davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-13
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movements oil
individuals.

Dauy CnrOniCle VI thO "Ao'S~N~ -
individuals.
Ran Stalnaker will leave to-day for
the East.
DIR. Thomas o. Edwards is In New
York on business.
James B. Mckee has returned from
weeks business trip.
Walter II. Rhinehart and wife are
visiting friends in New YORK.
The Jefferson Comedy Company are
chartered in their special cal'
John West, of the Eighth Ward, mas
returned from a western trip.
A. S. Mason and wife left Friday over
the Pan Handle for New York.
w. B. Showalter, of Wheeling, was
visiting in Clarksburg this week.
Mrs. Frank j. Hearne has returned
from IL visit with friends in Fostorla.
w. A. Wilson, of Dun's agency, has
returned from a weeks business trip IN
Ohio.
Miss Mary Hall, of st. Clairsville, is
among friends in the city and took IN
Bank.
James Haverson, the well-known
Rlassworker of the South Side, Is on the
sick list.
Harry Leeds, of the South Side, is
recovering from few weeks illness OF
quinsy.
Hon. Charlie Wells, Of Glover's Gap,
and Secretary of State 0hley, are at the
Windsor.
Stenhen Waterhouse, of South Jacob
street, is confined with an attack OF the
la grippe.
VIM cunningham returned yesterday
from few weeks business trip to
Charleston.
A. A. ]. Gaskill, Esq, Of Warrington,
SECRETARY of South Penn Oil Company,
is at the Mcclure.
Hon. G. Wesley Atkinson left on the
GIN train over the B. & o. yesterday
for Washington, ID. 8.
Hermann Specht and John McEntee,
~ the Eighth Ward, were visiting In
Moundsyille, on Friday.
Dr. NJ. A. Becker has returned to his
home in Cincinnati, after a few days
visit with friends here.
Owen S. Mckinney and Col: Ed wat
SON. of Fairmont, saw the lnlmitaoie
Toe jefferson last night
lanes w. Paxton and family VIII
Lave tomorrow for ThomaSville, Ga,
10 remain for some time.
Mrs. NJ. Kirkpatrick, of Beilaire, Is
guest of her sister, Mrs. u. ". squis-
gins, on Sixteenth street,
Cbauncey Davis, of Elmira' \. T., Is
hora attending the funeral OF MS
mother. Mrs. NJ. j. Davis.
Miss Nina Commeriord. OF the South
Side, who has been visiting friends In
Pirtsbnrg, has returned home
Clay Dean and F: G. &c, Gay s.a S.l o.
Wheeling, knights OF the grip, are N0'N
ING forth in Clarksburg this week.
Mrs. and Mrs. L. Fisher, Of Media,
n are visiting Mr.. w. IL. Friedei, OF
the Island, on their wedding tour.
Miss Ida Padgett, Of North Market
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-13
TELEGLAPHIC TROUBLE.
The Southern Pacific Operators Refuse to
Sign an Ironclad.


Sign an Ironclad.
Ell PAso, TEX, December 12.-Tues-
day evening the train telegraph opera
tors OF the Pacific system Of the South
ern Pacific road went out on strike
because the officers Of that system de-
manded that they go before notary
public and subscribe to the following
oath:
II hereby certify, on oath, that am
not now a member Of the Order Of Rail-
way Telegraphers, nor OF any other
telegraphic organization Of any kind,
nor will join any such order while In
the employ Of the Southern Pacific with
out the consent OF the General Superin-
tendent of the company.
The Pacific system OF road extends
from Ell Paso to San Francisco. Yes
terday the road requested the Western
Union Telegraph Company TO handle
the train dispatches, but the Western
Union operators refused to take or send
the dispatches. The men were notified
they would be discharged and black
listed for refusal, and last night most Of
the operators in the Western Union
office here walked out and to-day Mana
ger Steele is endeavoring to do the work
with eight men.
The strike threatens to extend to the
Santa Fe road
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-13
Senator OnaY Sick.

