davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-11
PERSONAL POINTS.

Rumor has it that Thomas Godfrey
has handed in his resignation as Super
intendent of machinery at the Bellaire
Steel Plant.
John Cline has resigned his position
as fireman at the Benwood iron works,
and accepted similar position at the
La Belle pottery.
Charles KlieveS, formerly engineer at
the La Belle pottery, has accepted the
position of chief engineer at the La
Belle iron works.
James Gately has resigned mis- posi-
ton as foreman of the packing depart
ment of the Benwood nail factory, and
ChaS. Curran has succeeded him.
State Organizer NJ. f. Moran, of the
United Mine Workers, was called 10
Raymond City, on Friday, on account OF
some trouble in the mines ut that place.
f. Horn, Ernest Schmidt and Adolph
Langa, of PhillipSburg, Pa, have ac-
cepted positions in the decorating de-
partment NJ the Buckeye, in Martins
Ferry.
James Clark, late manager of the
West Virginia China Co.'S works here,
has been engaged to assist in The man
agement of the works of the Toronto
Pottery Co.
John Hasenauer md George HChne,
two popular young glaSswOrkerS, en-
ployed AT Hobbs, have accepted posi-
tionS under Manager Mike Owens, OF
the Libby Glass Works, al Toledo.
Harry Kelly has sentin his resignation
as Secretary of the Belmont Glass Co.,
to take effect at the stockholders meet
ing next Wednesday. About all the
stock and fixtures at the factory have
been closed out.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-11
,et.er than she did any of her stage

better than she did any OF her stage
songs.
81 think so, too" said Maggie, but
il ! should sing like that audiences
would leave the house" =,
On Christmas night Maggie walked
out from the flies attired in gorgeous
dress of heliotrope silk and white satin'
en- train. In her hand she carried a
magnificent fan of ostrich feathers,
with a long pearl handle. The gods
simply stood up and shouted themselves
boarse. For fully two minutes she
strutted up and down the stage, kicking
her train about and hiding her face be-
hind her fan. The costume was indeed
a gorgeous one.
The bodice was of heliotrope ottoman,
trimmed with Medici collar, with pur-
pie ostrich feathers. The bottom of
the bodice was trimmed with gold lace,
studded with emeralds and rubies. The
sleeves were pulled and had panels OF
pearl satin, embroidered with purple
flowers and vines.
The front of the skirt was OF full
pearl satin, elegantly decorated with
lilies of the valley, purple buds and
white roses. The back was OF hello
trope silk. The train was of heliotrope
and fell from her waist. The orna-
ments. were of diamonds, and at her
breast she wore a handsome gold watch,
Christmas gift from Mrs. Pastor.
When the applause had subsidized she
walked to the footlights and said;
"I,adies and gentlemen, | Just fell off
Christmas tree and thought I'd come
around and present myself"
Then she sang her latest song, Mrs.
Films Boarding House." When she
appeared for her second song the train
was not to be seen. She walked TO the
front of the stage and said, with sigh:
These quick changes are killing me"
Then followed one of her latest songs,
maggie, You're Out in Style" which
was very appropriate. After this her
name will be miss Marguerite de
Cline"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-11
APremium on Crime.

III me Editor Of tie Sunday Register:
SIR:-I see in the Wheeling Intolligenocr
of tbe sth an article written from Mounds
Vile in which the writer says reward
will be paid for information given by any
person who procured whisky or other
strong drink, or who knows Of persons pro-
curing such from any OF the saloon keepers
who are held for violation OF the liquor
laws of the county and State, under a re
cent decision made by Judge CampoeIl. IL
is bad work for men 10 violate the law IN
any respect. and they should be punished
when proven guilty. 1t seems TO us TINS IS
not the way TO get at those who are vlolat-
ING the whisky law Of the county and State
A man who offers inducements TO men to
commit wrong is worse that the men VINO
commit the deed. Money is the root OF al
evil and. when offered as premium TO
evil doors as an inducement 70 them to rem
der evidence against their fellow men,
in my opinion, you Will get lGts
10 work, right or wrong. Men VINO
will step up to the trough ana
tender an information against a man under
such circumstances are men who VIII swear
70 the results needed, to get the money.
whether they be true or not. Now, there
is no better temperance man to DE found
than I am. and YOU will always find me on
the side of the Temperance cause III the
vindication of the law. but do not oeileve
in placing premium on crime or akihs d
se'io,y man 30 HERO.
Cameron, ". Va, January 10.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-11
FOOTLIGHT FLASHES.

