davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-09

nor RENT--A LARGE BUSINESS ROOM,
y now being constructed, fronting o. feet on
Main street and the same on Market Square,
and 10 feet on Tenth street. II IL cannot be
rented as whole it wiz be divided to suit ten.
ants. The cellar and the second story each be.
ing 200 by 81 feet, are also for rent Enquire OF
JAS. L. HAwLEY. is9O Main street. je9i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-09
NIannlugtOn's BLUM.

To the Editor Of the Register.
SIR:-The Warrington base ball club
have frequently announced their will
ingness to play any amateur club in the
State, and claim to be able to defeat
all corners. The Wellsburg Climb also
can play ball little bit, and would like
very much to get game with the Man
nington, none but strictly amateur play
ers to compose the teams. They are
ready to play either for money or fun.
X
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-09
ST. Louis Meeting,

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, September s.-The
fall trotting meeting Of the st. Louis
Jockey Club commenced to-day at the
Fair Grounds track. The weather was
fine and the track good, but the attend
ance was very slim.
First race, 4-year-old stakes, $1,000
Pred. :. Wilkes won. Time, 2:25ll.
Second race, three-miuute class, purse
Il OOO-Dan Jennings won. Time, 2:25
Third race, pace, purse 81, OOO-relegran
won. Time, s:25.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-09
Securing Works Burned.

ST. LOUIS, September s.-Early this
morning the Morse wool securing works
at the northeast corner OF Benedict
street and Gano avenue, north st. Louis,
were totally destroyed by fire. Loss,
SOS, 900. Insured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-09
Association Standing.
BsItimore Releases Ray.

BALTIMORE, September S.-Ray, who
has played short stop and right field for
the Baltimore bose ball club, has been
released. Ray came here from the BoS-
ton League club in 1882.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-09
SA LIE
OF
City Of Wheeling
41-2 PER CENT. BONDS
OF 1890.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned Commissioners appointed by
AN ordinance OF the city OF Wheeling, entitled
can ordinance TO provide for the Issue and sale
OF bonds OF the city OF Wheeling, TO be known
as the Main Street Bridge Bonds' and for the
REDEEM ption and payment thereof" ratified by
the voters OF said city on the 18th day OF April.
1890. will on THURSDAY, OCTOBER !, 1870,
between the hours OF o'clock a. m aud
O'Clock p. m. Rt the Bank OF the Ohio Valley, In
the city OF Wheeling, ". Va, receive bids In
writing for, and sell the remainder OF the bonds
OF the city authorized by said ordinance, 10 the
amount OF 1880: one hundred thereof are
400 bonds, sky one Of them are t5O bonds aud
twenty. nine OF them tl.t00 bonds, all dated
July l. 1890, payable on or before July !, 1874.
AZ the Bank OF the Ohio Valley with interest at
the rate OF ~ per cent per snnufn, payable an
nually on the let day Of July, lsS2. and on the
LIST day OF July in each year thereafter until and
including the year 1924, at the said Bank Of the
Ohio Valley, In the city Of Wheeling, Tor which
interest coupons In proper form are attached 70
each bond.
struction Of a permanent new bridge on Maiu
street, in the city OF wheeling, over wheeling
creek and will be sold only for cash ~ the high
est bidder, approved by the undsrsigned, and
none OF said bonds will be sold for less than par
and accrued interest from July lst. 1891.
The bonds hereby advertised for ssie are ia.
bic 70 redemption. az their par value, on. and
At any time after, July Ist, 100. as provided n
said ordinsnce, and neither such bonds nor the
coupons thereto attached will be subject 70 tax-
alton under authority Of said city.
BY said ordinance the ssid city obllgAtes "
self 70 pay each year after Ise9, until the BONDS
authorized under said ordinance are fully paid,
the one twenty fifth OF outstanding bonds issued
"-e' F.P. JEPsoY,
PB. DOBBINs,
J. r. HUGHES.
sent aae "a. H. q. 81 q. a Oct. l.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-09
Cleveland Races.

