davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-01-30

VIs1ToR-Isn't our mother afraid.
Willie, of catching cold in those slip.
pers? Willie-Huh, I guss you
don't know them slippers! Ma uses
them to warm the whole family
with.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-01-30
FOR RENT.

The house on Main Street, now
occupied by Mr.. K. n. Morris. viii
I've for rent after Jan. 18th. For
Terms apply to
NJ. X Elliott.
Eden;on. N. c., Jan. 18th, 1891.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-01-30
VALUABLE TOWN LOTS FOR SALE.

4Lots on Granville Street. lots On
Albemarle Street. lots on Carteret
Street. Lot on Western King Street,
known az the Ice House, aBrick House
in side covered with wood building.
By Fl. A, Bond.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-01-30
Jan. 28, 1891.

Itch, Mango and scratches on human
or asimals cured in 80 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fsiIs.
sold by w. l. Lesry, Druggist, Edenton
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-01-30
TONIGHT.
KATIE DEAN" AT REAS OPERA
HOUSE.

The Choral Opera Company. re-
Gently organized in this city, will pre-
sent their first play at Rea's Hall to
night, katie Dean, an Opera of high
order, in four acts of which the follow
ing is
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-01-30
NOTICE.

have On my Eimwood farm. near
Elentnn, an engine. boiler and other
machinery, anil saw mill fixtures,
which [ will sell on reasonable terms.
For particulars apply to- Pruden &
Vann, EdentoR, n c.
HENRY 3. Turner.
Ian'v 18th. 1891
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-01-30
FOR SALE OR RENT.

My home On West Queen St.
For farther information apply to
Julien Wood. Esq.
Jno. Milestone.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-01-30

Three Cents per line for all locals under
this head. Elsewhere five cents.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-01-30

Jany. 29th 1891.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-12
SEVENTEEN BLOODY ROUNDS.
Jack Heating knocks Out Pat Casey for
Purse of $500.

New YORK, July 1l.-Sixty New York
and New Jersey politicians and sports
assembled early yesterday morning in a
sporting resort not far from Hoboken TO
witness a prize fight for purse of $500,
under the Marquis Of Queensberry rules
with small gloves. The men were Jack
Heating of Brooklyn, and Pat Casey, of
Gutten6urg.
Heating is twenty-three years OF age,
is five feet, ten inches in height and
weighed In at 1856 pounds. Casey is
five feet, eleven inches in height, weighs
1874 pounds and is twenty-five years of
age. 'All" DAILY, the amateur, was re-
fierce. 1t was little after midnight
when the men shook hands.
First blood was claimed aud allowed
by Casey in the second round. In the
third round Casey caughta terrific right
handler on the jaw from Heating and
immediately went down. The fifth
round was opened with a cllnch. Casey
struck Heating in the nose with his
head, and the formers seconds claimed
foul, but the referee would not allow it.
Heating got mad at this, and going at
Casey he gave him hammer and tongs.
He punished Casey so severely thSt but
for the call of time the latter would
have lost the battle In the eighth
round Casey countered on Keating's
cheek, Sitting the tight side of the lat
ter's face open couple of inches. In
stantly the blood 20 we'd in stream and
covered Heating all over.
The tenth round was a good one. A
lead on CaSey's right eye from Heating
Immediately closed that optic, Then
came Casey's chance and Keating's nose
was knocked fat on his face and broken.
The twelfth round showed the men in a
terrible condition. Their faces were
one mass of wounds and bloody cuts.
Heating forced the fighting In the sew
IT, nth round and in a minute had Casey
at his mercy. He landed his right on
the jugular and Casey went down and
out. The referee awarded the fight TO
Keatire A purse Of $50 was made up
and presented TO Casey after his plucky
fight
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-12
DIAMOND DUST.