tPrrrsBURG, PA, December l2.-Sen-
ator Quay was taken suddenly i'll this
morning at the house OF United States
Marshal Harrahan, at Beaver. Pa, and
was unable to attend political confer
ence. arranged to be held here to-day.
The Senator's family is not at home,
.rd he has been taking his meals at the
home of United States Marshal Harra-
han since his return from Washington.
This r,oruing he ate light breakfast,
and them put on his oyercoat to come To
pi,,shu-g. He was about to leave Mr..
H.rrsh,n's house, when he was seized
With a srdden Illness, which grew worse
r.nidiv and prevented his visit to the
city. Reports from Beaver tonight are
,bat The Senator's condition was not Sc
rions and ne will be all right by Mon
day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-13
SHOPPING EXTRAORDINARY.
Very Large Crowds Upon the Streets.
Last Evening.

Very Large crowds upon the streets,
Last Evening.
The out-pouring Of sight-seerS and
shoppers, last evening, was something
almost Unprecedented, and as result
the retail trade was booming all over
the business parts of town. Some Of
the larger stores were crowded to the
doors as early as seven O'Clock, and in
front of several establishments pedes-
trianS either had TO work their way
slowly through the throng about the
doors and windows, or else go out into
the street and go around.
The various means of transportation
from out of town points did a very
large business, and when the electric
cars stopped running across the river
hundreds Of people, many of them
ladies, found themselves left, and were
compelled TO walk home.
During the holidays it would not be a
bad notion, especially upon Saturday
nights, to run the electric cars longer.
At least four cars could have been filled
with Island, Bridgeport, and Martins
Ferry folks, after the Opera House was
out, last night; but as there were no
cars, all had to walk.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-13
PORTLAND STATION.

PORTLAND STATION, o., December ~
The flag presentation of the Jr. o. L. A.
NJ. was a success. The presentation
speeches were made by Prof. Frank Lin
ten 10 the Tiltonville schools, and ex-Jus-
tice Love, Of Steubenville, TO the Portland
school, the responses BY Mr.. John CuSick,
in behalf of Tlltonville, and Prof. Hobson
in behalf of Portland. VIM. Saldkeu and
LADY. of Martins Ferry. attended the pre-
sentation, also Mrs. II. Z. Hobson, Of New
Alexandria.
.. p. Mckee, Of Geo. NJ. Shook & Co,
was up this week TO see his father, Joseph
Mckee, who has been sick for several
weeks.
Frank Linton will soon resign his posi-
ton at Warrenton ana go West.
Or. J. NJ. Kelly, Of Steubenville, was in
town Tuesday.
Phillip Large went TO Cleveland Wednes-
day 10 accept a position on me Nickel
Plate railroad.
Ed. Smith has accepted position in the
general store OF Ward & Smith.
Mrs. ". ~ Ward and daughter Jean,
were guests Of Mrs. Adams, OF Wellsburg,
Tuesday.
Misses Louisa and Title Fehrenaach, of
Martins Ferry, were here this week in the
iaterest OF the Catholic Church u that
place.
Ed. Mckinney, of near Smithfeh, was
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-13
Misea ON Church and state.

PARIS, December Fin the Cham
Der Of Deputies to-day the debate on
NJ. Hubbard's motion Of yesterday. con-
demning the hostile attitude OF the
clergy, and demanding that steps be
taken on the separation OF church and
state was very heated.
NJ. Turrell demanded that fresh laws
against the clergy be enacted. NJ. DE
La Fosse, speaking for the members Of
the right, adjured the government not
20 disturb the present relations OF the
Church and State.
Premier De Freycinct said that he
would never allow the professions Of
the clergy 10 90 unbound by laws. He
affirmed that the present state OF affairs
must be changed, bat stated that the
Government was opposed TO the separa-
tion OF the church and state.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-13
AIOUNDsvILLE.

