davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-21
PAINTED THE NAG.
A Race Track swlndle Unearthed at th'
st Lonis Races.

A Race Track Swlndle tnearthed NJ the
St Lonis Races.
ST. LOUIS, February 20.-Charles
Quinn, who entered the ringer, "Caddo,
yesterday as a maiden, has admitted
that he obtained the horse from Bran
non Bros, OF Nashyil!a This Is the
firm who fixed up the famous POLK
Badget" horse last fall. Quinn has
been arrested for fraud and Is perma-
nently ruled off the grounds here.
The horse used as 'Cadd0" was the
chestnut gelding Post Odds, 4-year-
old who has captured many races, both
in the East and West, during the last
two years. But close scrutiny would
only develop that it was Post odds, for
his hair was clipped and his hide paint.
ed q reddish green" color. "Caddo'
was good thing to those in the scheme,
and he carried about $4,000 bet all
over the country. He won with hands
down from a field OF seven maidens.
There was grand kick, and the
Judges promptly investigated, declaring
all bets of.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-21
Raso Rall Gossip.

William Ewing is In Hot Springs.
Tom Brown would like to play in Chi
cago.
Some Cincinnati cranks want Bob
Caruthers.
The Western league will pay no adj
vance money.
Comisky will try all the phenoms who
report to him.,
Harvard has all the best OF the argu-
ment with Yale in their fight over the
games for 1892.
Scores OF ball games In the New Or
leans papers are calculated TO warm up
the enthusiasts.
There is one club IN Los Angeles that
claims to be the champion eight-year
olds OF California"
Long John" Reilly is a better man
than many of the first basemen Ia COM
Portable league berths.
The Cleveland team on the road will
wear blue-gray uniforms, with black
stockings and trimmings.
Enthusiasts don't like the Pittsburg
outGeld. II should be- given trial be-
fore condemnation, however.
A crate OF hard, well-seasoned bats,
selected by Red Ehret for the Pitts
burg club, arrived in town to-day.
Joe Kelly, with Boston n. l.. last
year, has an offer OF 81 200 from the
Oakland club OF the Pacific League.
John Ewing was always afraid OF the
Pittsburg club, and had all sorts Of ex'
cuses when asked to go ia against 1t.
Bob Carruthers may sign with Wash
Ington before the month is out Many
Brooklyn people think the club ha.
made a mistake IN allowing him 10 go
President Temple puts New York 81
low in the race because, he says, II ha,
Pitcher Silver King, which fact alone
will ruin club, Besides Pat Power;
is swelled head manager
Arson was In the first class In lssl
Few men last II years In athletics
Even "his Uncles" Is waning, though
You cannot show him any figures for IL.
His idea is that he is better thap ever.
PIttsburg does not want DARBY
O'Brien. EK-Manager McGunnIgle onc'
wanted Plttsburg 70 buy him for 5000
but the managers declared they didn'
want any dIsorgsnizers. The club hsI
Just rid Itself OF this kind OF players.
Arson aud bis brother Sturgis ar
visiting friends % their youth Abou
Mar.hslt0wn, Iowa. Ten years Az
Arson was given up By Chicago doctor
20 die Of quick consumption. lie bad |
hacking cough and was yellow az SAT
I from.
Last year the BostOns opened the sea
son with four straight victories over tn
New Works, and the players are pray
ing that the Schedule Committee will 10
give them such soft snap" this sea
son. They want to open with a team
ha,d 10 beat.
Capt. W. II. Murphy, OF the Yale bas
ball nine, RECEIVED q letter yesterds,
from Chicago parties challenging Ysl
70 a series Of games al Chicago, with
team composed Of former college sta
players, including Calhoun and Pool, o
Yale. and Ames, OF Princeton.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-21
Almost AsphyxIated.

BosToN, Mass, February 20.-The
members Of sixteen families occupying
a big block on East Canton street, had
a narrow escape-from asphyxiation last
night. Early this morning it was no.
ticed that Illuminating gas was escap-
ing in the building. The occupants
were aroused, and 1t was found that
nearly 100 persons were more or less
under the influence Of the noXious
yapors. Physicians had difficult work
10 resuscitate several of the victims,
and as il is, number are very Ill. But
for the timely discovery OF the trouble,
there is no doubt many deaths would
have resulted.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-21
schnsfsr Ready for sIo.son.

