davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-02
MASONRY.

On Monday evening Wheeling Com
mandery No. ., Il. T., held their regu-
lar conclave with large turnout OF
Sir Knights present. Very much In
terest was manifested in the business
and work of the evening, and OF the lat
ter we must say it was we'll done, and
with little more practice, the new
officers elected will have their parts
down I'm frst-class order. Sir Hupp,
the Commander, WaterhOuse, Prelate,
and Stevenson, Junior Warden, are de-
serving Of special mention. Owing to
the time spent In routine business, only
the Red Cross was conferred on one
candidate, the other orders being de-
ferred till next cOnclave. as this Is
the fifth week Of the month, it is what
is known as the of week, and conse-
ouently no other masonic bodies met
during the week.
On Monday evening Ohio Lodge No.
meets. and as the lodge has some
rough and other well developed ashlers
on the road 10 perfection, it is fully ex-
uected that work will be had in one or
more degrees at that meeting.
On Thursday evening will occur the
regular communication Of Wheeling
Lodge No. 3, and as they have some
work In an advanced state to be com
plated. it is expected that the third
dressing will be had at that time, ana IL
will be dressed to state OF perfection
under the chizel of Masonic education
and under the impress OF the maliet.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-02
BURLINGTON

DoN PosToFFICE, o., October miss
Kate Hahn entertained a good NUMBER Oh
her friends on Thursday evening hy giving
"a dancing party. The party was composed
of Young society people from aa IN >
Ferry burlington and Glen's Kun. Inc
evening proved 70 be an enloyao,e one U
all who attended Music was maue Oy OOH-
Oway's band. -. -
Frank Dennis, Of Mt. Pleasant was IN
town on Friday, +~.l-,,ol-
Misses Mary SOmers, Lena Au S1,s,l ueA
and Kate Hahn are visiting AZ MSllsI Hi +
Miss nj. j. Peberley. OF Sprlng H.,
Iowa, is the guest OF MISS hahnAH OOVN
hue. e.A-;no ;s
Mrs. Sarah Patton Of SteuoeavlAe Is
among friends in town. .,,,
William Delany and family OF Noleraiu
are among friends and relatives here.
Mr.. Samuel Wooster Of Boone, Iowa, was
" Elmer Reese was at Tacoma, Ohio, on
Monday. Ill.
A new blacksmith shop is beng ouh1
here for Thos. Davis Of Martins : cry
Geo. Lovenstein Of Wheeling was here
Thursday on business .bo
Wine making is now IN vogue, anu 80
vineyardsmen are busy gathering tneir
Miss Miss Annie Leonard has returned from
Miss Rosie Barry, Of Wheeling, was call
ing on friends here on Sunday D.,.,v
9ohn Kehrer and E. X. and J. +. Delany
iii leave for Buffalo Greek in 1he near
fnfnre N show their science IN sQulrrel
hunting. .,....a.S
Mrs u. Vooscer Is convaiescenst $50,
Charles Rurlulck captured . me- ," q -
Of bees on Shndfy
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-02
Little Horse Gossip.