Philadelphia did not take kindly &c
Mrs. Leslie Carter.
Wilton Lackaye is again playing
Nero" on the road.
Minnie Seligman is to create the lead
ing part in 1.-The Power of the Press"
Henrick Ibsen's new play "Rosmer'
sholm" is soon TO be produced in Lon
don.
Minnie Palmer's season in "A Miser''
viii" will begin January 26, at Newark
n. J.
Gossip has it that Den Thompson will
retire from the stage at the end OF this
season.
Helen Dauvray is at the Hotel Metro
pole, London, blown there by Sydney
Rosenfeld's "Whirlwind.
Frank Mckee is worried, Bushes:
has been so great with the Hoyt and
Thomas attractions that he has no re-
spite from business cares, yet his face
always weary complacent smile. Hap
ply Frank.
"Noah's Ark" the new play which i:
to follow the season of the pantomime
of BABES in the Woods" at Niblo's
late in February, is not at all descript'
i've of the days of the flood, but deals
with life in the big city. Noah, in this
case, being a pawnbroker, and the
ARK" the title by which his loan bureau
is known.
Fred Peel, the Inciter of Public In
terest, has invented an ew kind OF blot
ting paper, which is said TO possess Ger.
tain medical and electrical properties
hitherto unknown to that very useful
article. He will introduce it by adver-
Using ia cob Lifts new play, lyon Ion-
son" on samples of it. "You press the
blotter, and we do the rest" is conspic-
uouSly printed omit.
The Yon Yonson Company had a
unique experience in Ithaca, n. Y, last
week. Owing to freight wreck, which
DELAYED all traffic, the company had to
give the performance without the seen
crv. They did not arrive until eight
o'clock. but the curtain was neverthe-
less rung up before nine. The hours
waiting did not dampen the spirits OF
the audience, and the performance made
great hit. After the second act Man
ager Wilgus offered an increased per-
centage for return date.
When the Sturtevant House caught
fire from the blazes which swept across
from the burning Fifth Avenue Theater
during the disastrous conhagration in
New York on the night of January I'd,
the corridors of the hotel quickly filled
with smoke. Z. G. Gilmore, owner OF
Nibo's Garden, and part owner and
manager of the Academy, was in one OF
the rooms on the top floor arranging
with other theatrical magnates for next
seasons tour of "a High Roller. .
Rushing pell nell down stairs at the
first alarm of fire, the Party stumbled
over the kneeling form OF woman
Clasping the 'Niblo's manager about the
| limbs, the woman sobbed, "Let me
pray Quickly lifting the frightened
| female to her feet, and dragging hei
rapidly earthwards after his fleeing
companions, Manager Gilmore. phleg
matically calculated, No, let us run.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-11
AMONG THE PUGS.

