davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-06-26
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL GAMES.

At Pittsburg, opportune hitting won the
game for the home team. Browning was
put out of the game by Capt. Latham for
not running 10 first base in the fifth inning,
Dwyer taking his place Attendance, -
327. Score Pittsburg, Z; Cincinnati, .;
earned, and 2; errors, 3 each; hits, ana
S: pitchers. Ehret and Mullane; umpire,
Mitchell.
At New York, both pitchers were errat-
ic, but Crane was worse than Suvetts.
Sherdan's umpiring was bad and be was
hooted throughout the game. Attendance,
3.674. Score New York z, Boston y;
earned, and ,: errors, and 3; hits, =
each; pitchers, Crane and Stivetts; umpire,
Sheridan.
At Brooklyn, the Brooklyn and Balti-
more teams played a close and exciting
game. Attendance, 5000. Score Brook
lyn 6, Baltimore ); errors, = andS hits,
each; earned, and D; pitchers, Haddock
and Mcmahon; umpire, Emslie.
At Toledo. the home team jumped on TO
Vickery in the second and fifth innings and
pounded out ten hits, winning an easy
game Toledo !; Omaha 4 hits 10 aud o;
errors > and 3; pitchers, Clark and WICK
cry.
AT TT. Wayne. another exciting game
was won by t't. Wayne over milwaukee.
Score: Ft. Wayne, 8 Milwaukee 4; hits,
each; errors each; pitchers, Cunning
ham and Widner.
AtSt Louis. 1T. Louis and Cleveland
PLAYED two games, each taxing one. At
tendance, (, 500. Score: First game 81.
Louis, 81 Cleveland. !. Errors, and 4.
Hits, 10 and Z. Earned, st. Louis, /. Pitch.
ers, Gleason and Davis. Second game: 81.
Louis, ,; Cleveland, 3. Earned, 81 Louis,
l. Errors, . and B. Hits, 3 and z. Pitch
ers, Calvin and Cuppy, Umpire, Hurst. =,
At Columbus, a parade band concert and
swinging To the breeze OF the championship
penant Of the western league drew 5000
people 70 the ball park. Score: Columbus
5: Kansas City .; hits, IA and 3: errors, 2
and pitchers, O'Day and Hughey.
At Chicago the colts played an errorless
game while the Colonels did very much the
reuerse. Wilnot's base running and the
fielding Of Cooney, Dahlen and Jennings
were the features. Score Louisville 2;
Chicago ); earned runs, l each; errors,
Louisville 4; hits, q and >; pitchers, Hutch
inson and Sandert; umpire Gaifney.
At Washington, the Phillies won their
fifteenth consecutive game oy defeating
Washington The latter could not hit
Weyhing, while Killen was an easy mark,
being relieved by Foreman in the fifth
inning. President Harrison was a spec
tator Of the game. Attendance, $50.
Score: Washington. 2; Philadelphia, o;
earned. Philadelphia. 3; errors, 3 each; /;
hits, and IL; pitchers, Killen, Foreman
and Weyhing umpire, Lynch.
At indianapolis, by good fielding and
punching hits the home team won the game.
Score: Indianapolis, 6; Minneapolis. 3;
hits. 10 and s: errors, l and 3; pitchers,
Sullivan and France.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-06-26
Ipstructlon. That Bore FruI..

President Roberts, OF the Pennsylva-
mia railroad, Is, as everybody knows, q
great stickier for discipline, and story
is told Of him which Is too good TO keep.
Some time ago, while on his way 10
Harrisburg, the conductor Of the train
bowed as.he passed without asking TO
see his ticket. On coming through the
train again, Mr.. Roberts touched his
arm and said: why did you not ask
for my tlcket?"
Rather abashed, the conductor replied
that ne presumed he had his pass.
"Do you know who amp" next asked
Mr.. Roberts.
eyes, sir" replied the conductor.
''you are the president OF the road"
"Granted that am. IL is your duty
to allow nobody 10 ride over this road
without showing ticket. Always bear
that 10 mind"
The conductor promised TO do so In
the future, and passed on. After the
next station had been passed be again
come through the train for tickets, and
coming 70 Mr. Roberts, stopped and de-
manded 70 see his ticket.
That's right, my man" said the pres
ident, putting his hand in his breast
pocket. Then be grew red in the face,
and as ne felt in pocket after pocket his
face became redder. He had left mis-
pass az home. The conductor never
moved muscle OF his face, but stood
with outstretched hand waiting for the
ticket. Sir. Roberts was too proud 70
back out, and finally asked In a meek
voice, BOW much Is the fare 70 Harris
burg?" On being informed he paid over
the money, which the conductor took
without a smile, giving him rebate
check good for ten cents. President
Roberts continued his ride in silence
PHILADELPHIA Record.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-06-26
NO FURTHER CONFERENCES.
The Amalgamsted Committee and the
Manufacturers Resting Upon Their Oars
A strike sure at Homestead.