Pierre LoriIlard says that Lamplight-
er is the best horse ne ever owned.
John Higgins. trainer for Pierre
Lorillard, thinks that Kingston has lost
his speed and that he is now too old to
recover it.
Judge Burke and Starter Caldwell
will officiate ut the fall meeting OF the
Hudson County Jockey club, which
opens at Gutenberg October II.
In view of the number of accidents
and diviltry OF the jockeys at Graves
end it would appear as though patrol
Judge was greatly needed there.
R. Wyndham Walden, who recently
went to England to make some pur-
chases for the Morris stable, says that
the English racers are superior to the
American thoroughbred in quality and
larger in size.
One of the most promising entries In
the Matron stakes, to be run on the
opening day at Morris park, is Love-
lace. the 2-year-old for which Michael
Dwyer paid $4,000.
1t is said that there are 800 poolrooms
in New York that are daily doing bust
ness on the Gravesend races. This has
been the cause Of poor attendance at the
track, and the New York papers advise
the abolishment of the ring and re-
turn to the mutuals.
AS the horses Of o. West were about
to be shipped from Latonia to Louisville
the colt Hiram Argo was brought out
with the Others. Thinking the colt OF
little value Mr.. West gave him to his
brother. The next day the colt was
started In q race, the odds being 20 to l..
Thinking his entry OF no account, Mr..
West put 500 on the favorite at to l.
The colt won.
There is no longer room for doubt
that there will be racing at Monmouth
next year, as the stakes are already ad-
vertised. Well-informed horsemen say
mat there will be a racing bill before
the New Jersey legislature this winter
thai will become law. 1t is framed to
give satisfaction to all the varying fac
tions. Winter racing will not be abso-
luteIy abolished.
Cole UHman and the managers Of the
now track at st. Louis have made an
evcellent move in coming east and sec
urinr for it's expert officials. Major
Wheeler will preside in the stand and
Steve Stillwell, one of the a6lest and
most courteous of racing officials will
occppy tho post of secretary. In get
tine MIR. Stillwell the track has made a
Fan strike. He has had long and valu-
oble experience in the office OF the
Prigbton Beach association, is popular
.,i,6 borsemen, knows his business
thoroughly and always does it.-Nclr
York Press
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-02
BRILLIANT.
none.

BRILLIANT, o., October John Dun
can, OF Bridgeport, was visiting here this
week.
Sunday.
soliciting aid mere received a nice sum.
Mrs. William, Misses Gertie and Fredie
Hassner visited Mrs VIM Tate Sunday
last.
TO attend school.
Mrs. Mcclure was visited By her son and
wife. Ellsworth McCune.
Mrs. Hattie Clark, Mr.. Jesse Crogan and
wife, of Scio, o., are guests Of Mrs. VIM
Tate.
Misses Laura McIntire and Nellie Shan
non arrived Wednesday from their trip to
washington City.
Victor Tarr, who has been laid up with
the fever. is convalescing.
Jos. BOYLE has taken his fathers store
ana win run it as usually.
Mr.. Rich Humes is visited BY Mrs. Har-
nv Walker. of Dillon.
Miss Cora Thompson is attending school
at the Spanlding addition.
". ]. Mccain organized council OF
n. II. A. NJ at Barton Tuesday, consisting
Miss Ella Schram, Of Bellaire. Is visit
ipg relatives thss week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-02
TIE SECRET SOCIETIES


The annual meeting the Grand Lodge,
K. Of p, OF West Virginia, will open In
this city on the 18th inst. 1t Is conf
IDENTIFY expected the attendance Of rep
resentatives and members will De the
largest IN the history Of the K. OF z. In
this State.
The general committee has completed
the necessary arrangements for the en-
tertainment Of the members Of the
Grand Lodge. The programme en-
braces q parade through the principal
streets Of the city, an excursion to the
Park, By the W. & E. G. r. r., ban
Quet, fiambeau drill by the Hunting
ton Division, which, by the way, will be
a very attractive event, a prize drill at
the FAIR Grounds, for which liberal
purses are offered, fireworks, etc.
The work OF the Grand Lodge will, it
expected, occupy not less than three
days, Probably not less than $50 Past
ChancellOrs will receive the Grand
Lodge degree in this city.
The General Committee estimate the
expense Of entertaining the visitors at
80, 500, all Of which has been subscribed
and a goodly portion collected.
AiknN ulNAcAous WAlA PN1N IVA e-@S
prizes, $3.50, at the Fair Grounds.
Occur De Lion will lead the line, 1t
being the oldest division In the State.
As far as already known there will be
fourteen brass bands in the grand
parade. The number will be increased.
During the week beginning on Sun
day next, the Knights Of Pythias will
own the town, as in addition to the
West Virginia Knights there will be
large delegations from Western Penn
Sylvania and Southern Ohio.
Each X. of p hall in the city will be
appropriately decorated and the bnsi-
ness places Of the city will also display
banners, bunting, etc.
Railroad inducements In the way OF
half rates will draw large number OF
strangers 10 town during the Grand
Lodge week.
The fambeau drill, by the Hunting
don division, will take place on the
evening Of the 18th, on Market street,
between Sixteenth and Seventeenth
streets. All the electric lights in that
section will be shut off during the ma
nRuverS.
is expected that the contest for the
FIRST honors and money will be between
the Ravenswood and Huntington diviS-
ions. Each is we'll drilled and compe-
tition between them will be close and
the divisions that win the honors will
merit them.
The meetings Of the Grand Lodg Q
will be held 10 Ohio Valley Lodge,
while the Grand Lodge committees will
meet in Baltimore Lodge.
Meister Bros Band will provide the
music for the Grand Lodge visitors;
the Opera House Band will head Occur
de Lion divisions; Myers Band will lead
the way Cor Ohio Valley Lodge and
other bands will De in front OF Balti-
more, Black Prince, Germania, Hum
boldt, and others.
Should the weather be favorable the
turnout will, without exception, De the
largest that has taken place in the his
tory of the order In this state.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-02
- % Belmont Faetorv.