Frank Glover has challenged Pat
Killen.
Ike Campbell will back Frank Ne.
Hugh against the "St. Paul Kid fol
81, 900.
Danny Needham is the unknown who
is to fight Tom Ryan, of Chicago, al
Minneapolis, February II.
James Wakely, of New York, has
chartered a special car to convey his
friends 10 New Orleans for the Demp-
-Fitzsimmons fight.
Dave Campbell, brother-in-law OF
Jack Dempsey, has at last won fight.
lie defeated Larry Sullivan in three
rounds at Portland. Oregon, the other
night.
Peter Jackson has small hopes OF a
match with Corbett, as old Corbett says
he will shoot his son rather than see
him disgrace the family by entering the
prize ring.
When the last 10 seconds Of the Up
ham, i:zlin fight expired, Upham was
declared winner. Both men are in fair
condition, and shook hands at the finish
of the greatest fight ever witnessed in
Texas.
Jimmy Carroll writes from Bay st.
Louis that he has received word from a
friend in Frisco that there are 50sports
going from that city to see the fight, and
they intend 10 rush the ring if the battle
is poinp n painst DemDseV
Sailor Brown, the well-known pugil-
ist. who has bought place in Brook
lyn. will have his formal opening next
week. He thinks he will call his place
the 1.-TWO Jacks" in honor of Jack
Dempsey and Jack McAuliffe, the two
Brooklyn champions.
When Dempsey gets through for the
day in his training work his time Is
given to playing with his seven-year-old
daughter. They run on the beach, now
digging holes in the sand, now gather
ing shells and INDUCING in merry child'S
play. His daughter is very pretty
intelligent girl and well behaved.
Billy Dacey made a fine exhibition
with Walter Campbell. The men spared
four rounds with two-ounce gloves, OF
their merits, and at the end OF the fourth
round Campbell was tired out. Dacy
was overtopped by his opponent, and
could not reach his face, but he had the
Philadelphian's body black and blue,
and received only two cracks IN the
face.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-11

when work is resumed everything will
be in good order.
The steel plant of the Bellaire Nail
Works, which has been idle for the past
two weeks undergoing considerable re-
pairing. will be started up again the
early part of this week, probably to-
morrow. The blast furnace which has
been the only department at the Bel
laire works in operation of late, is doing
finely: its average output is over 200
tons per day, which is considerably in
excess of what it was originally built to
do. .With the close of the year 10 per
cent. dividend was declared, in addition
to a dividend of per cent. earlier in the
season. The nail factory, which has
been idle for several months, is now in
shape TO start up at any time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-11
DIAMOND DUST.

Buck Ewing says the talk Of new
Brotherhood.is all bosh.
Ely will probably play short for Louis
Vile next season and Tomney do utility
service.
Manager Scele has secured two dezen
fine bats for next season from I'd. Cur
tbs, of the Denvers.
Boston. New York and Cleveland are
the only clubs of the Players League
who paid up their dnes.
Harry Stovey says that it was not the
Boston League Club that made him an
offer of $1,000 for three years.
Oaite a number of clubs are after
Pickett, but he will not be released by
the Philadelphia (P. L.) Club.
The Wagner Brothers, of Philadel'
phia, find running IA butcher SHOPS
much easier work than one ball club.
Buffalo will make formal application
to be admitted to the American ASsocia'
ton at the coming New York.meeting
The Sporting Life devotes four and
half columns TO Players League matters
and makes the cause look considerably
alive.
Harry Stovey is "kilIing" time clerk
ing for a retail tobacco house IN New
Bedford. and also has charge Of the oll'
lard room connected.
: Nolan, the Allies eX-pitcher' better
known as 1.-The Only" is on the Patter'
son. y. j., police force acting as truan'
officer for the schools.
OF last years University OF Pennsyl
yania nine. Bowman, Shannon, Oar.
rarh. Wagenhurst, Graves, Long and
Boss are in college, and there i aound
ance of other good material.
Capt. Norris O'Neill, of the Oakland
Cal. club. has come east to sign players
Among others, he wants Pitcher VIII
McGill. of last seasons Cleveland Broth
erhood team. O'Neill says the season
has lust ended in California was very
successful one.
President Soden, of the Boston CUP
still saws: In my opinion there VIII DC
bnt one club in Boston next year; but
follow this up with asking on what ne
bases that opinion, and, with charming
smile. the Boston magnate viii say
Beyond that | cannot say.
Ifitis true that Won der Abe proposes
to resign Latham. the Phillies should
try and get Lyons for third. Dnd9r a
strict disciplinarian like Manager
Wrfgh, Lyons would not be only one OF
the first ten batSman in the country, ou'
he would also be a good fielder. An,
other good man for the PhillieS would
he Rassett. philadelphia Ledger.
Manager W. r. Harrington, OF the
Minneapolis ball club, has completed
his team. He announces the following
under contract: Duke, Killen and Bar
ston. pitchers; Dugdale and Mahoncy
catchers: Ryan, first base; Day and Hen
Gle. second base: Shugart: short stop
Miller. third base: Minnehar- right held
Carroll. centre field: McQuaid, left heid
- am being abused" Says Ewing, 10
trying 10 dump the Players League II
the summer. Arson sent us word tina
he and Spaulding would like to NEE
Kelly and myself at Erie, Pa, tolC
Al Johnson all about it at the time, anC
he insisted upon me keeping the ap
oointment. would not do it, he wanted
me 10 find out all 1 could and let hin
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-11
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES

