davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-13
+. l.. HOGE.

The first witness called for the State
was f. l.. HOge, City Engineer, but before
he was examined the Court announced
that he sustained Mr.. Sommervile'S OBJ
lection, made on the previous day, to
counsel for the State informing the jury
what they were to look at, at the scene
Of the tragedy. Mr.. HOge then de-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-13
Cadiz Votes for Liquor License
,<-,nI 1oLlnrnsn 10 The Rsnisfer

NDecluT IcIegTuV 20 TIC HeVto'U
CApIz, O., May 12.-After four years
OF local option here the "wets' to-day
gained victory in the special election
and voted by twenty-eight OF majority
to repeal the ordinance. Four years
ago the ''drys" bad forty-nine OF ma
jority.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-13
Rpioyins Deserved Prosperity.
Grafton Sentinel.

UFuftOH Oc'Hhtet.
The Wheeling REGISTER has been changed
from four-page to an eightpage form, and VIII
soon be printed on late improved Hoe per
fecting press. The Wheeling papers are enjoy
ing deserved prosperity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-13

The Charleston is gaining on the
Itata. Put on more fuel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-13

q T. Caldwell spent a day fishing ~
Riddles Bend IN the Little Kanawha ard
caught thirty-four big bass. A ieliow WIN
a fence rail killed four-foot pike. another
a Iittie smaller. and would have gotten a
third only the rail broke.-Pdrkersburg Sen
tfnei.
Although Charley" has become a
divine, aud good one, he has not for
gotten how to tell good old time story.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-13
FRAGRANT FLOWERS
That Occasionally Bloom In the Gardens
of Journalism.

A Regular Rose of sharon"
w. Ia. Transcript
The Wheeling REGISTER is a daisy" in her
new form, that OF six column qusrto.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-13
FREE TRADE OR PROTECTION?

With MCKINLEY saying one thing and
Mr.. HARRISON saying another it is i'm
possible 10 decide just what the position
OF the Republican party is on the tariff
question. Look on this picture and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-13
HARRISON.

I believe We have
come 10 a time when we
should choose whether
We will continue 90 be
non-participants in the
commerce OF the world,
or Will now vigorously,
with the push and ener
" which our people
have shown IN other
lines OF enterprise,
claim our share OF the
worlds commerce.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-13

Mr.. MCKINLEY doesn't want any
,bing to do with the rest Of the world.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-13
then on that:

II ourtr,or and com
m cree are increasing
and prof able within
eur b riders. what ad-
vantage can come fr m
passing By c. frSSedly
the b-st market, that
we may reach the poor
est by distant seast In
the or ,gu market The
profit Is divided be-
tweeu our own citizen
an the foreiguer,while
with tue trad aud com
mcrce amOug our
selves tnc pr 40 Is kept
inou uwn family and
increase cur national
wealth aud promotes
the welfare % the indi-
vidual citifen
Mr.. MCKINLEY
as a., nth tho
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-13

IContin,ted on Strth Page.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-26
THE GAME OF HANDBALL.
Transplanted Irish Sport That Is
Growing i'm Popularity.

The Irish game OK handball, which is of COM
paratiyeiy recent introduction into this coun-
try, is every year growing more popular with
baseball players for training purposes well
as for indoor recreation. A number of probes
sional ball players are experts at the game and
all have high opinion OF its merits, both for
exercise and amusement Manager Captain Le-
beaal. of the Cleveland League team, who is an
enthusiast on the sport, says
In playing handball all the muscles
of the body brought into play
In fact, II is great deal like baseball.
The ball used is hard and lively and in
running after IL OF course the legs are benefited
and then in striking IL with your hands il is
about the same as receiving hard thrown ball
on the diamond. man must stoop tor low
bounding balls as Tor grouuders, and you are
obliged to jump for high ones, as you often
nfeders go after hot liner that is going out
toward the fence about foot or two over their
heads. All in all, handban is a great winter
sport and should be encouraged.
Handhall is not of value as exercise to ball
players alone, nor are they the only ones who
practice it, Throughout the country ii is grow
ing in favor with business and professional
men who can spare but an hour or so each day
for needed recreation. The game calls into ac-
ton more muscles than sny other indoor sport,
and makes more pleasing exercise OF body and
mind than any systematic course of work with
gymnasium apparatus seattle has known the
sport but a few months, and as yet has hut a
single court (the one at the Y. NJ C. A. gym
nasium), but il Is attracting the attention OF the
young men OF the city more and more. Every
day alter business hours quite a number may
be seen waiting their turn ut the place men,
toned. Local interest N handball promises to
have a strong growth, and the few simple ad-
juncts necessary to the game will make il an
easy matter 70 cater 10 that interest small
hall. with few feet of level floor and a solid
wall, are all the necessary surroundings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-26
BASEBALL NOTES.
Dwell still fingers in Seattle.