The work OF tearing down the build
,,-sof The old Belmont glass factory,
In BsHa.re, has been in progress for a
SEX. The furnaces were blasted out
v.-1 dynamite and the buildings razed
q, me ground. In a short time work
IN be- commenced upon the new
tanning works buildings. The COM
r-rv still. owns the warehouse, which Is
5a.-st for sale 40 $1,000. II that sum
mot secured, the property will be re-
famed. The old Belmont factory was one
n The most prosperous in this vicinity,
rs line Of fine tableware finding a ready
v|s. The company made money for a
while. but in the period OF depression
in the glass business lost $4,000 in Two
wears III has not been in operation for
several years.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-02
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR.

Nlvriam Chapter No. will meet on
Tuesday at their hall, No. 80 Twelfth
street, for business as well as work, ana
there will be good attendance as the
members generally have promised to De
there to assist the officers OF the CHAP
ter in iniating a number Of candidates
elected at the last meeting and to heart-
ily welcome them to our ranks ana 10
the noble work Of the Order. Mucn IN
terest is being taken in the organization
by the Masonic families in the Jurisdic-
tion OF our own State and also In the
states surrounding, and we can look Tor
the organization Of some bright Stars IN
the near future If the bright prospects
seen In the horizon continue TO SHINE
forth in their lustrous aspect. Ihey
have seen the ster In the east" ana are
DESTROYS Of worshiping him, tine he-
deemer."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-02
THE OLYMPIC CLUB
Makes a financial Statement Concerning
the Carnival

Nrw ORLEANS, La, October 1.-The
,rvestigation into the action OF the
o oF of the Olympia Club who voted
themselves some Sc. zoo after the recent
sghts has resulted in the Board OF Di-
sectors Issuing financial statement
concerning the event Inc report
shows that the Club made a net pf 70,
81 so go ao on the three fights. The
~ .a+ ~ receipts were S1O1. $3.50 and the
s sos~, were SIS, 96795. or this
- s1d gS, s4s. 900 went as purses to the
s.-stars and the rest were expended for
~ s.sa Ion, things" The figures show
.hss sso supplementary tickets were
sa-s on ont for the Myer-McAulif1e tight,
s CAV q far the DIxon-S<elly and Ss4 for
% g SnllIvan-C orbett fight. Six hun
s IA and fifty-one reserved seats at $40
8 sss = we were sold the first night. coz the
second sss night and l,osl thf 'hira night.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-02
When the contests were proposed there
was not cent In the treasury.
Among the PuRflista.