Latham yesterday again exemplified
his claim to 81 am the best man In the
business in pinch" His playing was
grand, especially at the bat in critical
stages. He started the trouble in the
opening inning with railing two-bag-
ger. Then he drove in Clark's run in
the fourth that put the Reds up two
points. Then in the seventh, when the
home team wanted a run to tie, Latham
went to the plate with all the confidence
possible. 1t was down to a case of two
strikes and three balls, and he hit the
next one up on low line into right CEN
ter for one Of the prettiest home-runs
ever made on the grounds. 1t was
Lath that was the first man to face Mr..
Hemming in the ninth. 1t was his hit
that started the rally that put the
visitors out of the game. Again he got
the pitcher in the hole, and when 1t
came over Lath put it on line for two
bases. His record of three runs, one
single, two doub es and home run is
banner one. Long live the captain =
Gin. Enquirer.
Who said the exchange of Slattery,
says the Cincinnati Enquirer, for Gladi-
atQr Browning was not good thing for
tile heuS! me -OTIadIaDnr HaS proved
himself a jewel for the Cincinnati team.
He is worth three Slatterys, and did
more for the RetS in his first three
games than Stat did all the time he
was here. Old Pete played great ball
again yesterday. He made two hits,
scored three runs and stole one base.
How the Plttsburg know-it-alls must
feel over this record.
Radbourne threatens to quit the base
ball business, because the Cincinnati
climate does not agree with him. Any
thing to accommodate him, even il the
climate has to be moved.
The players, generally, say Arson is
credited with base hits in Chicago when
a subject for an Artificial limb factory
should handle the ball.
John ClarkSon has won fourteen out
of the twenty games he has pitched
this season.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-12

mourning for their dead, and undertake
ers went their busy rounds as II an cpl
demic prevailed. The housetops were
turned into vast bedroom, and the
pltiful cries of sick children mingled
with the clinking Of glasses in the beer
shops. Seven hundred and seventy
nine little ones died during this period
from diseases superinduced by the heat,
The sweltering temperature OF last
year appeared to hold its longest revel
in the central and western portions Of
the country and among the larger cities.
Chicago suffered most severely.
How people shall deport themselves
in such weather is matter of serious
was the commonest thing in tnesworld
for persons whose tastes in dress were
unexceptionable TO struggle through
the hot term in black broadcloth, heavy
hats and black boots. Now, however,
pongee silk. flannel and canvas shirts,
with low russell shoes, have become the
rule. Suspenders have given way TO
the sash, and in donning the light silk
or flannel coat and discardlng the waist
coat much has been done TO make the
heat endurable. But there Is another
point. The art Of keeping cool refers
as much 10 the mind as the body. The
sun has no more active agents In its
deadly work than alcoholic stimulants,
or even ice water, when the latter Is
taken injudiciously. Nervous anxiety
and inordinate fear will tend to pros
trate the strongest physical system,
and moderation in all things pertaining
to the appetite is therefore advisable.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-12

burgs made the worst record in the
League. They won but one game and
lost five. For the East the Bostons
made the best showing, winning five
games out Of six. During the week the
New Yorks won and lost first place,
while the Glevelands went from fifth to
fourth place. The PittSburgs have
been on the brink of the precipice for
two days, and may tumble into last
place at any moment. The Clncinnatis
did as well against the Eastern teams
as any other Western club, winning
three games and losing three.
Frank Shugart played his first game
for the Pittsburgs Friday. He did very
well. He seems to be a cool young
chap, so COOL In fact, that his first work
in the game, which was on an easy
grounder, did not make very good I'm
preston. He lost too much time in get
ting the ball 20 first But the first hard
ball he got dispelled all fear. His pick
up and throw were done almost with the
same motion. Before the game was
very old he was right good fellow, who
would fill the hole at short. His bat
ting, too, caught the spectators. The
first time up he hit ball to left. Ham
ilton caught it, but it had the true ring
abeut it. At the second time up he
knocked out a three-bagger into right
field. In the eighth inning he success
fully hunted the ball and brought in the
run that tied the score.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-12
West Virginia Pensions.