Ahner Powell still fingers in Seattle.
Joe Ardner is wintering in Cleveland.
The Oakland club has had forty six men on its
list this season.
The Chicago clubs profits for the season are
said 20 be $4,000.
thinner. Irwin ana Schoeneck, Of the seattles,
ali in Chicago
George Borchers and his wife Will spend the
winter At Sacramento.
Pitcher McNabb. of the chamnion Po-,Ia,5s
is a telegraph operator.
The Louisville club is said to have lost ovar
$4,000 in the season OF 1901.
Chicago is great town for indoor baseball
il already has over fifty organized clubs.
Anumher Of Pacific Northwest PLAYERS exneet
r. spend the winter months IN California
Joe Shea Is attracting attention in California
By his tne shortstoppiug Tor the 0akands.
Hutchinson and sunday, 81 the Tacomas, are
tn san Francisco. waiting for something TO turn
up.
The National Leagues oflicisl averages were
gotten out by Nick Young week after the sea.
son closed
Frank Ward has found his way back to sacra-
nento, where he began the season, and is play
Ina in center field
Umpire Sheridan. of the California League. Is
SAID 10 have signed contract with the National
League tor next season
catcher Cabin, OF the Lonisvilles, attends the
medical department OF the University OF Penn
tyivania In the winter time
sacramento has tsken squirt and now begins
:" 'ooin up as possj bic winner in the race Tor
'e 'ailoFhla Championship
o4ouN 'lty club aid some very lively
ssaD u"FinS the fall exhibition season. taking
",e '''' OF SIX games with Auson's colts.
mere VA De TWO umpIres in the series of
essea The champions of the Pacific
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-26

Northwest and the California Leagues, one
from each organization. SANDY" McDermott
and Sheridan will be the men.
kid Camp pitched part of the game of in
door ball at Portland. He distinguished him.
sell oy MS batting, making four two baggers
The standing of the clubs of the California
League to date is as follows: San Jose, ISL:
san francisco, 500; Sacramento, .527; Oakland,
.9Os
One OF the hackers of the new Association
club to be put in Chicago, is John Green, a son
OF Mrs. Hetty Green, the richest woman in
America.
Tom Parrot lost the first game he pitched for
sacramento, by score OF StoO. The Oaklands
were the winners. and George Borchers pitched
for them.
The Boston Reds intend to claim the cham.
plonship OF the world If the Boston League
team does not play them a series of games in
California
second Baseman Dowd, 70 the Washingtons
Will play half-back this fall on the Georgetown
university team. He is a law student at this
institution.
The California League is the only professional
association in the country that takes notice of
the important Jewish holidays, and schedules
games for those days.
The names of the four regular catchers of the
quartette OF clubs in the California League,
begin with the letter s. They are Stallings, of
San Jose Sweet, of San Francisco; Spies, of
sacramento; and speers, of Oakland.
oDay, Cline, Burkett, Stafford, Ehret, Jack
Rowe Wilson, Coax and Dave Rowe, members
OF the Lincoln, Neb., club, which disbanded on
August 20 have brought suit to recover their
salaries for the remainder of the reason, the
whole sum amounting TO $500
John H. Gaffney, who was the first umpire to
wear pad on his breast for protection from
foul tips, is about abandoning the continuance
and adopting a wire body protector. He had
caught heavy cold from the effects of over
heating and the consequent exposure after the
games
Only two pitchers in the country one in the
League and one in the Association, pitched in
more games daring the season of 1891 than did
kid" Camp. Hutchinson, of Chicago, pitched
in sixty, Mcmahon, OF the Athletics, in fifty
eight and Camp in Hfty-seven. The season in the
League and In the Association was, however,
much longer than in the Pacific Northwest
League, so that Camp really did the most work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-26
TACOMA SPORTING NEWS.
Live Bird Shooting Match Thursday
Gunner Denham Makes q Record.