Peter jackson will sail for New York
on October 10, on the Teutonic. On his
arrival he will challenge jim Corbett or
Joe Goddard to fight for the largest
purse the Coney Island, Pacific or Cali
fornia athletics clubs will offer.
I Tom Gardner and Bill Smith, two
Englishmen who are matched to fight
for e40O and s stone pound "cham-
pionship of the world" have posted
their final deposit of e1O0. The fight
will be decided next week.
Hite Peckham says he will fight Harry
Overton for 81. 600 aside and the large st
purse offered by any club two months
from signing articles. He has good back
ing, and will meet him before the Coney
Island or any other respectable athletic
club.
Tom O'Rourke has matched Ed. Ben
ney, colored middleweight OF Boston, to
fight Butler, the colored pugilist who
gave Joe Goddard such a hard battle at
Philadelphia last week. The match
will be decided at the Ariel athletic
club.
1t has just leaked out that the Olym-
pic Club of New Orleans, had very little
capital previous to the recent fistic car
nival. 1t was very nervy move, but it
succeeded.
Choynski has started training.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-02
Wheeling Bridge and Terminal Railway,
Time Table No. Q, 10 tako effect 1901 a. m,
sunday. Septembe Is. III

sunday. september IL, 1874
Leave whesling-f5:50, f7:i5 f7:25. $500,
to:45 +li:00 =. m, 1901. sl2:i5. tl:g 's:bO.
1900, $3.50, t7:i5, $500, 1880 p. m
Leave Peninsula-t5:b6, n.2l. f7:32. $500,
to:5I. tll:U a. m, ti2:07 gl3:3s, tI:53 s3:8.
'4:05. $50, nm. $500. 1855 p. m.
Leave Martins Fery-sc:os. fe:i4. $500
10 .2:30, s3:3, $50 "A e. fb:33 1915, 900
fo:b2. $3.50, te:32 fI0:lSp.m.
Leave W. & l.. =. and g.. l.. 4 w. Junction
s5:67, to:o9 te:4o ss:52. 'l0:8 tio:42. a. M.
2. N.
Leave LAuehlin's Nnl--fe:zs. 'lo:o7A n. ti:Is.
1881. sos, 500 p. n.
Leave De Hsss crOssIng-toi44. 1905 a m,
t1:l4. 1872 p m.
fDaily except sunday. sDaiIy. Sundays
only.
All trains win run on Eastern Tine. Clock
in telegraph Office At Wheeling Is the Standard
Time
ssz2e4d LIE TAUssIG. Superintendent
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-02

NOTICE.

We have been appointed tie Agsntaoi -
Chan zion Iron Co q Kenton, D., - iattttA
Iron and Fence and Ornamsnte6 "erkss !; - -
Halted states They nanufacture ~ dlnr -,
STYLES OF Fence, Cemetsry Lot has,e,-
Builders Iron Work. Iron oLait"e(., ~ 80.
in9s. Iron Tree Gsards, window Gq.Its ~. Z,
and Chairs. Entrance Gates Ifen res.'i u
Irsd Iron Work, Fire Escapes; &C. &c 60. -
Making speciality Of tbs ca. 80. = d. ~
having . splendidly sqll9tpce-- sxes-,7 ffaf c<a
& ohrslred elsewhere. We shall 2, F',~
'A'" as'ls a. =. :. SsiWEETEE,yg, e. z sQEv.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-02
,r,.a,i,r Iron and Steel Company.