The Amalgamsted Committee and the
Manufacturers Resting Upon Their Oars
A strike sure at Homestead.
PIrrsBURG, PA, June 25.-There
were no wage conferences to-day, nor
any changes in the situation. The only
matter OF Importance is the growing
distaSte of either manufacturers or
workers TO hold frutless conferences.
All the while the time is approaching
when the first of July will witness the
closing of the majority Of the mills In
Western Pennsylvania.
The Amalgamated Association this
morning took up the report Of the geu-
eral conference committee which met
the PittSburg manufacturers yesterday
on the bar iron scale. The widely di-
verging propositions of the manufactur-
erS were read, but there was a sturdy
disposition among the delegates 10 re-
gard their own scale as the real ultima
tum on the wage list, so the report OF
the committee was quietly tabled for
the time and no action taken by which
the operatives committee can go into
conference again under any other con-
ditiOns than those which proved so I'M
satisfactory TO the mill owners yester-
day.
AT the Homestead plant Of Carnegie, a
strike seems inevitable. The firms say
they will not confer with the Amalga-
mated Association again and the work
ers will refuse TO sign the scale unless
association is recognized.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-06-26

CLEVELAND, o., June 25.-There has
been no material change in the strike
situation since last night. Two cars
werer down town on the Broadway
line, but the noh-uniOn men who had
manned them were cOaxed away by the
strikers Five electric trains were run
during the forenoon and part of the af-
terno0n on the Euclid avenue line, but
very few passengers were carried.
In the afternoon as two of the trains
met iu the public square there was a
small riot. About 5000 persons had
congregated, there being a sprinkling
of strikers in the crowd. Some one
yelled ''Scab, and soon shower of
mud and sand was falling on the cars.
One Of the cars was derailad, but the
disturbance was stopped then by the
police, who arrested a printer named
Ben Richardson and locked him up.
That put an end 10 the running OF cars
aud the companies announced that they
would DO 1oJhing during Sunday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-06-26

The State Board OF Equalization Finishes
its Labors and Adjourns.
spselal Tsls5rsTl 70 ne sunday Register.

Special Tslsgrsne 10 ths Sunday Register.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, June 25.-The
Board of Public Works, which has been
sitting as Board of Equalization at the
Capital for the past TWO weeks finished
It's iabors to-day, and adjourned.
The increase made by the Board over
that of the Commissioners is as follows:
BruXJon county, II per cent; Clay, l6
per cent; Gjimer, % per cent; Lewis, 10
per cent; Mason, 4 per cent; POcahont-
as, per cent; Raleigh, % per cent,
Randolph, 81 per cent; ROane, 16 per
cent; Webster, 20 per cent, and in the
first assessment district OF Fayette, 30
per cent
The decrease made by the Board is
as follows: Calhoun, u per cent;
second assessment district Of FayeJte,
12ts per cent; first assessment district
iu Marshall, > per cent; second district
Marshall, rs; Nicholas, - per cent;
county assessment district Of Ohio, 13
per cent; the assessment district Of
Ohio, 3 per cent.
The aggregate valuation in the State
is uudisturbed The increases and de-
creaseS eQualling each other, The
total increase i'm the State is about
$4,000, 900, about one-half of which is
upOd city and town property. The
valuation in all OF the counties not
above named was left as the commits
SiOners returned.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-06-26
AM MW0ULDRUN
I'd Party Ticket, He Would
likely Garry Away
REPUBLICAN STATES, NOW
pom to Cast Their Electoral Votes for Har-
The Repub leans on the Other Hand
isve his Candidacy Would Render
Some Of the Southsra States lnss-
cure to the Democracy,


