davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10

The betting was largely in Jackson's
favor. The result is well known. The
battle was stopped at the end Of the
sixty-frst round by the California Club
officials at time when jackson was
very tired man and could not have stood
up many rounds longer. Had Corbett
been more experienced he could not
have helped winning, but even as 1t ter
minated it was a bright feather in his
cap Of glory to have fought draw with
one of the worlds cleverest boxers.
Corbett's tour Of the country and feat
OF knocking out two men and bestlng
the third in one night is fresh in the
memories of all readers Of sporting
news. Since his battle with Peter Jack
son. Corbett has knocked out no less
than twenty-five men, some OF them
outweighing him forty pounds.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10

a safety bicycle Miss Martha is the only
young lady IN the city who possesses one.
Mrs. Laura Beltz has returned from
visit among friends at Washington the
Lesser.
The Iazear Orchestra goes to Bethany
tonight To play at an entertainment gwen
by Miss Coralie Brewington. well-known
impersOnator.
The Prohibitionists will put up full
county ticket Saturday, meeting IN conven-
ton at the court house.
Mr. George Mackey, Of Port Homer, ",
and Miss Jennie Downey, were married
here on Thursday by Rev. Father Deny
James Johnson, the barber OF lndepend-
ence. who had his leg broken "Wednesday
evening was taken home Friday evening.
A large clip Of wool was brought to town
FRIDAY.
Communion services will be held in the
Presbyterian Church Sunday morning.
viii Erskine and sister, Miss Maud, are
visiting friends at Scio, o..
The Wellsburg Window Glass Works,
which have been idle for the past three
years, are now offered for sale. AT meet
ing OF the stockholders held in Wheeling,
on Thursday evening, the above conclusion
was reached Many OF the stockholders
live in Wheeling and some IN WeusOurg.
The buildings and all equipments VIII De
sold on September 3D.
George Willard left Friday for Home
stead. Pa.
A number from town spent the Fourth in
Steubenvile
Real estate transfer: +. A. Kimball and
wife 70 William Nicholson. lot in Brilliant;
consideration 81 400.
John Barrett, who recently died, was for
many years resident Of this place Mr.,
Bsrrett's father commenced taking the
Steubenvile Herald when the first NUMBER
was issued, and when be died Mr.. Barrett
subscribed and took it down to the present
day, not missing a number.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10
FAST TIME
Made by william Bolts on a bicycle.
Cincinnati, Enquirer Juiy $.

CtpctRNdt enquirer JUty =
William Bolts, OF East Liverpool,
won nice little wager yesterday in
clever style. Last Saturday evening at
his home an enterprising merchant Of
fered to give safety bicycle TO any one
In the city who would cover the dis
lance between that city and Cincinnati
inside OF a week. Three healty wheel
men jumped at the offer, among them
Mr.. Bolts. The other two backed out,
leaving Mr.. Bolts the only contestant.
Mr.. Bolts oiled his wheel and got every
thing in good trim Sunday afternoon.
Monday at noon he mounted his bicycle,
and, the word go being given by the
merchant, he pointed his nose west by
south. Yesterday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock he rode up to the home OF his
friend, Mr.. Frank 5. Huesmann, No.
1O2 Freeman avenue. He had COM
pleted the journey in less than one-half
the time necessary to win the wager,
and he is very proud of his success.
Mr.. Bolts was the recipient Of numer-
Gus congratulations. In making the
trip he only rode from o'clock in the
morning until in the evening. He
did not ride after dark at all.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10
SULLIVAN LEAVES TOWN.
He Has Begun Work in Earnest on Long
Island.
", Vail 15,.rf;ssr


