it is difficult to
learn what plan of action has been form
ulatcd, it is quite certain that the repre-
sentaton from this place will urge some
decisive if not radical action in regard to
the affairs of the Improvement Com
pany.
There has been much dissatisfaction.
and ii will likely take "A positive and per
haps an aggressive shape. The bond
holders will not talk for publication,
though your correspondent has tried hard
to interview them, but they have deter
mined look and seem to know more Of what
is in the wind than they are willing TO
saw l do not assume to know what will
he done, but the meeting will lie an inter
cstinT one.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-01-09
Col. Eorsythe SUSPENDED.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA report reached
here today through an unofficial source
that Col. Forsythe has been relieved from
the command of the troops at Pine Ridge.
This report was confirmed at the War de-
partment today The officials, however,
show decided disinclination to talk of
the matter. Neither Secretary Proctor
nor Gen. Schofeld arc willing to say very
much on the subject, although both prac-
tically admit it. Gen. Miles did not act
entirely on his own responsibility, but
neither of them admit of having ordered,
but say Gen. Miles probably acted upon a
suggestion FROM here. AS there is no one
here besides these two who is in position
to suggest anything to Gen. Miles, except
President Harrison, the conclusion is
reached that Col. Forsythe was suspended
by President Harrison pending an inquiry
into the circumstances attending the fight
at Wounded Knee last week in which so
many lives were lost, both whites and In
dams.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-01-09
RUN on LOUISVILLE BANKS.
Small Depositors Hecome Uneasy and
Make Il Dash for Their Cash.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. S.-There has been
more Or less of run on all the banks in
this city for the past two days, the Masonic
Savings bank being the greatest sufferer.
All have wcathcrcd the crisis successfully.
though at times there was much excite
ment on Main street and approximations
entertained lest the large dcpositors fol-
low the example of tue smaller ones and
Il panic ensue. All danger has now
passed however and business has resumed
its normal condition. Uncasness was
felt about the Louisville City National
which Pope robbed andof which Leecli is
cashier, as the bank has never fully re-
covered from the robbery.
The Masonic Savings bank on the
other hand is regarded as one of the
strongest in the city. Money is plentiful
both in New York and London and con-
idcnce is now fully restored.