CLEVELAND, O., September s.-The
fall meeting OF the Cleveland Driving
Park Association began to-day under
favorable auspices. The weather was
cool and the track in fine condition.
The crowd was about up to the average
for a first day. Summaries:
Two-year-old stake, purse $780, Mon
bars won.
Roman distanced. Time, 1924.
Tr,,o- FORTY class trOtting purse $500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-09
sheAnshead Bay Faces.

sHEEpsHEAD BAY, n. Y, September
s-The track was in first class shape,
and the crowd present was good one.
First ace-Three-fourths miles st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-09

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Thess Celebrated ESCLlsu:
|Pllis are . Positive Cure for Sick
Ifea1aehe, BiIieasness and:
Co.ssipstis.- small pleas:
|cnf and q fsvoFite With the
|laaies- Sold in England for Is. !:
|ikx-, In Arncrioa for f5s. Get.
then from Jour Druggists. o.:
|ssad 20 ". II. HOOKER 3 co. 3
20 Wsr Brsskr.y, xcu Ts<k. :
sssrssssasssss.sIssssssassEasss3
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-09
SPORTING WORLD.
.osroy AND CLEVELAND CLUBS BRRAK
TVRN.
All Defeats BrOCklyn-A Big Sensation in
- \, p,,s Ball wcrld-Ths Standing Of The
he Clubs-Turf Sports in the
Country.

BOsToN, Septem-
Der s.-Boston and
Cleveland played
off their postponed
Labor Day games
to-day. They quit
even. Score first
game: Boston, s;
Cleveland, 6. Hits,
10 and 6. Errors, 2
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-09

IhAVe been suffering 10 years
with ErysipelAs. Have taken
doctors medicines and patent
nediclnes Of most ali kinds. bat
none seemed 20 do ne any good.
fnally made up ny rnind 20
try BURDocK BLOOD BITTEBs.
Have used four bottles OF B. Is.
g., and think myself entirely
cured.
MRS. ". J. NcCATLY,
Service, Beaver Co., Pa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-09
FOR SALE.

Sept. ., 8, 8, 10, 10. %. "a q. a oct. /
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-09

ing trial at the Mayors court on Mon
day failed to agree. The trial lasted
about fifteen hours, and as no agree
ment was arrived at the jury gets no
pay. Some of the twelve were warm
rpdar tho collar Yesterday
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-03

II II be but irritated by good health is shorn
of half It's distasteful features. Hosts OF
distinguished men and wonleR have ut
tered regrets for n past " hen young, tull of
vigor and hope, though battling with Oh
stacles that seemed well nigh insurmoun-
table, their pulses beat, their veins tingled
with the glow OF joyous health. Chronic
invalids, would you once more feel that
glow would you-as of yore sleep, eat, si-
geSt perfectly? Then use, with persistence,
Hostetter's stomach Bitters, foremost
amsng tonies, most reliakle OF vitalizing
medicines. Nervousness, dyspepsia, hy-
pochondria, a loss of appetite and sleep,
this grand reparative of IA debilitated ply
sique and impaired constitutional vigor
speedily prevails against. Rheumatic and
neuralgia ailments, malarial disorders,
kidney troubles, and the growing inferma-
ties ofage, are successfully combatted by
this benigned specific.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-03
+ OR EIGN.
IoR SPECULATION.

BARCELONA, Aug, 3.-Great ex-
element was caused in this city
last night by what was for a time
believed to be revolutionary move
ment of the republican party but
which subsequently proved to be Il
desperate attempt upon the part of
certain spectators on the bourse to
bring about Il decline In prices of
securities. A band of $50 men arm
ed with rifles and revolvers slyly ap,
preached the buildings and attempt
ed TO surprise the guards II being
their intention TO force their way In
to the barracks. For IA short time a
regular battle was fought and 1
number on both sides were wound
ed. In the meantime the officer,
stationed at the barracks summoned
the troops 10 arms and In very shorl
time the attacking party were sur,
rounded aud the whole party placed
under arrest. They are to be tried
by court martial aud the chances
are they all will be shot,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-03
T E.
AsnLANp CouNTEnEEITERs.