Ne1p York Advertiser.
John L. Sullivan left for his training
Quarters at Shinnecock Bay, Good
Grounds, L. l., yesterday afternoon.
The big fellow was accompanied by
Jack Ashton, his sparring partner;
Charlie Johnston, his hacker; Phil Ca
sew. his trainer; Billy Morgan, the old
time Pittsburg base ball PLAYER, and his
Japanese valet, brought from Frisco.
The party met at Charlie Johnston's
place In Brooklyn.
The champions face bore the unmis-
taxable signs of person in good health.
He said yesterday that he was glad to
get away from the hustle and confusion
of the city and as soon as he arrives at
his training quarters he will conscien-
tiously devote himself to his work and
try to get into excellent shape for his
meeting with Corbett in September in
New Orleans.
The judges who saw the big fellow
Yesterday have nothing but compli-
ments for him, so far as his appearance
goes. Even his hacker, Charlie john
ston, declared that wonderful change
in Sulivan's appearance has been
brought about. He moves about with
more litheness and agility than has been
characteristic of him since he returned
from his last tour through the conti-
nent. The champion arrived at his
training quarters few minutes after 5
o'clock. Proprietor Numby OF Canoe
Inn met the party at the station. After
a general handshake they adjourned TO
the cafe on the ground floor. a good
dinner of plain, but substantial edibles
awaited John. He did ample justice to
the meal. After few minutes OF idle
ness and conversation, the party took a
stroll about the training quarters and
outhouses. They were very much i'm
pressed with the surrounding country.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10
CARNEGIES "BENEFICENCE'

Denounced by the Knights OF Labor
They Request Pittsburg 20 Refuse His
Preferred Library.
PIrTsBURG, PA, July 9.-The feeling
OF organized labor towards Andrew Car
negie was shown last night In the ac-
ton of District Assembly 300 OF the
Knights OF Labor. Resolutions were
passed asking the city OF Pittsburg to
repudiate It's acceptance OF the million
dollar subscription made by Andrew
Carnegie for library building TO bear
his name. The library was 10 be main
tanned by the city. The resolutions out
OF the Homestead trouble and the pre-
amble states the reason for the passage
Of the resolutions to be Carnegie's con-
duct toward organized labor. A COM
mittee was appointed to lay the matter
before councils.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10
1119 Main Street.

securing any continuous sleep, so
not few have not slept twelve ht
since last Tuesday. The men how
never shirk their guard duty aud
one has yet been caught asleep Q
post.
Around the mill this morning
same unceasing surveillance pre-
and when it was reported that the mr.
was about TO send in some laborlqg me
and carpenters to make repairs Il
guards at the gates were doubled
1t can be said that to-day there Is
more pacific feeling locally toward th
authorities than has prevailed since ID
arrival OF the Pinkertons. Sheriff Nj
Cleary made a good impression anon
the men with whom he came In conta,
yesterday afternoon. His denial OF CO
llsion in sending the Pinkertons here
generally accepted by the men who ?
10th TO believe such charge agai
their sheriff.
At another meeting to-day 1t is pos
BILE that the sheriff will DO invited
take charge OF the steel works. Il
though be does, there will undoubtf
be further trouble here II the Carn'
Steel Company attempts 10 bring !
union men In TO take the places OF
strikers. The men are determined
day to 90 back to their old places
they were at the beginning OF -
trouble.
Curiously enough the trouble here
not affected the business in the slight'
The men generally had money say
when they were locked out, and can
cash for q long time TO come with'
calling for strike benefits. Afterws
the merchants. who sympathize vi
the men, promise and prefer unlimlt
credit.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10
A YARN ABOUT CoRBErT.
Flimsy Foundation for a Report That He
Has Been Drinking.

Has Been Drinking.
New YORK, July 9.-The appearance
of mike" Donovan rushing around in
an excited manner for "Phil" Dwyer at
the Monmouth Park race track to-day
gave rise to rumor that Corbett had
been drinking, and the New York Ath-
letic Clubs boxing instructor had to
come to tell Mr.. Dwyer, who is reputed
to be one of the eX-bank clerks hackers
that he was neglecting his training.
The story circulated was TO the effect
that on the Fourth Corbett sneaked
quietly away from his trainer, Tom"
Delaney, and left for Pleasure Bay.
Here, in company with prominent
Jockey, he visited several saloons, and
filed up to the nozzle with intoxicants,
and had a jolly good time shooting off
fireworks. He was cutting a rapid
pace. it is said, and letting everybody
know he was out. Sports who know
enough to know that rumors are cir
culated for betting purposes, laugh at
che story that Corbett is drinking.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10
.CORBETrS FAMILY.
THE PUGILISTS FATHER AND MOTHER
BROTHERS AND SISTERS
His Brother Joe Very Much Like Him In Many
Ways-Mr and Mrs. Patrick COrbett Both
Natives Of Ireland Settled in San Fran
cisco Early in the FifdeS