Dennam Makes a RECORD.
TACOMA, Oct. 25-[speciaL Tho live bird
shooting match under the auspices of the Ia
coma Rife, Rod and Gun Club will come off
Thursday. The last consignment of 500 pigeons
will arrive Monday or Tuesday from Walla
Walla. All OF the crack shots of the local gun
club will participate, and several gunners from
Puget sound points ana Portland are expected
to be present.
Denham, of the Rife, Rod and Gun Club,
made record for himself last Sunday in the 500
yard shooting match for the club gold medal.
He scored 45 times out of a possible 50. w. r.
Dodge was second with Ill. Many of the gunners
were out of practice at long range.
The steamer Zephyr has been fitted up by
Charles Hanson, OF the Tacoma mill, specially
for carrying small hunting and excursion par
ties. The first party started Saturday for trip
Albright. Henry Drum, A. NJ stewart, E. E.
Ellis, Charles s. Reeves.
The Athletic Club football team is practicing
for the game Thanksgiving day at Portland. So
far there has been some trouble experienced in
securing good players, and President Ellis has
issued a call for volunteers. The clubs gym
nasium has been placed at the disposal of the
football players from to p. N. daily.
Charles Gleason, the l45-pound boxer has 10
sued challenge TO box any boxer of his weight
here or elsewhere for purse of $500. Gleason
is known as Cyclone Charley"
President Rockwell, of the Pacific Northwest
Baseball League, stopped here few hours Fri
day night while en- route from Seattle to Port
land to take charge of the Portland pennant
winners on their trip to California He seems
to think the Pacific Coast California Northwest
League for next season is a foregone conclusion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-26
A Winter Journey in Siberia.

George KEENAN, in the Century.
Our equipment for this long and difficult
journey consisted of a strongly built
pduoSkd, or seatless travelling sleigh, with
low runners, wide outriggers and a sort of
carriage top which could ne closed with
a leather curtain in stormy weather;
very heavy sheepskin bag six feet wide and
nine feet long in which we could both lie
side by side at full length: eight or ten
pillows and cushions of various sizes
TO ill up chinks in the mass OF
baggage and to break the force of
the Jolting on rough roads; three over
coats apiece of soft shaggy sheepskin so
graded III size and weight that We could
adapt ourselves 10 any temperature from
the freezing point to eighty degrees below;
very long and heavy felt boots known in
Siberia as raiinki: fur caps. mittens. and
a small quantity of provisions consisting
chiefly o1 tea, sugar, bread, condensed
milk, boiled ham, frozen soup in cakes,
and a couple OF roasted grouse. After
having packed our heavy baggage as care
fully as possible in the bottom of the pa
yoSka, SO as TO make a COmparativelv
smooth and level foundation, we stuffed
the interstices with pillows and CuSh-
ions. covered the somewhat lumpy
surface TO n depth of twelve or
down over all our spare overcoatS. blankets
and the big sheepSkin bag: slowed away
the bread, boiled ham and roast grouse in
the straw. where We could SIT on them and
thus protect them TO some extent from the
intense cold and finally hlled the whole
back OF the pavoska with pillows. \ tenn
perature of 40 deg. below zero will turn
boiled ham into a substance that Is as use
less for edible purposes as the famous
chunk of old red sandstone" from Table
mountain. You can neither cut II, cnaw
II, nor break II in pieces with sledge-
hammer: and unless YOU have facilities tor
thawinC il ont, and time enough 10 waste
IN that way. YOU can no more get nourlSh-
ment from il than YOU could get beef
tea from paleozOic fossil. Having
learned this fact from sad experience, Mr..
Frost and l were accustomed u put aTti-
CleS OF food that contained moisture either
under Us or into the SheepSkIn bag between
Us, where they would not freeze 80 hard.
Al 10 O'Clock Friday morning all was IN
readiness Tor 3 start, ana as soon as the
driver came with the horses from the post
station We sang Home. Sweet Home as
prelude 10 the next act, wrapped up the
oanio carefully IN 4 soft rug aud put Il be-
hind our pillows, took seats in the payoska
with our feet and legs thrust down into
the capaCious sheepskin bag. and rode
away from the Hotel neko amid a chorus
OF good-hys and shouts of May God grant
YOU safe Journey from the assembled
crowd OF servants and clerks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-26

duced by the excessive use of cigarettse.
His malady partook the form of cancer
In the bronchial parts of the throat, and
caused much pain, and he was I'M
conscious several days prior to his death.
he was mail carrier during the admin
istration of President Cleveland and was
universally respected. There are said to
be two other victims from the same cause
here al this time, one Septimus Evans
and the other young man named Gull
Ian. The latter is partially paralyzed
while the other is in wandering frame of
mind most of the time, and the attending
physicians have but little hope OF either
surviving the attack.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-26
NO LIONS IN 1T.