ASHLAND CoUNTERFEITERs.
ASHLAND, Or, Aug g. Fay Coon
and Henry Mutt, the two young
men who had preliminary hearing
before United States states Com
missioner Hammond on charge of
passing counterfeit coin, and E. II.
Coon, a brother of Henry, who was
arrested at Grants Pass by sheriff
Moss and brought to Ashland have
held In bonds of $1,000 each to ap-
pear before the United States grand
jury at Portland. Alonzo Mutt, the
father of Henry NGtt. was arrested
at Grants Pass and will be brought
hither for hearing today. No
counterfeit coin was found in pos.
session of Alonzo Mutt, but Il cellar
has recently been dug under his
house in Grants Pass, and II is pre-
sumed the members of the family
were preparing for extensive opera
tlons In manufacturing counterfeit
coin. All four of the men arrested
will doubtless he sent Ia Portland 10
await the sitting of the grand jury,
for none of them can furnish bail
bonds. They young men haYe been
accusing each other of making the
counterfeit, each one saying il was
the other and not himself. The
youngest of the party, who Is about
ls years old, "preaehedn on the
crowd, aud stated that Fay Coon
told him that he and others had
made about $500 worth OF bogus
coin at WOODBURY., Or, year or 80
ago, aud had passed II upon the
Sound. There are some old offend
ers connected with The crowd, aud
detectives have been wanting them
fora long time,
TnR CnlEF JUSTICE.
PORTLAND. Aug S.--Melvllle w,
Fuller the chief Justice United
states supreme court arrived IN
Ia this oity this morning FROM Ia'
coma this forenoon he sat on the
bench with district Judge Deady,
This afternoon reception will be
rendered 10 him by the Portland
bar association. Justice Fuller
leaves tonight for the Fast.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-03

Quick time ANA lnrough trains
offered passengers and shippers by
the Chicago, unl0n Pacific 4 North,
western Line, san Francisco aud
Portland 10 Chicago. eod~Aug
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-03

DR.. W, IA. Young bias moved hi,
0llicc iutO the nr, R0wland build
lug on o0rner oi Liberty aud Courl
streets, and VIII Oqcupy the Oliioe
surgical roOms snd laboratory Tor
nleIly used hy Dr. Rowland, DE-
lOung has nN removed NOM bis
Residence on q Guri siIeet, where ht
can be lound az other than ollics
hours, o.l,lW
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-03
LApoR TROUBLES

OMAHA, Aug. 3.--There has been
no fresh trouble at the Omaha and
Grant smelter today. When the
hour for day shift to go on duty
about 400 men gathered at the gate.
Nobody went to work except half u
dozen men, who emptled the silver
furnaces. Soon after this was done
the smelter closed. A number OF
manufacturers dubbed togeter and
will test the eight hour law In
the courts.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-03

THE -. n. IL.
DETROIT, Aug 3.-The veterans OF
the q. A. r.. are arriving by thou
sands, every incoming train bring
ing another tbrong to mingle with
the multitude already here. G. f,
Veazie, of Vermont, commander in
chief, arrived here this morning.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-03

PALMER. Mass, Aug. a.--rhe
Weeks House, an old landmark,
was burned this morning, Rev,
Williams, q retired Congregational
minister was burned 10 death.
Other guests who bad narrow
escape lost all their elects, Loss
$50, 900.
STEADILY IMPROVING.
nAR HARnoR, Me-, Aug. s,--sec
retary hlsine Is steadily Improving
~ health, though be u seldom sesn
la The village, no takes various
drives about lhe ls'aod ana ipdnlges
regularly Ia long Nalka
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-03

bot|s that On July q he sighted
small boat ahead. suspecting It
was boats crew from shIpwreck,
Ne bore down upon Il. To his as
enlistment, there was tut one man
Ia The boat and he seemed perfectly
Il ease. The man said be was Cap
lain Andrews. that his boat was the
Mermaid, aud that be had started
20 race across the ocean from Boston
to Lands End, ENGLAND, with a
boat the same size called the Sea
Serpent. He had been out thirty
days. As the sobraon was In latl-
iude AZ deg. so min, longitude 81
deg. IL mln., Captain Andrews aud
the Mermaid were about 2l46 miles
ffom their destination.
BY request, Captain Morgan
received Ihe log book Of the lonely
mariner up to date Of meeting, 10
be forwarded to the Bo~ton Herald.
Captain Morgans says the courage
GUS mariner was well aud in good
spirits, was short Of nothing, but
regretted having been out so long.
The log book contained but little OF
interest.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-03
MARKETS..

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug, 3. Wheat
buyer; 1871, Sl,63; season Sl67i.
chicago, Aug. AT close
wheat was tirui, cash, Ss.C,SS,.
Sepl. ssl0lSsa.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-03
WEATHER REPORT.