SAN Francisco, July 5. Whole
sonled, boyish Jim Corbett, the tall,
shifty San franciscan who is soon TO
try conclusions in a twenty-four-toot
ring with John L. Sullivan, was the lion
of the hour during his visit here last
month. 1t was only a visit, because
Corbett has concluded to pitch his per-
manent tert in Gotham's classic shades.
Jim said that before he met John H., he
must see his dear old mother again, ano
insisted on going TO San Francisco.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10
NO ANARcHIsn
Among the workmen-They Won't Use
Dynamite But II the Worst Come,. Will
Leave the Town.

lDcdte the
HOMESTEAD, PA, July at has
now got to a question OF endurance.
That is the situation. We, on our side
have morality, perfect order and intellI-
gent men determined TO stand Grm. On
the other side they have millions 81
money. But there will be no blowing
up OF anything with dynamite. We are
not Of the Anarchistlc stripe. Should
it come TO the worst we wOnld take up
our things and walk out Of town"
This was the statement made by =
locked out man who Is entitled 20 speak
for the workmen. There was no rea-
son why his name should not be given
except that the men are anxious this
should not be done.
There will be a number OF confer
ences held by them during the day.
Most OF these will take place in lodge
meetings OF the labor organizations
where the obligations Of secresy are
more binding than at any other place.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10
WELI.sBURG.

sBURG, July o. Joe Eruig had an
eva vn out BY an explosion of some pow
dei he Fourth ana was otnerwiSe IN
iurS AT present ne IS IN Iair way To-
war ecOvery.
Mr Anna CrotherS and daughter MISS
Daisy ere IN attenoance at me kayues-
BeazeN wedding AT Steubenville Thurs
TberebwilI be q meeting Of the Prohibi-
tionist4ih the Court House next Saturday.
A nGmber Of young people from town
took n the Leap Year picnic az Hedges
harn.t Windsor station, to-day.
COdsiderablo growing is being heard
,mong the bicyclists ia town about the
rdposed move 81 the assessor 70 tax
sycies. Sou8 OF TIE owners Of the wheels
tmtthey are not taxed ia any other place.
tisk Martha Craig "a the proud owner Of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10
HARRINGTON AND RHINES,
The Suspended Cincinnati Players Re
caIled-win be Put to Work.

CINCINNATI, July a-Jerry Barring
ton and Billy Rhinesi the suspended
Cincinnati players, hare been recalled,
and they will join the club to-day or to-
morrow. Every one wy be delighted
to see the pair return and play good ball
for the club. As long as they conducted
themselves .prors were popular
with the pat game. and all
their past mise forgotten If
they settle dow. #nd earnest
work. As mt aonth ago
Captain Com ~ that
they had uough,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10
MORE FOwER TO YOU,

SAYS the Chicago Trades Assembly--As
for Financial Aid when You Nsed A.
bold the Pit az All Hazards.
CHICAGO, July 9.-The Buildh
Trades Council have sent the folowii
telegram TO the Pennsylvania strikef
"Hugh O'Donnell, Homestead, Pa:
The Building Trades Counft rS>e
represents 10000 organized men ensa'
ed in the building trades In Chicago, te
ders hearty Congratulations on the mai
ly stand taken by the Homestead strit
ers. and earnestly hopes they Will SUI
coed In the struggle now pendlfs. J
necessary call for financial aid AZ once
Hold the pit at all hazards.
"Yours fraternally.
JAMES 0COEHELL.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10

Ammunition shlpp, d

I"
HARRISBURG. PA, j.
Executive department u
tine matters were being
not q line had been recel
stead. which was regard
tion OF a peaceful situa
negIe plant. II Is sta
amount OF ammunitio
from the State arsenal
Thursday so that IL mig
for the troops.
Continued ON 70
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10
TwELVE-POUND FIELD PIECES

shipped From Brenham, TEXAS, 20 IN
Homestead strIkers-They Create Qnii
n Sensation
BRENNAN, TEX. July at
underground "Napleon" field pl
the first issued 70 the BRENNAN J
Artillery. were shipped north last
ing with tass fastened TO them b
the inscriptions
''Stfikers.
Homestead. Pa
Inquiry at the Santa Re DEP
the information that the blllf
had been issued through 10 h
and from there the oTclf
know whore the guns We
shipment created no littI
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10