CHICAGO, February 20.-Jake Schaef-
err announced to-day that he would play
George Slosson the three nights match
proposed by the latter. The champion
will engage in such a contest In New
York for $500 side, winner TO take the
entire gate receipts, or under the same
conditions in Chicago he will allow Slos-
son SIS for expenses, The match can
not be played, however, until after the
Schaefer-Iyes game March l9.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-21
. ux.,er,ou. Fioster Found.

ALTON, Ills, February 20.-A fish
erman noticed boat drifting down the
river here to-day, and on approaching
II, the corpse Of q middle-aged man was
found lying in the bottom. The cloth
ing indicated that the wearer had been
a professional man out for hunt. He
had evidently been robbed, bound TO
the boat aud murdered, after which the
skiff was set adriit. There Is 10 clue
10 his identItT.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-21
S p & CT ZIG s :
ONE CENT a DOSE.

Nobody Ike. beinxslck. ys, nan{ t,s sii ,l,
% - 10 ,.,i,sf thar face tssny tocf1. ~
10; what's toe use Of ssssflnz a. .. w.. :,
lief and cure mar BE- pgrcbsssd p w .,.,.
one cen, dose By usisg Bsfioek becs d..
a medicine tEstis yssrAaisss ~ 49, .S ,,,v.'s.
.o,,,-~s of tisesss are DJsp~gsle 50
con.,io.tion. Thsy cAsss us.assns. s, 49,
~ 1sz@in.... Pafzliation ane Impair s.,..
Which in turn eszsss 7.Dp,s., 49, S,.s..ss' ga.
tnnof.. seroisls and si.a.sA ws xssr.stss
anssus pIoo4 Brs,ers. ~ fstteisLy 80
bsraooS % dir.ciToa.. % eaF, Dy.g-2ss 80, 80
cso.a,i.silon ana 81 eisssses .S,,s. a. v.r.ss
hem. and win refsss .. nosd 49,; :; e. ysrs q
not .stissed sftsr ssinz i1-
the ir'' eS'ii' rosrER. niLsrss A5oL
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-21

X o D G r { tltZSlm :
m ons, m id d ] e =
weight premier of
J he United States
ard candidate for
the worlds cham
ship In that class
will take place.
The men ere TO
contend with five,
ounce gloves TO a
decision, and the
winner will receive
as a reward for his
fstic valor 50, goo,
tn e loser TO gain
solace in the short
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-21
i. %. %. +.
wILpEY LODGE, NO. >.

At the meeting on last Wednesday
night, Widely Rebekah Lodge, No. >,
|. o. o. F., had q large turnout OF its
members The lodge had several Wis
iting sisters from Unity Rebekah Lodge,
who spent pleasant evening, as there
were several Candidates present and the
degree was conferred on them after
which the regular business OF the lodge
was transacted. A team WAS formed
and will commence TO drill on the next
meeting night, the lodge having adopted
the floor work which the Sovereign
Grand Lodge recommended, and
have selected very efficient
drill master and captain, the team
will certainly be 4 grand success, as
this is a very beautiful and impressive
degree when conferred by good team.
The committee Of sisters who are ar
ranging the oyster supper for next Fri
day night, the Goth inst, report every
thing about ready and promise grand
time to all, and do respectfully solicit
the aid Of Odd Fellows and sister Re-
bekah lodges in the city, and as well,
all citizens.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-21
THE Irish CHAMPION.
SOMETHING ABOUT MADDEN'S PRODIGY, PETER
MAHER.
His Prize Ring Carssr-Rsoords- of Victory and
Defsat-An Imprcmptu Dsbut-How He Com
plrss in Height Weight and Reach
with Fitzsimmons.