Geneva $, 2:l91s, is to be returned to
the stud.
In frst-class matches W. G. Graco's
20 score OF 344 is the r, cord.
Bicycljng Ne,os, England states that
bona dde amateur is never seen on the
American racing path.
Thieves recently stole the cup won by
the Club, of Chicago, at the Brockford
team road race.
WE. Murphy declares that he will
enter suit against the l.. \. w. II he IS,
not reinstated by the Racing Board.
The american Cricketcr still declines
to indorse the All-American team, but
nevertheless one will be sent to Eng
land.
Burdie Munger was the first wheel
man TO reach Pullman this year. Van
Sicklen. Barrett. Thorue and Roe came
in about ten minutes later. Munger re-
ceived a bottle Of wine and hot mince
pie.
They are telling great stories of the
speed of a o-months-old sister OF Marga-
ret ), 2:12'{. Driven by Monroe Sails
bury she is claimed to have gone an
eighth in III. She will be heavily en-
gagged in the Eastern yearling stakes
and purse for 1891.
Cricket is rapidly gaining favor with
the Americans and clubs are spflnglng
I'D al over the country, and now san
Francisco is an aspirant for crlcketing
honorS. Each center row has Its league
or association. which practically gov
ems the games played In the district
Greek George has turned up at Pen
sacola where's he backed Johnson, an
alleged English champion, against
Tosepn p. Barry. who claims TO be the
champion lightweight Gr1co-Roman
wrestler Of the South. Barry won IN
easy style. taking three bouts ID 20 min
uteS and Il seconds.
Hvndemann. who played on the Yale
rrsb line i'm 1s@2 and 1883 does not like
The college foot ball of to-day. lie says:
They talk a great deai about the mod
orp teoro work OF foot bail eievens, Dut
I think we used TO play quite as sclentinr
a game. It was FAR more interesting on
account OF the greater amount VI opc"
play"
4 match was made yesterday TO fight
the famous Brooklyn dogs. Fak!r ana
paddy. at 81 pounds. for 500 side, be-
fore the close OF the present month.
roth dogs were shown when the match
Was made. Fakir is black and white
and paddy is pure white. with the ex-
ception Of lemon patch over his eye
the size OF a dollar.
u the same amateur rules were en-
forced in England rs are laid down by
the l.. 4. ". bylaws, at least two
thirds Of the more prominent EnslSn
racing men would be upon the PROBES
sionai list. A member Of the racing
Roard recently stated that if Laurie was
AT present in this country his name
would have been included IN the list Oh
men recently suspended.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-11
ATLIBERTY AT LAST
AFTER YEARS OF SUFFERING, DAYS AND
NIGHTS OF PAIN,
Relief Comes as Refreshing Sbowsr-Ihe
Efec! Of Years Of Study and
Experience.