SAN FRANClsC0, Aug. l.--Fore-
cast for Oregon aud Washington;
Light rains, la north easlerly
Oregon, and northern Washington.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-03

~ rnE WAY,-lf you are iooks
lng Coz seAsonable grooerle,, frulss,
~ vegetable, cali ~ Hlulfs Faffaf
A Co They hsye What Sou Napt'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-03
ASHBl'S MEAT MARKETS,

l52 state street so Liberty street, North
klnds OF fresh and salt meats. We aim to
Keep the best the country affords. Free
delivery. We desire 10 thank all our old
patrons for q cir liberal patronage, hoping
they Will SIN continue with Us.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-03

The Biggest Spectocs The Biggest Menagees The Biggest C
lhe BggsSt Aqn4rium The Biggest Wild Beasts The Biggest
gest Success, The Biggest Holiday, Bigger and
better than and absolutely
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-03

Mr.. BrumfeId with his two half
grown sons fought with desperation,
but were finally murdered, their
throats being cut and their bodies
being repeatedly stabbed. Mrs.
Brumfield and her three children
were next killed by the Italians,
who then searched the house for
money and set II on fire. Mr.. Brum.
field was an influential aud wealthy
man. Two years ago while county
commissioner, he opposed the build
ing Of new court house aud thus
made many enemies. The court
house was built and it is thought
Friday nights work was the result
Of an old feud and that BrumfieId's
enemies supplied the Italians with
liquor aud pointed out the path TO
his residence.
TERRIBLE MASSACRE.
New York, Aug, IA morning
paper says the narrowing details Of
a terrible massacre of inoffensive
residents in an isolated village in
Paraguay by the half savage natives
has reached this city by mail. Ac
cording TO adYices $50 men, wJinsr
and children wantonly slaughtered
and then the butchers celebrated
their victory in wild orgies. The
affair occurred on the night of
March 10th and the news was de-
Iayed in reaching here by the Lack
of facilities for communicating
Fhe attacking band was headed by
a Dortorious bandit, Benito Benilez
and numbered about so men.
DECIDED SENSATION.
BosToN, Mass, Aug. IA sequel
20 the late remarkable newspaper
stack on Secretary Blaine's health
is a suit for $4,000. The libel suit
is instituted by Miss Marquette
Hamm, of Bar Harbor, against the
Boston Herald. Miss Hamm in last
sundays Herald was called an ad-
ventures, prevaricator and consorter
with disreputable characters. The
victim Is a pretty girl Of rather
erratic habits and love of notoriety.
She lives in Bar Harbor with her
widowed mother. During the sum
mer she helps out by acting as cor
respondent of various newspapers
throughout the country. This year
she represented both the New York
Herald and the Mail and Express
rhe famous dispatch in the latter,
declaring Mr.. Blaine to he in the
last stages of fatal disease, was
from her pen, as was also a long
series of articles attacking Mr..
Blaine's physical condition. When
the exposure of Mr.. Blaine's real
condition came Miss Hamm was
bitterly attacked by the victimized
papers. Miss Hamm acknowledges
that her statements were untrue
and that Mr.. Blaine had nearly re-
covered, but she makes the astound-
ing assertion that she was instructed
through the Mail and Express, by
many prominent members of the
republican national committee, to
create the impression throughout
the country that Blaine was in the
last stages of disease.
~ was to keep him sick until
September" said Miss Hamm, II
don't know why, but / simply
| obeyed orders"
She claims that she has proof of
this in her possession, which she
says she will produce at the trial.
This causes a sensation and IL is
hope that the head of the alleged
conspiracy will be unearthed.
THE @. A. II.
DETROIT, Aug 3.-The veterans of
the G. A. n. are arriving by thou
sands, every incoming train bring
ing another tbrong to mingle with
the multitude already here. G. Il,
Veazie, of Vermont, commander in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
BON0SJyG AN IyIusrRIlL PIONEER.