surprise 10 the friends Of both parties. II
is understood that Mr.. McConaughy de
sires TO retire from business and before do
ing so was anxious TO dispose Of his prop
erty.
CARD OF THANKS.
The Committee Of Arrangements of the
X. OF p picnic desire to express their
thanks 70 all secret orders who particlpa
ted I'm the street parade in Bridgeport aud
the picnic held at Ridgeway's Grove July
4th Especially the .. y. a. NJ. and
United Mine Workers, who turned out sc
fully and who so ably assisted by their
presence at the grove.
j. B. REED, Chairman,
A. G.. BAGGS.
ODEL MISTER,
j. b. couture,
JOS MEIsTER,
j. w. FOWLER,
CLARENCE MAILOERY.
Lewis Lewis, a resident of -Htnaville
and roller az the Etnavjle mill, mashed
his hand Yesterday morning while attempt
ING TO force iron through the squeezer al
the mill. Although no bones were broken
il will be several days before he Will be
able 10 use his hand.
On Friday ev ming the Good Templars'
Society, of BellaJre, came up here and en-
tertained our organization with pleasing
programme interspersed with music and
delightful readings They returned home
on "a special train late in the evening.
There will be y meeting OF tue cougrega-
ton of the NJ. T. Church in kirkw0Od, TO-
morrow night, for the purpose OF selecting
plaus and specifications for their new
church.
EThomas Frasher has received the con-
tract for building new houses on Morgan
street in kirkwOod.
There viii be but one service at the
PRESBYTERIAN Church in kirkwo0d Rev.
Mr.. stephens will occupy tue pulpit.
A photograph boat is anchored in the
Back river Just above the c. X Z. depot.
The Union Fishing CLUB Of -Etnaville
left one day las. week for New Cumber-
land 70 camp for the summer.
Mrs George y. Ton pkins and daughter
Iuez left yesterday Tor their home at Los
Angeles, Cal, after spending the winter
with relatives in town.
Messrs. Donuly, Shockeg and Morris are
back from a fishing trip near Cadiz.
Miss Marie Hedges. formerly resident
of town but now AT Washington, ID. c.,
was in town yesterday calling on friends
en- route % visit to relatives at Brilliant.
=. r. Waters and family have returned
from a Two weeks SOJoufn IN tue country
Misses Anna aud Grace Porter have re-
turned from Freepovt, where they have
been the guests Of Mrs. Charles Riley.
Miss Amelia Frank, of Beaver, Pa, is
the guest Of Mrs. Geo. Gribble IN the
West End
Misses Lizzie and Minnie Gaus leave to-
morrow for WOodsdeld where they win
spend the summer
Mrs. Sarah Creighton left yesterday with
her niece for Canal Dover, where she viii
reside in the future.
PARK Alexander and Charles Fisher are
visiting at Johnstown. Pa, as the guests
Of Rev. c. G. Hoys and wife.
Ex-Oficer Donnely purchased home IN
KikwoOd yesterday.
Frank Cope, OF Columbus, Is the guest
Of St. Clair Alexander.
Miss Lille Turner is visiting at Mt.
Lake Park, Md.
win Kinsey, of Blaine, was on business
yesterday.
Miss Msdge Turner is visiting friends at
Elyria.
Cfrrfnuai
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10
BRlDGEPORT.

a private sale took place yesterday az
ternOon between Milton McConaughy, pro
pr,etor OF the West End coal works, and
Louis Seabright, Of Martins Ferry. The
former sold his entire stock in the works TO
Mr. Seabright, who will hereafter conduct
the business. The transaction was quite a
surprise 10 the friends Of both parties. 1t
is understood that Mr.. McConaughy de-
sires TO retire from business and before do
ing so was anxious TO dispose Of his prop
ertv.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10
NOT a SINGLE PICKET
Has Been Found Asleep at His Post sine'
the Homestead Trouble Began

HOMESTEAD. Pa, July o. n
duty is beginning TO tell az me
locked out men. They loo fore
wearied this morning Since
the rot ard the gua-6 /aggle
around as tho, gh they wsr bleteIy
exhat<t ted. I he very a false
alarm hsve kept most q en from
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10
GARD OF THINKS.

The Committee Of Arrangements of the
X. OF p. picnic desire to express their
thanks 70 all secret orders who particlpa-
ted in the street parade in Bridgeport and
the picnic held at Ridgeway's Grove July
4th Especially the .. y. a. NJ. and
United Mine Workers, who turned out so
fully and who so ably assisted by their
nresence al the grove.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-14
BLAINE's DEFEAT.
Congressman Springer Reviews the Re
suit of the Convention.