Special Correspondence Of the Register.
WASHINGTON, July lowest Vir-
ginia pensions have been issued as fol-
lows:
Original-Wilson Kennedy James E.
Smith, Stephenson Hunter, Robert Fl.
Murray, David w. Howard. Eph. E.
Robinson, VIM. Weaver, VIM. IL.
Groves, J. w. Wilmington, Clark Rid
die, Geo. w. Matheny, Cynthia r. Baggs,
Virginia Whitaker, Elizabeth McLain,
Timothy c. Stilwell, G. w. Conner, j.
c. Peck, VIM. Edmond, Samuel Fletcher,
James Carroll. John R. Mitchell, Jacob
L. Vincent, John n. Mays, b. f. Ro-
mine, ]. H. EVERY, Geo. w. Mcclure,
John F. Stafford, Gerald Fitzgerald, ].
NJ. Page, VIM. McVicor, John J.. Lyons,
Abraham Adams, b. f. Patton, Edward
Grandon, James Pudgett, Sampson Gil
lespie, Henry Butler, Linville Bias, j.
w. Hawk, Almenda ]. Stanton.
Original-James S. Parrish, Thomas
Fl. Hill, VIM. p. Compton, John w.
Myron, Jacob Bowman, Alex. Morrow,
Jordan C. Hall, Oliver S. Jones, John
Wolf, Burwell Newman, Anthony Lit
ton, James Headley.
Additional-Renhard Habig.
Renewal and increase-Luther G.
Herbert.
Increase-Nathaniel Coleman.
Original-Wm. II. Fulkineer, John
w. Palmer, John w. Buchanan, Daniel
Ward, Mathew Bonar, VIM. Fl. MARBLE,
John p. Logsdon, Alex. Mills navy,
John Muller, BENZ. T. Sapp, Robert Fl.
Ewing, VIM. II. Billinger, James G.
Pratt, Leroy Wayne, Henry C. Ross,
John Miller, s., Richard Jefferies, John
P. McGrew, Martin L. Carl, John E.
Norman, Harrison Cork. Dexter l..
Shinn, Aurelius Pinnell, Abraham
Fletcher.
Additional-George Hickman, Daniel
Dickens, VIM. c. Daniel.
Restoration-Jas. w. Smith.
Increase-Jas. Needham.
MISUNDERSTANDING Rowan, Sarah A.
Bryan, Prudence Hamilton.
Original-Henry C. Jackson, Harrison
Taylor, Samuel Pittington, VIM. B. P.
Peck, VIM. Fl. Cary, JOS. Waldron, Jas.
Matheny, Geo. PARA. John w. Wise,
JOS. Hodskiss, Enos Snodgrass, VIM. L.
Childers. Jacob Stein, Jesse Simmons,
John Meyers, Henderson Harrison,
Stanley Copley, Benjamin T. Ridenour,
Abraham Lewis.
Original widows-Mary E. Hall Anne
liza C.. Davis, Adeline Summerville,
Lydia Dcuehew.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-12

This shot is one any amateur with
ordinary practice orght to make, and
undoubtedly he would made 1t, but as
rule he would not take three cushions
in playing it. The diagram shows how
a professional player would make the
carrom and at the same time bring the
balls into position for another shot. BY
hitting the cue ball high and with force,
striking the first object ball on the right
side, fairly plump, the cue ball takes
the left, upper and right cushions, COM
pleting the carrom in the upper left cor
ner; the first object ball takes the left
and right cushions and then takes
position in the corner. The amateur
would naturally take the single cushion
shot, drawing to the cushion-in other
words, he would draw his ball from the
first object ball to the left cushion, after
which he would carrom on the second
object ball. No. 3. The first object ball,
however, would be forced against the
left cushion and then toward the lower
right hand corner, entirely out Of posi-
ton. JACOB ScHAEFER.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-12
Col. Mcclure Denies Bardsley,s Changes.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, July 1.-The
Times says editorially:-"Mr. Mcclure
will be glad to have an early opportunity
to appear as voluntary witness and
testify under oath that he never In his
life conversed or directly, or indirectly
communicated with Mr.. Bardsley on the
subject of the sale, or lease Of the Gas
Works, and that no person ever pro-
posed, suggested or intimated that
he could have any interest In
any sale, or lease Of the
gas works, or any water works or other
public enterprise as a consideration in
whole, or in part for supporting or OPP
posing any measure in these columns.
He will be glad to testify also that all
he ever did to aid Mr.. Bardsley in his
contest for City Treasurer was done In
the most public way in these columns,
and that none knew better than Mr..
Bardsley that the only acceptable re-
turn he could make Mr.. Mcclure for
any service was by the faithful per-
formapce Of his public duties"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-12
MORE roRNADoEs COMING.
The Valley of the Mississippi VIII Prob
ably Suffer A gain This Month.