Before the Olympic Club at New Or
leans, March 2, the match between
Peter Maher, the Irish champion, and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-21

Ii is by no means certain that the
much-talked-Of glass combine, taking in
those concerns which are not members
of the United States Glass CON-
pany will be effected, in the
near future at least. IL is a
significant fact that the last meeting was
attended by representatives Of less than
one-half Of the factories that are TO be
members OF the new Company, and that
the meeting was very brief. An Indi-
ana glass man stated to REGISTER re-
porter that his factory would join the
combination provided the inducements
were considered sufficient, but there
were some factories which be would not
Join with. 10 is quite probable that
there Is some truth in the report that
there was a hitch in the meeting. The
COrlDlO7lCr dRd Glass Worker says:
"Those who are we'll verSed in the mat
ter in this city are, however, confident
that the company will be formed, al
though the perfection OF the idea may
not be affected for many months yet. a
majority Of the firms are opposed to the
idea, but there is a number Of them
which are determined 20 effect an or
ganization. These will start the move
ment and after they have perfected
their plans they hope osecure members
as they 90 along
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-21

a. D. r-l-rsfs. - s--t fas'iaf - 1872 = -
D urrvEsErs nsrrtt "a 49, s''-'-
urrHzrrg rTp ca. AIS vHss- a.. . -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-21

DIR. Humphrey Specifics arc scientifically snf
carefully prepared i<inedies. used for yesrS in
private practice and Tor over thlfiy years ~ t19
i,eople win entire success. Lysfy single bpectno
speclal cure for The dtease named
,s Ih sy. sa5s an. s are f ne
Remedies Of the World.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-21
Among the Parilists.

Dempsey is in Portland resting up.
Harry Maynard, the veteran light
weight, declined 81, 900 purse for .
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-21
WORLD OF WORK.
pOYGS OF TIE WEEK IN THE FIELDS OF
LABOR
The Proposed Combination Of Glass kanuiact1r-
Cs-NOtss Of Interest Cleaned in Local
Mills and Factories.

There has been no change in the in
dustrial situation in Wheeling and vi
entity during the past week. The iron
market is showing signs Of decline,
both in demand and in prices, which,
though very slight, shows an uncOm-
Portable feeling. The glass market
may be said TO be somewhat improved.
All the local factories are in operation,
and report trade good and prospects
bright.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-21
FRANKLIN LODGE, no. ,.

On last Monday night Franklin
Lodge, No. 3. l. o. o. f., had very
good meeting. There being a good
many brethren of sister lodges present
to witness Friendship team confer the
first and second degrees on four broth
ers. The lodge extends its invitation
to all who can make 1t convenient TO be
present on tomorrow Monday night
to see the team exemplify the third de-
gree Oh several candidates. All are
welcome.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-21
NIRG1NIrs LODGE no. .


welcome.
VIRGINITS LODGE no. ,
Will hold a very important meeting on
Thursday evening, February 25th. All
members Of this and sister lodges are
earnestly requested to be present, as
the Initiatory Degree will DO conferred
upon candidate and two applicants
balloted for. This is one OF the pioneer
|. o. 0. f. lodges In the State, and its
members should try and attend its in
teresting meetings as in days gone by
and enjoy themselves.
Wheeling Lodge No. Q, !. o. o. F.,
held another Of their rousing sessions
last night, it being quite late when
they got through with the Immense
amount OF important business brought
before the lodge. In addition to that,
several waiting brothers were intro
duced, and learned the mysteries OF the
second degree, which was ably done by
Wheeling Lodge degree staff. II
was witnessed with interest by a large
tournout of brothers. 1t is needless 10
say that this lodge is enjoying boom,
never before known in the history OF
Odd Fellowship in this city. On next
Saturday night Brother Smith, one OF
the Oldest Odd Fellows in New York,
will be present and assist the team in
exemplifying an additional part of the
Third Degree, and will be OF great in.
terest to all members of the Order. Al
unusually large turnout OF the member:
is expected. Brother ;. f. Wayland,
representing the Pettibone Manufac-
tureing Co., OF Cincinnati, paid us a
fraternal visit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-25