Shorten Shy plays round my knee
While | read Herbert Spencer,
But still the more and more read
My ignorance grows denser;
For shorten Shy decries my taste
And tells me every minute,
"say, papa, don't like that book,
There amt no lions in it.
Now Herbert Spencer is great,
world compelling thinker;
No heavy plummet line OF truth
Goes deeper than his sinker.
But one man reads his work way through
For thousands that begin it,
They leave one-half the leaves uncut
There amt no lions in it,
The sge-old errors in their den
Does Herbert Spencer throttle,
And ranks with Newton, Bacon, Kant,
And ancient Aristotle.
The mighty homage or the few
These towering giants win ii,
The millions shun their hunting ground,
There amt no lions in IL.
leave this metaphysic swamp,
Thick grown with sturdy scions,
And roam the Meadows of Romance,
With Shorten and his lions.
He brings his gaUdy Noah's Ark book
And begS me to begin 1t;
"Better than Hubbut Pencer book,
That amt no lions IN 1t.
''Now wcad about the efalunt
So big he scares the people;
An wead about the kankerwoo
Who jumps up on the 'teeple."
So take up the Noah's Ark book,
And sturdily begin it,
And read about the 'efalunts"
And lions that are in il.
Shorten will grow in soberness
His life become intenser,
Some day he'll drop his ''efalunts"
And take up Herbert Spencer.
But life can have no happier years
Than glad years that begin it,
And life sometimes grows dull and tame
That has no lions IN il.
Samuel Waiter Foss.
Order your coal from the Seattle Transfer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-26

women be intercepted, and husbands sim
ilarly with regard to their wives. Many
persons address frantic abuse to the post
master general because their love-letters
have gone astray. If an epistle
miscarries, accident is never sup
posed to be at fault, but always the
rascality of postal clerks and wicked
officials. The grewsome things which
reach the dead letter office in packages are
enough to make ones flesh creep. Per-
haps the most remarkable of such con-
signments turned up the other day in a
box that had lost its wrapper. 1t was a
female hand, cut off above the wrist-evi-
IDENTIFY that of lady. The flesh was plump
as in life, and the fingers long and taper
ing. The superintendent placed it IN the
postoffice museum, but it SO disturbed his
rest the following night with bad dreams
that on the next morning he ordered it
disposed OF. RENE BACHE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-26
TANsEY DEFEATS KINNEY.
An Easy Victory in Five Very Tame
Rounds.

MILWAUKEE,, Oct 25.-Ed Kinney, middle
weight champion of Wisconsin, was knocked
out today by Joe Tansey, of Memphis, in five
rounds. The fight took place at Attention.
Washington county, and was for $3.50.
In the first round Tansey landed soaker on
Kinneys jaw. The latter fell and was down
thirteen seconds, but there was such hubbub
among the spectators that the call of time
could not be heard, and Tansey continued to
punch his man until the fifth round, when an
other blow on the neck sent him TO the grass,
and he could not respond ta the call.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-26
MOORE WHIPS OLDEN.
The Winner Secures First Blood and
Knocks Down His Opponent.

KANSAS CITY, No, Oct. 25.-A prizeight took
place tonight just across the state line in Leav-
enworth county Kan, between Nelson Olden,
of this city, and Dick Moore, of st. Paul, for
$500 Moore was declared the winner at the end
of the third round. He had the best OF the
fight from the start, drawing the first blood and
knocking 0lden down twice in the third round
Two hundred people witnessed the fight Each
of the contestants weighed I45 pounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-26
Trainer Fred Carter Dead.

PARIS, Oct 25-Fred Carter, an American.
trainer for the well-known horse breeder and
turfman Paul Anmont, of Chantilly, died there
of typhoid fever yesterday. Carter came here
from Boston, from which city number OF the
Carter family came to manage French horse
breeding establishment during the time OF the
second empire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-26
Games in California.

SAN FRANCISCO, oct 25-Morning game,
Oakland z Sacramento = Afternoon, Sacra-
mento :, Oakland &
SAN JOSE, Oct 25.-San Francisco S, San
Jose T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-26
A Terrible Warming.