Sr. JOSEPH, Mo-, July 1i.-Prof.
Foster in his weather predictions says:
My last letter gave forecasts of the
storm wave due TO cross the continent
from 18th TO 10th, and the next one will
be due to leave the Pacific coast about
the 18th, cross the Rocky-Allegheny
valley from 10Th TO 2lst and reach the
Atlantic coast about the 22d. The I'M
portant feature of this storm wave VIII
be the inauguration OF the last general
rain period that will occur during the
1891 crop season. OF course 1t Will not
cause rains In every county In the
United States, but the rains will De
somewhat similar 10 those OF the first
half of June, and number Of those de-
structive rainfalls, popularity termed
cloudbursts, may be expected. Inc
rain period will continue at Intervals
till the close of the month. Deficiencies
in rainfall will probably occur In those
countries that are both near sea level
and near the seacoast. As stated In my
letter year ago the influences VIII con-
tinue to carry the heavy rainfalls In
land away from the seacoast ana TO the
more elevated lands. Tornadoes may DO
expected from this storm wave as IL
crosses the Mississippi Valley, and alto,
gether 1t will be OF more than usual
severity. The rain period inaugurated
by this storm wave will largely deter
mine what the corn crop OF 1891 Is tc
be, and It's influence on the cotton croT
will be only little less extensive, FOL
where this rain period fails TO give the
necessary moisture the crop will be II
great danger OF drouth In August.
have all the time believed that ls9l
would bring n large general crop be
cause great storm years are almos
always great crop years. Local dam
ages TO crops occur from destructlv,
storms and local drouths, but these vii
affect comparatively small acres thi
wear. and will not greatly redkee th'
crop products. Later events may\bav'
material influence on the crop q
cotton.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-12
LOCAL INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

The Standard Mill, OF Bridgeport,
has closed down for stocking and re-
pairs.
The Etna has shut down and is being
overhauled and repaired during its idle
ness.
All the departments of the Riverside
are in operation, with the exception OF
the nail factory.
1t is understood that the Wheeling
and LaBelle potteres will start up TO-
morrow morning.
The Wheeling Drill Works has been
early resumption Of work.
The Bellaire nail mill has closed down
for the usual summer stop. The blast
furnace, however, is still in operation.
The Wheeling steel plant closed down
again Thursday night for an indefinite
period. This plant has been operated
lhirty-eight days this year.
The foundation for the new addition
% the Schmulmach brewery is we'll IN
Ter way, and will soon be ready for the
mperStructure.
The large engine for the mammoth
brick and tile works of VIM. Barnard,
Bellaire, has arrived, and is an excel
ent piece of machinery.
The boiler belonging to the Bodley
Bros. Wagon Company was taken out OF
their old building yesterday, and will
be moved to StauntOn, Va.
The Standard Axle Works resumed
operations last Thursday after being
idle for over a week on account OF the
annual inventory and repairs.
The addition to the Riverside Tube
Works, in BenwoOd, has been COM
pleted, and this week Il Will probably
be equipped with its machinery.
j. A. Holiday & Sons expect TO have
their new planning mill at LaBelle and
EOff street, ready to commence work In
about two weeks. II will be one OF the
best equipped mills OF It's kind in this
section of the country.
Bloch Bros. are working four nights
week, In order TO get enough stock
ahead, so that they can close down a
week OF ten days for repairs, and to
give the employees a brief vacation. The
new fire extinguiSher will soon be in
working order.
The Whitaker No. mill resumed
last week, after temporary stop caused
by a broken shaft. The entire plant
will close down, likely by the last Of
this week, to take an inventory of stock
and make the usual repairs necessary
az the termination Of long run.
All the glass houses which are men,
bers OF the United States Glass Com
Dany have been busy at work taking
stock the past week or so, The Hobbs
Glass COmpany'S force was compelled
10 work all of Friday night in order to
get finished up yesterday, the day the
reports from all the factories were
burned in.
The Etna Iron and Steel Company,
of Bridgeport, Is TO have four new gas
heating furnaces and six fuel gas pro-
cucerS. The company has also con-
fracted for an electric plant of so arc
end 200 incandeScent lights. The mill
Is being enlarged TO double its present
capacity for making merchant bar and
sheet iron.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-12
Staggered Into q Snap.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
A fool and drunken man for luck Is
an old saying; and an incident at yes
terday's game seems to bear out the as
sertion. In the pavilion was q man
much the worse for his experience In
dallylng with the Fourth OF July festiv-
tiles. With the score standing to in
favor of the Reds he announced at the
close of the seventh inning that he
would bet 500 or any part Of it that
the Giants would twin it out" There
was a rush. Spectators "spiked"
each other In their eagerness to get
some of the "easy" money. 1t was
snapped up like hungry bass goes
after minnow. Ten minutes later the
man who was too much the worse for
wear to know what part Of town he was
in had some Of the "smart" peoples
money. He had just staggered into a
good thing and made fuke win. He
was so overjoyed over his good fortune
that he staked two cushion 7enders and
three peanut boys 81 each. He will
now put up his shirt that the Giants
are the greatest ball players in the
world.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-12
His Fat Not mis- Lamps.