wenatchee in the Indian language means
good country"
Hon. g. C. Hyde, OF Spokane. II about to re-
move to Puget sound. probably to Everett
The 3-year-old son of Isaac Bates was drowned
at Yellow Point, ten miles south of NaaaImo,
last Wednesday.
Emma Filger Marks, OF Spokane, Is suing her
husband, James Richard Marks, . well-known
grocer, for divorce.
Norman Buck has been nominated for judge
OF the superior court BY the Spokane county Re-
publican central committee
Will n Sanger. late publisher of the eno-
homish Sun, is about to start Republican
newspaper at Beaver, Clallam county.
Antonin, the last Of the HesQuios chiefs,
passed away on Thursday evening, and his Aunt
Clotlde reigns in his stead queen OF the tribe,
on the west coast Of Vancouver island.
The whole population OF Douglas county BY
the assessors census 10 42S6, OF which 2,S39 are
males and Al are females. There are ,34l mar.
rted and 2,045 single persons in the county. OF
males over q there are l.S26, and OF females
$50 There are twenty ono aliens, five over Il.
who can neither read nor write, one deaf and
dumb, one idiot, one insane and two colored.
The total value Of personal property in Doug.
las county is $693, S54; amount exempt, $165,0aa
Value of land, including improvements, $685.
COZ; number Of acres, e52, Isl: number of acres
improved, 1885, There are 509.09l acres OF
railroad land, valued at $9.603, which, with
rightof.way, track and Improvements. valued
at $50, 592, makes an assessment OF SIT, 195 on
railroad property. The value of town property
is &2o4s7s, s62. 115 OF which is for improvements
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-25

Seattle will be honored today by the
presence of General John w. Noble, secre-
tary of the interior. General Noble is one
of the representative men of the middle
West. One of the foremost leaders of the
Republican party, and occupying one of
the most important positions in the cabi-
net, he can look backward to past filled
with brilliant services to his country and
to future filled with the highest POSSIBLE.
tiles.
General Mobiles war record is a dis
tinguished one. and he ranks among the
foremost of the volunteer officers-those
gallant gentlemen who without military
education or previous experience, made
themselves adopts in the art of war and
gloriousiy upheld the honor of their coun-
try through four years of battle. As q
lawyer General Noble occupies a place
equally honorable. His great legal abiIi-
ties are unquestioned, ana he occupies a
proud position ut the American bar.
1t is as secretary of the interior. how
ever, that General Noble has rendered his
latest and most distinguished services to
his country. lie has filled this position
the most difficult and one of the most inn
portant in the cabinet-ably and success
fully. and has been from its beginning a
tower of strength TO the administration of
President Harrison.
The people of Seattle will not fail to give
a hearty welcome to q visitor at once so
distinguished and so deserving Of honor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-25
hiickitat County Likes the Ticket.


The Republican stste convention a. Olvrnnin
has had It's conference ana its members have
retired 10 lhelr homes. The deliberatlou. of
that convention have gore on record and were
what is workers thought 10 De the best possibls
measures thai could be adopted Tor the people of
Washington az large. Everything in tha plst.
form "a explicit a1a says Just what il means and
viii nos os explained by the workers of the
Republican party ~ mean sonsth ng IL does no,
ssy. There VAS the greatest dlssension in re.
gard 10 section O! the platform, but there
was 10 gag law, aud after q thorough
discuss Oh the section was adopted a. incornor-
aied III the PLATFORM aud although tie k!icki.
tas delegation voted against il almost 10 a unit
siiu u Is a tair and square issue between tina
two great parties. AMI should be fought on. on
thai line. Il IS well FOR the voters 10 KNOW thar
for river and nsreor Improvements il Is neces-
ssTy 10 vote The Republican ticket, and when
ever general s.aadsilll 10 desired II
Is best 10 elect Democrats There was
10 deadlock II tie convention. W!ta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-25
Tried ana Not Wanting.