Anof the departments Of the Wheel
-- Iron and Steel Company reported
INNING last week, are still In opera
.-- The only nails being manufact-
- are az the Belmont, and some Of
.Is machines are idle. Fires were
r-t,s5 I'm twenty Of the budding fur
Eco, sr the Benwood mill last Tues
1,v and the plant was started in opera
~ b. Wednesday. The Wheeling
zee. plant is in operation, ana making
large output
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-02

~,s new addition 20 the Standard
.1Sos oeen completed. The fires in
1'. ri ~ tre eight new furnaces we're
..o. I. Thursday night and they were
49, ., trial heat next morning. Every
s vent off smoothly and the man
.-.-- i very much pleased with the re-
| The entire plant is expected to be
s-' ~,,g.ng order by the latter part Of
~. week, aud the new men VIII be on
. .-3 In take charge. il will give en-
I' .-,,opt 20 large additional number
i.'55-o5s and make the Standard mill,
y. I. - OF size, among the largest con-
y ~ its kind in the country.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-02
RrSY WORKSHOPS.
v7oV TEN HIVES OF INDUSTRY IN
NUS IND A8bUT WHEELING
-, Padding Department and the New
D-' S.,i.,i Aiidon to ba Placed IN Opera
fon-0ther Notes.

rs. close OF each week finds local in
,,r interests in better shape, as re-
ou',- o,arstion Of plants, than the pre-
gai .. seek. but the general situation
c'l.Ls said 30 be only fair. Last week
nal -s5Iers at the BenwOOd mill went
tle and during the next six days
% "..Snd furnace at Hobbs factory
ils ~ nsw addition to the Standard
ON .S ,@.I be placed In operation.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-02
THE BRIDGEPORT SMELLING co.,
MANUFACTURER or
Brass, BTOnze and Aluminium Castings
or KyELY DESCRIPTION AxD
AnTI-FRlCTI0N BABBlTT METALS.
Railroad. nilI and Hsehiusry Bssriss, ssd
Castings . specially.

This company. under the management Of r.
W. Ibsyer, formerly Of Chicago. viii confinus
the manufacture Of Thagers Patent Cay Tour.
nal bearings ana Anti friction Metals, ncn.
eral use b. railroads for The past fvsly -.
.n az SsT sssisr sssSss 1h'ss ss: nc
duced over 10000 mileage SD stir HE-
y a ss ssssssssssssi;s.ss,k iii ~. ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-02

IIIs and II2i Main and II22 Wafer Streets.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-14
short-Llvcd Usefulness.

n hOrSeman the other dav told me
that the horse brought into Chicago
from the country lasted on am average
but wv seasons, says IL writ in the
Chicago Herald: .sYou may think"
he said, "that this is Il wild state
ment, but after ] explain to YOU
what the statement means, you will
see that it is pretty nearly correct.
LIN this statement l only take the
horse which is bought at an average
price of 5000. Horses of greater
value receive more care, and are not
used as roughly. Now, then, you
will easily see the reason, when you
take the hard roadheds in our streets
in consideration, and bear i'm mind
that the country horse has Travelled
over soft. springy mud roads before
being transplanted here. Also bear
in mind that in the country twenty
miles looks like a long pull for a
horse, and the fact is that is all u
horse should be driven each day DUR
ing the year. In the city here very
few people have any idea how many
miles they drive when they are out
AOA PiNdhoulC. JCNCu HlllCS I'LL our
is driving a horse at Il gentle gait.
Two hours in the morning ana say
three hours in the evening, is dccid-
edly less than horses are driven on
pleasant days on our b~oulevards. but
even then you have thirty-tive miles
which the horse has Travelled. and
this is tiftSen miles more than any
horse can stand without injury. But
many horses are driven often fifty
miles a day, the owners not realizing
in the remotest the distances their
horses have Travelled. The roadbed
of the boulevards much better than
the stone pavements, of course, is
very hard on horses feet; and it is
only a question Of time when the con-
tinual pounding on the pavements on
streets and %boulevards will produce
lameness, and that is the end of the
horse so far as pleasure driving is
concerned. He is sold for half what
the owner bought him for, sometimes
for much less than that, and the
horse is found in the shafts of a
grocery or butcher wagon. Here he
keeps limping for many years, but his
career on pleasure drives has ended,
and that is what / mean bv a horse
lasting but two seasons brought from
the country. Watch the horses on
the b%oulevards. any day you please,
and you will find one in five lame.
Some with an almost imperceptible
limp, but still they are lame. Do
you know what the disease is called
which produces this lameness? Dis
ease of the coffin joint, which is in
variably produced " the Earring and
pounding of horses ieet on our pave.
monfS
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-14
bad for Political pe.slmi.t,.