Congressman Springer Reviews the Re-
suit of the Convention.
NEW YORK, June 13.-ln an interview in
the Times, William NJ. Springer. chairman
of the Ways and Means Committee of the
House of Representatives, says: IF Blaine
had retired from Mr.. Harrson's Cabinet
one year ago instead of on the eve of the
convention. without any tragic or stage
effects. | DO not doubt that he could have
had the nomination. As it was, under all
the circumstances, his February letter and
his sudden resignation, his nomination
would have caused serious disturbance if
not open ruptures in the party. Under all
conditions Harrison is the stronger candi-
date. l do not know that Blaine acted
treacher0usly toward Harrison. Blaine has
been greatly impaired In body and
mind for many months, and he listened
to the flOwery representations of those
on whose judgment he relied, to the
effect that there was a great popular de-
mand for him as candidate. This demand
was imaginary. HarTSOn'S nomination is
a fair one, and he is fair representative
of Republican principles. But McKinley's
nomination would have been more hon
est acknowledge of their faith IN pro-
lection. and would have made it more
distinctive part of the Republican policy.
With the present uncertainty as to the
popularity of the Mckinley bill the Repub-
licans hesitated, even feared, to make him
the representative Of their party policy.
With Harrison as candidate we can make
the tariff-ref0rm issue. IL Blaine had been
nominated we would have had an insinceVe
Republican campaign, full OF buncnmbe,
reciprocity. personalism and sensational
SmS. Blaine was Overreached. That which
he supposed was a demand for him was
only another means of expressing personal
resentment to Harrison by some of the lead
erS of his campaign"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-14
10 then adjourned.
TIE HOUSE.
Consideration OF the Cherokee and Other
Land Bills.

Consideration of the Cherokee and Other
Land Bills.
In the House to-day the Committee on
Indian Affairs reported the House bill Tati-
flying the agreement for cession to the
reservation. 1t aggregates over 100000
acres, which will be thrown open to settle
ment II the bill becomes law.
On motion Of Peel OF Arkansas bill was
passed providing that Indian children be
declared citizens when they reach the age
of q years, and shall thereafter receive no
support from the Government, provided
they have had years OF industrial train
ing.
Otis Of Kansas asked consent for the
present consideration of a resolution recit-
ing improper conduct on the part Of Secre-
tary Noble and Commissioner Carter in re-
gard to the Maxwell land grant, said con-
Duct being, 1t Is alleged, in pursuance of a
so-called conspiracy said to have been en-
tered Into some years ago by Stephen b.
Elkins and j. A. Williamson, and asking
for special committee Of seven members
to inquire into the matter.
Payne of New York objected, and the
resolution was rejected
After action upon some District of Co
lumbia measures the House went into COM
mittee Of the whole on the fortfcatiOn
bill. After dispensing with the first read
Ing OF the bill the committee rose without
further action. The Senate bill authoriz-
ing the entry of lands chiefly valuable for
Dulding-stone, under the place: mining
law, was amended and passed. Also the
bill to protect settlement rights, where two
or more persons settle on the same section
OF agricultural public lands, before sur
vey thereof. The House then adjourned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-14
POLITICAL AFFAIRS.
President Harrison to Be Officially Notified
Of His Selection.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-It has been ar
ranged that the committee to notify Presi-
dent Harrison of his denomination shall
perform Its duty Mondy next
The President had a large number of
visitors to-day. 1t is safe to say, how
ever, that none of his visitors had as cordial
q reception as General New. who is in this
city on his way to London, where he will
resume his duties as Consul General.
Senator Hale told a Post reporter that
Blaine told him the day he left Washing
ton that he expected Harrison to be NOM
mated. "Blaine meant what he said in his
letter to Clarkson," hale continued. "He
did not want to be a candidate and was not,
but his friends insisted upon pushing him
for the Presidency. and seeing that they
would do so, whether he was willing or un-
willing. Blaine resigned, feeling that such
course was the only honorable one.
Hon. Morris NJ. Estee is at the Arlington
Hotel. In answer to the direct question,
"Can Harrison carry California;" he said {:
My belief is that he can. Yes, am quite
sure California viii give its electoral vote
to the Republican ticket. The people are
President. He will enter the campaign
acts Of his administration need apology or
defense. Even the Democrats, while they
differ from him on questions of policy, con-
cede that he has filed his high Office credit
ably Some opposition may have developed
in the silver States, but California cannot
be classed as silver State, neither can
Oregon nor Washington"