Pete Browning attributes his falling
off to his feet. Said he - a friend the
other day:
sits my feet. 'Tain't old Pete that's
let down, it's his feet. They say my
lamps are out OF trim. That's wrong,
dead wrong. They never were burning
brighter. They say I'mgetting old and
that drink. Lies. all lies. Sore feet
is my complaint. My feet have been
sore under the bottoms all season.
took the spikes out OF my shoes to make
it easier on them, and Hanlon got mad.
When stand at the plate and try to
bat feel IKE needles were under me.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-12
Had to smoke Him Ont.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, July 11.--Nim-
rod Sheppard, murderer under SEN
tence OF death, escaped last Wednesday
plight with a fellow prisoner and took
refuge in a mountain cave near White
Fork run. His hiding place was dis
covered, and q posse attempted to re-
capture him last night. The man had
4rmed himself, and drove them from the
ave with vOlley, and mOrtally wound
pg MIllard Johnson. He was smoked
pr, and when taken was more dead
pan alive, having been severely
Wounded.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-12
IN LABOR FIELDS.
LIrlLs TRANSFERRING IN THI BUSY INDUS
TRIAL WORLD.
The Difficult Qa'stiOu Of Apprentices Which Con-
fronts Labor Organizations - Industrial
sOiss IN Wheeling and Vicinity.

The season OF annual suspension in
the various industries is fairly upon US,
and matters in the fields Of labor are ex-
ceedinglY dull. This is a period which
is always looked forward to with most
pleasant anticipation by the laboring
man and his family, as it means a
season of much-needed rest from the
continuous and arduous toll of the year.
Those who have been fortunate enough
TO have steady and remunerative en-
ployment, are already away in the
mountains or by the SeaShOre for the
summer, but the majority are enjoying
that pleasant and healthful diversion
which annually grows in popularity
fshiug. The enjoyment to be derived
from two months encampment IN
some delightful rural spot, are apparent
TO all, and may be obtained Tor the ieas'
possible outlay Of cash
~
ne of the knottiess problems for
trade organizations 10 solve Is the ques-
tion of apprentices, says the Budget
The flint glass workers In their line en-
Dlov so many boys in their various
branches that they are constantly
training a class of young Americans to
the trades, which keeps pace with the
rrowth of the country aud the business
Shey are engaged in. The bottle busi-
ness the same can be said OF 1t. Window
glass making requires so many men OF
GOOD stout physical proportions that II
Is hard TO keep the place supplied with
Americans. and to-day we assert, with
ont fear of contradiction, that over
Is per cent. of the blowers and
ratherers are foreigners. This per
eentage is too large, and Americans
should be given an opportunity tC
learn the various branches OF window
glass making. II Americans are not
permitted TO learn these trades, why
Should a tariff be kept on window
QlassP To protect whom? Certainly
not Americans, for TO certain extent
they are restrained from acquiring the
trade. Who gets the benefit OF the
tariff? Certainly not American labor
for rs per cent. Of the skilled wOrkmer
are foreigners. We hope that L. A
500 will liberalize apprentice laws so a'
10 give Americans a chance to learn the
trade and force enough gatherers every
year TO blow, and thus furnish sufficient
Americans to fill the places Of factorie:
already in operation and keep up with
the growth OF the country.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-12
For Over Fifty Years.

An OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fly years by millions Of
mothers for their children while tvething,
with perfect success. 1t seothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind collie, and is the best remedy TOT
Diarrhoea. Is pleasant 70 the taste sod
nv Druggists in every part Of the world.
T,ventv.five cents a bottle Its value is
incalcnlable. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no
hind
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-12
Got "A Hatchet for n Hug.

TUSCALOOSA, Ills, July 1l.-George
Barnett, prominent citizen OF New
man, entered the dressing shop OF Emma
j. Goodwin, last evening, and threw his
arms around her. The insulted woman
seized Ratchet and dealt Barnett a
fatal blow on the head.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-12
Eternal vigilance

the price of health. But with all our pre-
|otion there are enemies always lurking
'oout our systems. only waiting a favor
Ne opportunity to assert themselves. In
frlueS IN the hood may be hidden for
's1s or even for generations and sudden
creak forth, undermining health aud
.Stening death. For all diseases arising
Pr impure blood Hoods Sarsaparilla
|1he uns qualled and unapproached rene
IL Is King oftLem all, for in conquers
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-12
F,,z,,mmon, RECOVER, Hi, diamonds.

ST. PAUL, MINI, July 11.-Through
efforts of detectives, Robert Fltzsim
mons, the pugilist, has recovered his
diamonds lost in the robbery at White
Bear Lake some days ago.