According to good authorities, such a
the commercial agencies, which make a
business of statistics and never permit
politics to warp or hide facts, the volume
Of trade in July was fully Is per cent. in
excess Of July, 1891. and we'll beyond
all previous records. The imports were
very heavy. showing a gain Of 10 per
cent. over the corresponding month Of
last year. Business failures, notwith-
standing the increased number Of firms
and individuals engaged in trade, were
90 or rs per cent. less numerous than in
July. 1891. Railroad earnings increased
in nearly all sections.
These facts make an interesting stone
wall for all parties Of pessimism and
evil forebodines to attack. The charges
made by inflationists that commerce is
drying up for lack Of money to circulate
through It's myriad veins and arteries
r made AZ ridiculous as the assertions,
Of enemies Of the tariff system to the
effect that the foreign trade Of the
United States must languish under the
existing system Of projecting domestic
industries. The campaign Of '92 is not
opening under circumstances which rem
der easy the winning Of votes by predic-
tons OF future evils or dismal out cries
v existing conditions. The people are
too prosperous for the prophets Of evil.
Cleveland L. a!.l.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-14
tuted for tariff duties as the Demo-
Gratis propose; than $40 would have
to be paid for every man, woman and
child in the country.

AN advocate of free trade recently
made a number Of bold assertions
about British wages and prices, among
which was n that granulated sugar
was only ~ cents per pound in Liver
pool. An English-looking workman,
who was sitting by, said: sExcuse
me, but it hsonly three weeks since I
left Liverpool, and I don't know any
thing about your free trade; but I
I do know this, that the cheapest
sugar yer sold in England was Al
cents per pound; and I know further
that the average English laborer con-
siders himself fortunate IL he can get
four ounces Of bacon a day at a cost
of 5 cents"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-14

The speech of Hon. Whitelaw
Reid, at Springfield, ILL.,, will be read
with deep interest by thousands Of
Republicans, because it is the long,
est public address he has made, and
one in which he deals with the lead
ing issues of the campaign. Mr.. Reid
displays a masters capacity in pre-
senting with clearness, force and dig
nifty the Republican case. Ills pres
entation of the leading achievements
of the Republican Congress of 1ss9-'91,
and of the work of the Harrison ad.
ministration, puts him in the front
rank of Republican speakers. Here
after his services will be in demand
during the campaign in all the North
ern States. 1t is a speech which will
repay more than one reading, because
in it Mr. Reid has condensed more
facts than most men get into a
volume.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-14
One minute to every ten Thousand
words and forty seconds to every mill

one minute to every ten Thousand
words and forty seconds to every mill
lion dollars.
On the same day was passed, under a
similar suspension Of the rules, q bill to
admit Arizona as q State, q proposition
hitherto never seriously discussed.
Fifteen minutes was allowed each side.
On the same day, also, New Mexico
had . bill passed to admit her as q
State, with like limitations as to debate.
Just think Of 1t, fifteen whole minutes
to discuss such a question as that!
Surely, there never was such q farce!
The question OF the admission of New
Mexico is not ut all u political question,
or, II. 1t Is, the politics sinks into insig-
nfficance compared with the complex
question arising out Of tho nature OF the
population and its relation to the Union.
On this question the wisest men Of both
parties. wen in New Mexico, hesitate,
and this Democratic House illustrates
the freedom Of debate and the wisdom
of elaboration by deciding the whole
matter in thirty minutes.
This is wisdom shod with the shoes Of
swiftness.
On that same day, also, under a simi-
lar suspension of the rules and with If
teen minutes Of debate on either side,
the anti-option bill was passed. Fifteen
minutes Of debate on the anticipation
bill In a house of 1892 members!