West Chester. Pa. Cor. Philadelphia Times
Walter Mcbride. aged 81 years. is dead,
after q severe illness oil ten days, superin-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-26
WANT A SITUATION?

Use the Want Columns of the POST
INIELLIGENCER. Double the cir
eulatiOn OF any paper IN the state.
Best results.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-26
COSTIKYAN & BEDROSIAN
C0NSTlNTIN0PLE.

The sale will commence today as per
catalogue at II o'clock in the morning and
> O'Clock in the afternoon. Some OF the
finest pieces Of Rugs. Carpets. Portieres
and Art Furniture are included IN todav's
sale. nd YOU can not afford 10 not attend
at 3l3-i .3l5 FRONT STREET.
Mr.. A. w. Louderba"k will conduct the
sale. J. n. REX, AuctiOneer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-26
le of q
on Be
vestort
,iatfon
nd Chs
L, b.
A..

:, Mon
here
a prem
i6c ext
NO mo
is of
artlyh
iargcol
blel wi
State
juries
on III |
OBrie
he sum
auedG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-26
rITE ,

NfaEE
~ OF A
Oct
re BOD
ator
an
aawt
~
,e-
er
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-26
A 20

kia VI
iarixet |
Oct. 2
rglar
on a /; |
'OIIl VI |
@ past
ears nc
respect
eiays
ing W
nd tog
Will
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ny, but
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-26

Order your coal from the Seattle Transfer
Company. Telephone Al or $50.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-03
(7O be cOmtiHucd.)
An Invocation.

Brother, como and with mo stray
BacK through the fields where We
used to play.
Let's forget va are carewOrn mon
Ard for awhile DO boys nguin.
Long, dull pngcs OF drenry books
exchange for tho songs Of brooks.
DrOwsy hum Of bees shall drown
Noise OF tho money-gctLing town.
How time iliosl to mo, il seems
Lives arc only fleoting dreams
Shows and Summers strangely sweep
Past our minds in ono brief sIoop.
Waking now and then we sigh
For tho long agp" or tho "by uEd
by"
Weeping the weary way botwoon
Far.OIT valleys Of gold and green.
I"t'a dismigs tho weary now,
Danish ths limos from check and brow;
Rest awhile from our load OF caro-,
Quito forgetting our sllvored haIr;
Trade our burden Of wealth for Joys
Such NJ we know whom wO were boys;
Giving our pursep, gold distressed,
For ono brief soasun Of perfect rest.
Lot'S go down To the dcnr old mill,
(BrOken the wheel il now and BtiII.)
Through the bins play "hido and
Bcok,"
Hear tho rumbling whirr and croak.
Watch the rivers ccnsclcss flow
just AS We did ~ tho years ago.
We'll onco moro wudo tho lily pond,
And climb tho trees in tho wood be-
yOnd;
Find n lthosomo Ii NIB, aud, high,
Swing rs We watch tho clouds drift by,
Every Whispering Summer brcclo
bringing us pleasure aud glad hunrt's
euSo.
Then through tho meadows fair we'll
stray
Watching tho happy lambs ut play.
-Four loaved cIOvurs kISsrd with dew
Will good luck once moro bring We
two.
Then wo'll laugh whore boughs DOR
head
DrOop with tho nppIos gold aud rod;
Drink once moro from tho donr old
spring,
Play again at tho Same old swing;
Swing till wo almost touch tho sky,
ROSt anu wait for tho cat To dIc.
Old-tims friends with ~ will play
"Mumbls.tho pcg" and pull away
With laugh and shout and blIthosoHIo
skip
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-03
TO-Day's Issue,

Our paper today is out OF the reg
ular line OF tho Daily and ia issued
With the hope that it will PLEASE you
and be taken as an evidence OF our
genuine desire to serve you. The ar
ticle on the resources OF tho county
was written by ono thoroughly post
cd ON all OF it's varied resources and
will repay any one for careful perus-
nj. 1t will be continued from day to
day and week To- week in these col
umns until all Of the various Interests
d OF the c"unty have boon fully do
scribed. The INDBp gNDEvT has gone
to considerable trouble and expense
in getting mp this article but il il
aid in bringing our county ~ the no.
tice OF people who are seeking homes
and attract capital 10 develop our
mining resources it's object will DO
gained and the publisher amply re.
paid for his trouble and expense,
We submit it 70 your judgement
with full assurance that you will mp
preciate our epdeavors 10 rdvertise
tho county.
A united number OF extra copies
can DO had at this Office.