Blame Tribune.
In the denomination of Hon. John L Wilson
and the nomination OF w. H Doolittle
IS representatives to congress from the
grand state OF Warrington, the Repub-
lican party In convention assembled did
just the right thing. John l.
Wilson has been tried and has not been found
wanting in the things that make irst-class
member OF congress. For . new member he
has taken his place we'll to the front in National
legislation and the wonder 10 that single
handed, without . colleague, he has been able
to do SO much for his state. The people OF
Washington will show their appreciation Of his
splendid work by returning him to congress
with increased majority. ". h Doolittle, our
other nominee, il OF the stuff that statesmen
are made OF He 10 q man standing at the
head OF his profession, free from any alliances
that would be q detrIment to him - .
member OF congresA The people OF Wash
ington may well feel proud OF such men a. cam
didates. knowing that the interests OF our state
win not only DO safe, blu. that these two men
will force opportunities Ia the House OF Repre-
sentatives for the advancement OF Washing.
ington's interests. Coming a. they do, one
from the eastern and tho other from tho west
ern portion OF the state, harmonious action will
be secured and the growing needs OF our young
and prosperous state wilt be cared for. 1t IL q
strong team and one that will outdiStance any
competitor that may enter the field against
them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-25

market in which 10 exchange cotton for
manufactured goods.
But if Calhoun was alive today. with the
conditions completely changed, with
slavery extinct, with the rapid industrial
Development of Southern manufactures,
his logical intellect would welcome protec-
ton, for under it the iron furnaces and
the cotton mills Of the South have been
rapidly multiplied; her mines of iron, coal
and marble have been developed. The
Inder-dppeat says:
The Confederate states did not contain any
factories or manufacturing establishments worth
speaking Of II was an agricultural section,
and its labor system was based on slavery. 1t
would have been folly, therefore, for the Con-
federate government TO have shut the doors
against imports which were absolutely needed
by its citizens II manufactures had fourished
In the South al they now do IL il morally cer-
tain that free trade would not have been en-
bodied in the fundamental law OF the late Con-
federacy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-25
A CHANGE OF rOLIcY NECESSARY
AT THE SOUTH.

The Petersburg flder-Appeal Is a Demo-
cratic paper which does not hesitate to
tell Virginia and the res. of the South thar
1t does not indorss the Democratic free
trade plank of the Chicago convention.
il recognizes thar while free trade was tina
policy Of the old or slave South. /, Ger.
tainly is not good policy for The new South
with slavery extinct aud manufactures in
course of rapid development.
These changed conditions demand In.
abandonment. by the South of the traai.
tional tariff policy OF Calhoun and hi,
disciples, who raised the black fac n,
slavery to the peak Of their pirate shin
the Southern Confederacy. Calhoun
found tie South en agricultural section
titled by slave labor and without manu-
fae,uros. lie did net want rr,,e,,-
tive tariff which taxed the South and
huilt up the North by forcing the south
90 buy It's manufactures a. the North
Calhoun. therefore. wanted free trsds so
tina, the South could sell her cotton n
England and huy her goods in the Eael.sh
market This was nc. noble; no; rstrj-
oiic but IL vas sound business policy fo-
a section that was jealous Of The North .
that Was agricultural. whose labor Was al
slAve ahor.
W.thoa. manufactures. without free
labor. raising chiefly cotton. sugar and
rice, the South. from the standpoint ~
sectional selhshness and jealousy. Vas
ius'het in opposing policy OF protection
which developed and enriched the North
at their expense Free trade would lie.
stroy the manufactures 81 the North.
would give the South = cheap Ens..sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-25
Strong Ticket From Top to Bottom.
Kalama Bulletin.

The Republican state ticket nominated at
Olympia is a strong one. from the brainy, gallant,
manly man whose name heads the list down to
land commissioner, whose name 10 Forrest, and
whose business 1t will be to look after the for
ests OF Washington. john Fl. McGraw Ii the
most commanding figure in Washington politics
today. He is Il years old and has risen from
the position of q poor orphan boy to the top
round of the ladder in the state of Washington,
in business, in his profession Caw), in culture
and In the confidence and esteem of his fellow
men. He is the best organizer in the state, and
the Republican party of Washington is safe with
John II. McGraw as its standard bearer. Con.
gresham Wilson stands upon his record. which.
by the way, is record that older congressman
might well be proud of. space forbids review
of all the nominees, but they are mostly young
men representing the brains, the enthusiasm
and the push Of the grand. new state OF Wash.
inc