Special 16leGrd1n % me oHHQQ1 hegtstsf.
WAsH1NGroN, ID. c., June 25.-The
probability that Judge Gresham will ac-
cept the Peoples party nomination Tor
the Presidency has startled a great
many statesmen here, especially Re-
Dublicans. who are interested In the
election OF Harrison.
They cannot disguise their fears that
should Gresham run, 10 would be almost
certain 10 deprive the Republicans OF
the electoral votes of several Western
States iu which the Farmers Alliance
Ideas have taken strong hold, such as
Nebraska, Minnesota, Kansas and Col
orado, while his personal popularity IN
Illinois, combined with the special
strength given the Democratic ticket In
that State by StevensOn'S candidacy tor
the Presidency would draw
enough Republican votes TO him to IN
sure Democratic success II 10 is not al
ready insured.
The Harrison Republicans, however,
console themselves with the thought
that Gresham's candidacy on the third
party ticket would also lose several
Southern States TO the Democrats,
while some Southern Democrats also
express fears of this kind, most Of them
say that Gresham would be less danger
Gus in their section than other men
who might by the third party. He is
-nDaratively unknown IN the south
his record as a Republican would
20 many Southern alliance Demo
Us from voting Tor him who might
for another man.
A Democratic member OF Congress
d dtO-night that close friend Of Judge
c. .sSham's told him something months
ago which threw light on Gresham's
motives tn'going over to the third party.
He told me, " the member said, that
If the Republicans indorSed the Mckin-
ley bill, and made 10 the issue in the
campaign Judge Gresham would pub
licly oppose the,party.'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-06-26
FOSTERS WEATHER FORECASTS.
A Prospect For Storms on the Fourth Of
july

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, June 25.-My last
bulletin gave forecasts of the storm
wave to cross the continent from the
oath to the 2Sth, and the next will reach
the Pacific coast about the Goth, cross
the western mountains by the close Of
the 3Oth, the great central valleys from
July l to 3, and the Eastern States
about the 4th.
This will be a severe and dangerous
storm in the great central valleys not
far from the ID, but will not cover a
very large extent Of the country. It's
path will be along or not far from the
4Oth parallel. 1t will be the most severe
storm of the month, and will spend its
greatest energy west Of Ohio.
A wave of cooler and more pleasant
weather will move eastward, crossing
the western mountains about the Cd, the
great central valleys about the 4th, and
the Eastern States about the 9th. A
large portion OF the Mississippi and
Missouri valleys aud the upper lake
region will have good pleasant weather
for the Fourth, but few limited local
ities will have heavy showers, incident
u but EtFdl uR tL0l AO4AONo tIC SUI III
One-third of the country east Of Ohio
will probably have bad weather for the
Fourth. The storms will not be eXten-
sive even there, but severe in some To-
calitieS.
The second storm wave of July will
reach the Pacific coast about the 5th,
cross the western mountains by the
close OF the 9th, the great central val
leys from eth to 9Th. and the Eastern
States about the 10TH II will be of
about average and even force curing its
five days journey across the conti'
nent.
4 wave of cooler, clearing and more
pleasant weater will cross the western
mquntains, going east, about the sth,
the great central valleys about the 10th,
and the Eastern States about the 18th.
w. T. FOSTER.
n ronk nTora
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-06-26
Another Rlg Ratiheatlon.

LoeANsPORT, IND, June 25.-The
Democracy Of LOganspOrt ratified the
nomination of Cleveland and Stevenson
this evening.
There was a monster parade and a
grand display OF fireworks. Speeches
were made by the HOl. Rufus Magee,
ex-United States Minister to Sweden,
Hon. S. 2. Sherin, Secretary Of the
1ccratic National Committee and
ars
Shefin In the course Of his re-
MARKS said:
''yhe convention after all had but lit
tie 10 do and did that we'll The nOmi-
nation of Mr. Cleveland had been made
months before by the patriotic nom
Office seeking rank and file of the party
In every State I'm the union"
Mr.. Sbeerin warmly eulOgized Hon.
A. E. Stevenson, the Vice Presidential
nominee.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-06-26
ARow About the Tickets.

Special Tslsordm 70 ths sunday REGISTER.
COLUMBUS, o., June 25.-Members of
the Thurman Club, of this city, an or
ganizstion that was unanimously in ia
Hor of the nomination of Cleveland,
have returned from the Convention at
Chicago, loud in denunciation Of Sena-
tor Brice, who as Chairman of the Ma
tional Committee, promised those mem
bers who went to ChicSgo admission to
the Convention Hall He failed TO make
his promise good and they say it was
because he knew they would hurrah for
Cleveland il admitted TO the Hall. Sena-
tor Brice is an honorary member of the
Club, and there is talk OF removing his
name from the roll.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-06-26