What is worse than the thought Of being
buried alive, or being consigned to living
death, by the affection of disease! 1t is not
necessary, however, TO state that we do not
value the fortune OF good health. How
many men have have SAID, MY thousands
for an hour of life Yet it can De bought
for such trifie if the opportunity is grasped
at the right time. Do not wait until your
disease has gone so far that you are
wretched and do not feel like living, when
this bright world appears TO you as living
tomb, and if you could only die and end
your terrible suffering. Take advantage
of the advancement made in the present
century in the practice of medicine and be
cured of the terrible feeling you now have.
To make our views a little plain let US
state to you the condition of resident of
our city after being silent sufferer for
over three years.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-11

know. Thus, as was acting as de-
tective for the Brotherhood, doing all
could to gain information, was given
the worst of it. Some of the inside
workers accuse me of treachery."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-11
IoIIING HUMANITY.
WEEK OF DULLNESS IN LOCAL
LABOR FIELDS
s-....s the Fuel Qusston-Ths Week
M, and Factories in Wheeling
..7-Points About People

L bir steel plants closed
VIII t .of the glass houses ana
5'e. either entirely or IN part It,
-..,'' p, ..es I'm Industrial heIdS was one one
atfa>. ",~,I dullneSS- During the
o. rN, r. and factories are al , uh-
,op .a' a. .1...,e repairs, and when
te,-' ..gm,i everything WIN Pen IA
fr' ori,r The season Just = y. cio .'''
-r,.-t.~'' ,r..perous one, ana the OUT
aa,a ms. equally bright.
H0a M
r.ir Wheeling and vicin-
N-a-.1s -r'r- different solutions 10, tOp
E .s.15n. The officials Oh LAY.
,he one. t vin-o Junction mills thlhA
Lai-.'' @- s.'.r8 il iu the gas producers,
tley nave quitting in, while 0ther
which iArs -. tmoar them, the Rode
.-a,, house, ia be'. .',,l.,. SpS
..i ', vain that Lima o" PoS pos 49,,
equally ,, found u any other lGei.
lt'an,A- I,.al factory, ia when a
81 placed last Wen .r. fnel the
,r.mra. USE OF lae I". ~, 'nt
aud e. .r uas cut down almost
con>aa t the firm VIII con
o-e-.- ..., Do th.sc.ty the scarcity
-.uae -' not SD noticeable as TO
o. na.--- Alternate degrees oil
.'- warm and co.d' are re- l'o,iS s G u.
"e+.-' .-~. extent Perhaps no IN
q. ... more from this irregular
'et-, ..,... furnaces. for which a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-11
rrEow nIM nowN. M'cLosNY.

Lately. however, Miss Cline has made
So big hit with "McCloSky'S Great
Fight" or Throw Him Down, Nc
CloSky. written for her by w. j. kel-
ley, that Mary Ann Kehoe" is permit
t-d TO go by the boards, and the SOU
briquet Of Miss McCloSky" has been
given her instead. The song is mag
uetic one on account of the action which
is required in It's rendition, and prob
ably not another woman in the country
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-11