The bazaar given by the young ladies Of
the Episcopal Church Wednesday and
Thursday evenings was quite decided
success The net profits amounted 10 over
SIPS, which viii oe applied 20 the purchase
of now pipe organ for the church On
the last evening they gave musical con-
cert beginning af nine and continuing uu-
til ten o'clock. IN which a number Of the
ladies and gentlemen took part.
Miss Mary Roberts. Of Wheeling, is Wis
Ting friends ia the city.
The Newport club viii give another Of
their social dances az the hall next Tues
day eveuiug.
Mrs. s. W. B1cher will entertain the
Kings Daughters at her home, New Years
evening.
Tho Fitton property was sold at the
front door of the Court House yesterday,
W. n. n. Sh0waCre being the purchaser
of the residence and seven acres for the
Criswell. OF the twenty-eight acres for
$500, and II. ". Hunter, OF the Camp
Ground cottages for $50. The total
amount realized was $3.50.
The people from Fostoria are now pour
ing into the citv. Every avaus Die Carpen-
ter, bricElayer and builder has his hands
full putting up houses Before long there
win Oe homes for all newcomers.
DAVID Levi has purchased the triangular
pieCe Of ground adjoining William Dor
sey's, from Perry McMshOn, and has di-
vijed 10 into choice building lots, for the
purpose Of constructing residences on them
40 once.
The Mining and Manufacturing Com
pany s decided 20 place two hundred lots
on thl market az once. The purchase
money 20 be paid In such easy terms rs 70
be within the reach Of al: 10 per cent.
cash and per cent. monthly until paid for.
A PenuSy lvaria gentleman was here yes
terdoy, looking for o location for the man
uto1 tUre OF cider and vinegar. He secured
a good site 50 by 10 and viii in al prooa-
Cihty move his plant 20 this place.
II. F. HOdgeUan has accepted the POSI-
ton 81 secretary and general manager Of
the brick works.
The Board Of Directors Of Arlington
Academy held a meeting az Capt A. o.
Bakers OMco, last night, 10 decide Z ION
course OF study, terms OF admission 20 the
Academy and other general business.
The Home Construction and Improve
ment Company have prepared plans for five
new houses, ard have advertised for bids
UP,tl tAe llth. If these can De built az q
reasonable cost they viii contract for hf-
teen additional houses. Besides the COM
petition Of local builders. plans have been
sent 70 parties in Chicago aud New York.
Capt. VanBuren was called TO Washing
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-13
Twen,y-one Drowned

GENOA, December 1.-The italian
steamer Calabria left Genoa this morn
Ing for Naples, having on board num-
Der Of passengers. She had proceeded
but short distance when her boiler
exploded, 30 damaging the steamer that
she sank in q very short time.
IL has been ascertained that. includ
Ing the passengers and crew, there were
thirty-three persons on board the Gala
bi.a. OF this number twenty-oBe were
drowned. the other twelve being SAVED
either by the Calaoria's boats. or by
boats from other vessels, which were
near BY.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-13
w,.teriou. Suicide.

GRAND RAPlDs. MICH, December IL.
The body OF well dressed man was
fonnd in the woods three miles south Of
this city this morning with bullet hole
in the temple and revolver In the right
hand PAGERS in the pockets were ad-
dressed 10 RolIo +. Middlesworth and 1t
was later learned that deceased was q
travelling man twenty-eisht year sold
and resided with bis parents at 26i
Goodrich street, this city.
In the pocket Of the deceased was a
letter from Miss Kate Doyle, school
teacher of Musksgon. Mich. telling
him that she would soon visit him.
She came TO this city to-day and visited
the relatives Of her former lover, but
declines 10 make any statement for pub
iica ten regarding his death.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-13
DID NOT GET THE PRIZES.
Washington Y. VI. c A. Complains of Its
Traatment Nv ths Local " NJ c. A.