Pittsburg. Nov. IA tspeciaD.-Ths was a gala dS
at Ford City, four miles from kittannng. IL wS
the eghtieth anniversary of the birth Of Captain J. b.
Ford the founder of the place. and handsom, bronze
statute to him unveiled. the Grafton being de-
nvered by Congressman Dazell. In 1866 at Ncw-M-
bany, Ind he built tn, first plate glass factory In
the United states. lie subsequently built anoth'r
at Partand. KY. and In 1881 organized the Pittsburg
Plate GLASS Company and built the works Creighton
on the West Pennsylvania road. Orders came fast
that additional works built at Tarentum and In
1887 IL was found necessary 10 build another plant
al Ford City, then farming community, today u
village OF $500 souls. An addition 10 the factory
Is being erected, and when IL is completed there will
be employment for $500 men. Each OF the 1000
present employees voluntarily contributed days
wages TO the monument fund. The statue, splendid
likeness, is six feet two inches high. standing on u
base OF the same height rhsrc were spcechc, by
Judge Neal and Calvin Reybup, OF Armstrong County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

so far from being disappointed with his his'
dramatic venture, has promised to write announcer
play for the Opera Comique
The DAILY Company brought their Lyceum
season to close yesterday with two performances
of The Last Word" This rattlng farce mas
kept possession of the stage during nearly 'he
whole time of their stay, rather more thah TWO
months The taste of the town is for 1arce'
and this il may be which induced Miss Ada Rehan
to play Rcsalind few nights in somewhat
hoydenish and extremely modern style. But the
season has been successful. What more can you
ask? Mr.. Daily has become international lie
and his company have as firm foothoid In LONDON
as in New-Iork, and will he still more Angh-
cised when lie takes possession, year hence,
of his new London theatre. Last nights fare
well was an agreeable medley of flowers, caDle
messages, a speech by the bushing Miss Rehan,
tears, perhaps. and endless cheers.
The taste of the town is not for farce only, but
for melodrama. So strong is it that so good an
actor and manager as Mr.. George Alexander has
given in to the fashion. He produced last Satur-
day at the St. James's piece called Lord
Anerey," whose proper home was the Surrey or
the Standard Theatre. Mr.. Mark Quinton, now
dead, and Mr.. Henry Hamilton, to whom there is
still time for repentance, the joint authors OF
this play, which has neither dramatic novelty nor
literary merit. 1t is perfectly commonplace,
stuffed full of impossibilities, with contempti-
bic hero who practiscs an ignobe fraud upon which
the plot turns, and cants all the evening about
his morality. Mr.. Alexander played him, but oil
Mr. Alcxander's fine qualities are wasted on such
character. The better it is acted, the more
odious it is. The same is true of the representa-
tion as whole, which, though unequal, is as a
whole well kept together. 1t is melancholy proof
of the low ebb of public judgment that this per
formance was received with rapture. The public
press did its duty, or part Of It's duty, and spoke
the truth about the play, emphasizing, never
theless Its success with the pit and the gallery.
Mr. Alexander is deservedly popular, not
with the pit and gallery only. II he
chooses TO bind up his fortunes for the time
being with bad play, and spend large sums
in mounting it, the critic of the period thinks that
he ought to have chance Of getting back what
he has spent He tells him of his mistake as he
told Mr.. Jones the week before but he tells him
gently. G. VS..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

this Office without delay. Notice Of revocation has
OF Public Works.
The weather prophets Of the daily press are
happy men at last. For years they have Dccn
reved and dscredited by readers their modest
articles have 0eon printed with the word proD,
ably" carefully made the only prominent one, and
their brains have suffered terribly under the
the same old weather But this is changed, and
they important now, all through the threatened
water famine. Their articles are read at last Tor
everybody wants TO know whether rain may be
expected soon, to save the city from the impend-
ing calamity
The Tribune has not been able to make such
an announcement for long time, owing to the
slight cooness between Mr.. Dunn and the storm
centres, where rain Is manufactured. But he said
Yesterday that he could hold out O hope, slight,
but still hope. lie says there is now storm
forming in the Southwest which is causing warmer
weather and little light rain in the South
ern Mississippi and Arkansas valleys. The
storm has not yet developed, so he
cannot tell yet whether it will amount to any
thing or not. But there is chance that 1t will
move up this way and give New-York City call.
If it does, it will probably arrive here on Mon
day Tuesday.
The temperature yesterday averaged about 81
degrees, and to-day will he slightly colder and
fair West Of the Allegheny Mountains, as far
point Washington, Iynchburg and various parts
Of Virginia are experiencing colder weather than
that, il being 9 degrees below freezing point
there In Montana and Arizona where they al
ways do things on large SCALE the mercury is
a