=. NV friends who had come down to
bsd me bon uoydge could not Gnder-
stand il. MI,
Yes. l went on, 4 mean it. Ia Ike
NY trunks off, for I'm not going II
was mp there I'd be crying now; I'm
down here laughing. It's too far away
from good old New York for me.
..When my friends saw | was IN earn
est they had my things taken OF, with
the exception of one trunk, when went
over and had 20 come back. Inat Tue
nearest | ever came to going abroad.
Miss Cline was asked to sing, and TO
tho SUNRISE of the reporter. she start
ed ont in a pathetic, tuneful song. en-
titled MY Love Remains the Same.
This song was more than a pleasant
surprise. for it was sung in sweet,
mellow voice that captivated everyone.
One of the gentlemen said she sang 1t
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-29
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Several OF the policemen are shiverine.
They have not received their overeoats.
The patrol wagon broke down At
Fourth and Pine streets yesterday after
noon.
The October term OF the United States
District Circrit Court closed its session
yesterday afternoon,
James Conner, p, w &B empIove
had bis leg broken last night while help
ing 70 load freight car at Fourth and
Pine streets
boring machine was stolen from the
works OF James Mills yesterday after.
noon By some unknown person. The
police are making an investigation.
Revs j. 2. 9. Hanna and a. On
laney preached &C the re dedication Of
the M + Church st Delmar. last sun
church 20
Complaint is made that large hoe in
tne pavement In front of M. RoseDbluna :
Piace OF business on Front street near
French, makes walking unsafe ia that
neighborhood,
The Pennsylvania inspection trains
LETT washington for PHILADELPHIA on the
Central division this morning The FIRST
train left Washington ct 6 o'clock. and
the second one at s. Is o'clock.
A number of Wilmingtonians. among
whom was Mrs. Newlin Pyle. attended
the tenth wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. w. Pierce Whitecraft of KEN.
bleville, Pa, on Tuesday night.
Loughlil McGloghlon OF Chester. Pa
and Miss CathaTine Gallagher of this
city were married in the Church Of the
Sacred Heart this afternoon by Father
Sebastian They will live in Chester.
There were SIC carloads Of perishable
freight sent over the Delaware railroad
last week OF this number sixty three
were consigned TO this city The total
shipments for the season amount Co
10, 621
Clarence Woodrow, the young maniac
who created so much excitement ia the
Grand Opera House last week BY assault |
ing members of the Prince and Pauper'
company with a sword, was returned TO
the Delaware State Hospital at Farm.
hurst yesterday.
Linnie, 4year old son of Harry Yer
ger Of No. 424 South Jackson street, died |
this morning The cause of his death |
was dlphtheria. The funeral will take |
place TO- morrow morning at 10 o'clock, |
interment viii be made ia Riverview |
Cemetery Rev. o. g. Buddington will |
be the ofHeiating clergyman.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-29
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

John AspuIl is ia Wilmington on bust
neess.
g. DoWnes Of Dover is in this city on
business.
J. s. Tyree Of Washington, D. c.. is in
this city
W. Knowles Of Laurel is at the Mer.
rift House.
w. L. Baker Of Millsboro was in this
city yesterday.
Senator John Pilling of Newark is in
this city to-day.
W. c. Linton Of Principle Nd, is in
this city to-day.
Mrs. William Seull of Chester is In
this city to-day.
G. w. Msoklin of Millsboro was in
this city yesterday
John F. McGloghlon and wife are Wis.
iting friends in Maryland.
Miss Scanlsnd Of Washington, D. @.
is stopping at the Clayton House.
Colonel w. R. McCabe of selbyville
was in Wilmington yesterday on bust
ness
Captain B. I. Hall and J. F. Perry Of
the steamship Juniata are registered at
the Merritt House.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-29

John Heck, alias big Chief, white
door mat iend. was arrested at Thir.
teenth end French streets this morning
at 10 O'Clock, by Detective Witsil and
McNey. He was lodged ia the City Hall.
Several persons have Of late com planned
that their DOOR mats were stolen. Heck
always had a mania for door mats.
and the two detectives knew
1t. William Bright was the last man to
make complaint. de said his rubber mat
had been stolen and it could be identified.
as his name VAS painted on the bottom
OF II in red letters. The detectives made
a search Of the junk shops In Arcade
Row and discovered the mat In
shop Of q colored man. They got
description of the man who
sold II TO him. This description
tailed with Heck The mat was ex
amined, and, although the red paint had
been scratched %. the name could stilI
be seer. Heck had sold another mat
with lit KeVey and Witsil took the
mats 70 their office, at No. 105 West
sixth sti Get, where they await
the coming Of their owners.
sf e fga dg s shsif tf piisonsr f ssa
Gently sold The umbrella had a silver
band around the handle and on this was
stamped the fgure Of lobster. This
they are holding at their Office to await
Identification.