Washington Y. VI. c A. Complains of Its
Treatment BY the Local Y. NJ. G. A.
The members of the Y. M. c. A. are
still lite sore at the Wheeling Y. M.
C. A. as result Of the latter's actions
at the field day, which was held in
Wheeling during the past fall, says the
Washington, Pa, Journal. 1t will be
remembered that each association
which took part in the athletic contests
of that occasion was compelled to pay
an entrance fee, with the aggregate pro-
ceeds of which the medals and prizes
were to be purchased, Washington
paid greater amount than that
demand, and, when its repre-
sentatives had carried off the
most of the points, they demanded the
rewards that had been offered. They
were not forthcoming, however, and
have not been received up to this day.
Letters have been written from this city
to the managers of the field dav, but
the writers have not been rewarded
with so much as . line. Can it be that
the Wheeling Association was so much
vexed at the manner in which the Wash
ington boys carried off the honors of
the contest that it will not award the
prizes to those who fairly won them?
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-13
y. GUNDLING & Gu


kansas CRY, Mo. DecenO'' o..
At o'clock this afternoon p,
Werner shot and killed Danls. ~ =
The shooting occurred 81 the y ~,
Mrs. eager, 10 Westport' "nsis . :, ,
and his wife lived. u agpss1 -
Werner was the victim Of 80
He met Beck Thursday, ana "a
him OF being unduly intimate pc. 80 ~
wife, and Il IS understood "5 ~,
cease paying her attentioo. ,r.
ternoon Beck went 70 the Iy'' I. ID
soop as Werner saw him pc h
shooting at him with a reyo.ys', o,s
Of the bullets took enee', 80 Nl
which would have proved i'''"
ner gave himself no.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-13
town Yesterday talking pixies to our

IN town Yesterday talking pixies 10 our
people. Cosbocton visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Saoer AZ, oonce,t
George I; w. Collins attended the co onSer
h1 GiImore's Band at Wheeling YESTERDAY,
" ANDY Smith, of the Wheeling ana E Mr0
Erie railroad, is visiting his sister, MIS-
John Risdon. .o,.;on Church
Preaching at the Presbyterian ~ Cnu aod
tomorrow Sunday at haIa-PasI ou rA
also in'the evening by Rev. simpson, :.
aiS ST.; ts VAR zane. of Wheeling Island, is
visiting friends in Portland this we eeiI;s 8
having a well drilled to supply the rniii
with water. ,.,..shurg is visit
ing friends in town. +, of.er a short
W. S. Bigger is out again alter d snor'
but severe illness.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-13
SQUIRE ARKLE'S COURT.
Interesting Criminal Matters Decided
Yesterday

Edward James was arrested and
taken before Squire Arkle yesterday,
charged with being intoxicated in a
public place. The prisoner claimed TO
0e first cousin of Jessie James, the
outlaw, but Notwithstanding his high
connection, he was found guilty and
sent to Jail for ten days, in default OF
payment of fine.
Harvey HiggS, OF Elm Grove, several
days ago, without Invitation, entered a
residence at that place and proceeded
TO make himself at home. The female
members of the family were badly
frightened, and when the head of the
household demonstrated with him he
protested that ii was "all right" The
two did not agree upon that point, how
ever, and Edward was elected from the
house. Constable Anderson arrested
him yesterday, and he furnished bond
for his appearance tomorrow afternoon
al O'clock.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-13

CARLISLE, PA, DecenD'' ,,srii
astrous results followed , s,,l,rt
expIosIon Of bias, Of giant - - b.
Afternoon on the line Of the &c.,
er's Run and State Bel' b. -
Pine Grove furnace, this eo ,I.',,sr
a gang OF lsborers were o, sa !. =.
emit. An Italian labOrer EnoT ~, I,
-s2" was blown about iO' nO,ssis 4
air and instantly killed. D1.s,Saa,si, (
var. foreman. was fatally 10
,hrse others we're badly buzz
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-13

ton. Friday, and has the promise OF good
nosition under Dorrkeeper Turner.
MIR. ana Mrs G.. s. Mct'adden nave gonS
IN Matamords TO attend the Iunerai "a
Samuel Hutchinson. = oc+ino
]. M. Donlon, OF Lewis county, - so 'U'' -
0 ',iaca n Cantain VanBuren, who Is IN
Washington city on business.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-13
Officers Elected.

The Bridgeport miners elected the
following officers yesterday: G. II,
Smith, of Flushing, president; George
Benbow. OF SteubenviIle, vice-presldent;
William Fitzgerald, Of Long Run, sec
rotary and treasurer; Thos, McGoff, OF
Wheeling Creek mines; Sherman Glas-
cow, Of Bellaire, and M. w. Peters, OF
Byesville, Executive Board; William
Nixon, OF Laurelton, delegate at large.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-13
Look Out Below.
We Have in Stock Nearly
Three HUI ndIed Pianos and Organs!
WE HAVE
The Emerson Piano, The BlaSSiuS Piano,
The Weber Piano, Secondhand Upright PIANO.
The Hardman Piano, Second-Han Square Piano
The Wesman Piano, The Packard Organ,
The Kren Piano, Story and CIarkOISa1SI
TheNeV EnglandPiano, Chicago ottaSeOT5alS
THE BRIDGEPORT ORGAN. |
THE BRIDGEPORT ORGAN.

For the next thirty days we intend to
surprise our friends by selling the above
and other make of instruments at great
ly reduced prices and liberal terms. We
will consider it compliment if you will
call and see us whether you wish to buy
or not.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-13

madrid. December l:.- Ia Al
to-day discussed the i'i ,,ss,ssrsl y
duties EN- braced in iss s ,Ss rs
were largsly increaseu .,,,g psf7.
alcohol for manufsetef,'. hs pssfl
being raised to three tines
amount
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-13
NEIGHBORH00D.
wH.P HAS BEEN GOING on N NEARBY
TOWNS Tbs PAST WEEK.

Social Affairs, Happenings and Events Of Local
Interest Gathered BY Register --sg'5''-s'
Readable Resume Of the News
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-10
NOTES OF THE CHURCHES.

At the Methodist Tabernacle-The
 New Haven Y. P. S. 0. E.-The Large New School Building in St. Patrick's
 Parish-Rev. Father Ryle Speaks of
 it to St. Patrick's Congregation.
 No service at the Seamen's Bethel yes terday on account of the repairs in prog ress.
 Rev.Mr. Saunders preached at the Meth odist tabernacle on Edwards street yester- day forenoon and evening to good sized congregations. He gave two very interest ing sermons, which were listened to with close attention and evident profit.
 George A. Barnes, president of the New Haven union, Y.P.S.C.E., gave a very in teresting report of the Minneapolis conven- tion yesterday at the East Side M. E.. church in the annex. The spread and growth of the good work done by the ar ray of Y.P.S.C.E. unions throughout the country and their help as an adjunct to the work of the churches was graphically spoken of.
 Rev. Father Kyle at St. Patrick's church yesterday gave an appeal to the different congregations to make ready for liberal be taken two weeks hence, and especially so as part of the amount donated will be devoted towards defraying the cost of the large and commodious additional new school building which the parish has just erected on Hamilton street. Of the new building Father Kyle said, and no doubt justly, that it was a credit both to the parish and to the city of New Haven in all respects, it being we'll built. thoroughly equipped and very satisfactory, not only as a building, but in sanitary pointof view The new building, it is expected, will be ready for occupation early in the fall probably at the time of the opening of the public schools.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-10
THE BODY RECovERED.
The Dfsfgured Remains of the Un-
 fortunate David Orton of New Brit ain Found in the Mud Near Whites
 Roat Home Yeaterdav.

The Dfsfgured Remains of the Un-
 fortunate David Orton of New Brit ain Found in the Mud Near Whites
 Boat House Yesterday.
 The body of David Orton of New Brit ain, who fell off the steamer Elm City Thursday night was recovered yesterday and is now on it's way to New Britain. It was recovered near M. Whites boathouse at Belle dock.
 The body, when taken up, was horrible sight. It looked as though the head had been sticking in the mud, while the rest of
 the body had a tendency to float. Blood and nose.
 The body was taken direct to Sisk's, the undertaker's, on Grand avenue, where it was prepared for burial. The funeral will take place in New Britain this morning. The dead man was unmarried, and to- gether with his brother supported his wid- owed mother.
 The story given out by our Sunday | morning contemporary, to the effect that | pieces.
 The picking up of man by the North. am officers can be readily explained. When the cry, "Man overheard arose on board the Elm City two boats were low cred. In lowering one of the boats one | end went straight into the water and the other was held high. When the boat wal finally lowered it was full of water, and
 the first man to jump into the boat over turned it, and in order to save himself clung to the keel of the overturned boat | This was the man the Northam picked up
 and this story was known the morning | after the accident,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-10
LOCAL NEWS.
RPfAH "enEI0n.

Brief Mention.
 Travel to East Book park yesterday was very light.
 The Arions had their picnic at Light house point yesterday.
 The state council of the O. U. A. M. will meet in this city next Wednesnay.
 Mrs. A. G. Lyon and Miss Ida Bishop have gone for two weeks to West Winsted. Dr. William H. Carmalt is building a two-story brick addition to his residence on Elm street.
 The New Haven granite cutters have struck in support of the striking East Haven quarrymen.
 Caleb Jamieson, the we'll known all night peripatetic caterer, lies seriously ill at his residence on Dow street.
 F. O. Goodwin and daughter, Miss Bes- sic, of Philadelphia, are visiting at J. E. Goodwin's of Blatchley avenue.
 Mrs. Sarah L. Cady of the West End Institute is to move into her new residence on Hillhouse avenue, September 1.
 General Watson will ride MT. Edward Freyler's handsome saddle horse, Region, of Bridgeport at the Mantle encampment.
 The marriage of Thomas Longergan and Miss Kitty Farrell will take place at St. Mary's church on Sunday evening, August 16.
 Auditor Lake has charge of the arrange ments for the annual reunion of the city officials to take place at Branfo1d Point, August 19.
 J. B. Began, son of Officer Began and an employe of T. w. Corbett, will spend his two weeks vacation among the White Mountains.
 Addison Mills of Fairfield found one of his valuable horses lying in the road dead. The animal had been poisoned and it's ton que was cut out.
 Bunnelps Grand opera house in this city is to open early in September. During the summer MT. Bunnell has renovated and made many improvements in his Bridge port opera house.
 There is no state appropriation for the encampment yet, which will cost $50, ,0OO, but Morgan G. Bulkeley tells the soldiers to go ahead and he will back them. So they are going ahead.
 Mrs. Miller, wife of w. B. Miller, head of the United States Express company, this city, and daughter, Miss Maude, have gone to spend the rest of the summer at Mrs. Miller's former home in Worcester, Mass.
 At the Willimantic camp meeting this week there will be about 1000 people re- siding there besides the thousands that will come and go during the week. There are in all 25O cottages, six new ones being built this year.
 At the Fifth c. V. reunion in Hartford Saturday the following were elected: Pres ident, T. A. Smith of Litchfeld vice pres ident, Hugo Oberempt, East Hampton; secretary, Edwin Marvin, Hartford; chap lain, Rev. Horace Winslow, Weatague.
 Jacob Bernstein and Herman Goldstein, two young Russian Hebrews, were arrest ed yesterday for fighting on the corner of Congress avenue and Temple streets. Later in the evening they were released on $75 bonds each to await the action of the court.