At Sheepshead Bay Race track, fully
$1,000 turf lovers were on hand 10 see the
match between Montana and Major Dome,
who finished first and second in the Suour-
ban. One of the conditions Of the match
was that the track must be good. IL was
heavy this afternoon, and Mentana's train
err declared his colt out. The spectators
were very much disappointed. First, seven
furlongs, Hori won; time l29 4-5. Second,
mile and fUrloug. Yorkville Belle won;
time 200. Third, mile and 3-l6, Raceland
won; time 2:05 %. Fourth, mile and a
furloug, Longstreet won; time :5S. Fifth,
match race, declared off: Sixth, futurity
course. KoYelace won; time IA S-5. Sew
enth, mile and quarter on the turf, III
vonia won time 2:l32-5.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-06-26

WAsmNGroN, ID. C., June 25.-Geu-
eral Garrison, Chairman of the Repub-
hcan National Committee, had confer
ence with the President at the White
House tonight in regard TO the poIit-
ical situation.
It's said that the President request
ed him 20 take charge Of his interests
in the coming campaign. In case he
decides to do so, Mr.. ClarkSon will uu-
doubtedly be reelected chairman at the
meeting of the committee on MOday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-06-26

other three further away. The time OF
the race by quarters was as follows:
First quarter, 2sS4; half, /; three
quarters, 1871; mile, 2:02l one and one
quarter, 2:34; mile and half, 3:044.
The race is worth about Sl7,SOO to the
winner, So, ,O00N to second horse and
81 900 to third. The other events were:
First, one mile. The Hero won. Time.
200.
Second, six furlongs. Hercules won.
Time, 9:16lS.
Fourth, mile and sixteenth. Sir Bevis
won. Time, 9:06is.
Fifth, five furlongs. Castana won.
Time, l;15.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-06-26

READING, PA, June 25.-A riot is
imminent In the vicinity of MohnSville,
five miles south OF this city. The Ital-
ian laborers on the line Of the proposed
Reading, Lancaster ,l Baltimore rail-
road have not been paid and the most
of them have stopped work. Those
vhh continued 40 work have been
NY the idle men and an out
occhr at any moment.
that be is expect
from New York
en-.
-enCth,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-06-26
NEWSLETS
Pieces OF ofTelegraphIo News in
small Space.

The New York weekly bank statement
shows the following changes: Reserve,
decrease, S3,9ll 40; loans increase, $, ,SS3,
100: specie decrease, $, ,451, POO; legal ten
ders increase, 81, 500; deposits in
crease, S5,114,5o0, circulation increase,
$l2. 600 The banks now hold SlQ,S ESQ in
excess of the req uirements Of the 25 per
cent rule.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine, Miss Harriet
Blaine and tho DamroSchs arrived AZ Bar
HarcOr on the morning train.
The National Prohibition Convention
meets in Music Hall, Cincinnati, on We'd
neSday, June 29.
President Harrison had a large number
Of callers Yesterday, including several
members Of the National Committee,
which meets Monday. The President is
devoiing his attention to the selection of a
qirmen o. - "0mmittee.
NNrho,.or ,.aal
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-06-26

The idea OF advertising articles and
tradesmen IN romance by connecting
them with the characters is not new,
says the Philadelphia Telegram Scott
was occasionally asked TO do H. MT.
Besant prints letter written him by
glover. sent together with a dozen Ia
dies gloves. "You might perhaps have
an opportunity Of bringing 10 my name
when writing some Of your new works
as being meeting place In London for
ladies', which is really so. My show
room on the first floor, where ali the
Paris. Vienna, Brussels aid other for
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-06-26
&C. as Omcers.

special TsEs0ramtO ne sunday Rs0istsr.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, June 25.-The
directors of the Charleston, Clendennin
aud Sutton railroad met IA this city to-
day and elected the following officers of
the ny: C. f,swis, President; J.
Atary Nasurer,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-06-26
MONEY TO HELP |.
The German Emperor Agrees
Aid to King Humbert
IF HE WILL AGREE TO Ma
His Army and Navy at Their Present s.
Big Reduction in the Italian Army W
posed as Necessary % Reduce theF
cial Demands Of the GOvernmsp
CopyrigAt 1899.

Copyri9At, iss2.
BERLIN, June 95.-Thei
tween SiGnor Brian, Ital'
Foreign Affairs, Chanc'
and the Emperor, res
OF German support
on condition that
navy be sustain
strength.
King Humbert
ductlon in the
much as $4,000
solute hnancia
duction. The
persuading hi
duction, mai
assistance O
any In an OF
existing 1T
Quired, the
take u new
A Gerr
long beer
ing 10 di
large am,
operatsor
cret prom
which Sc
sorption
a needy
In an
corded q
TO his sta.
yesterday
ing that wa
disturb the
pean powers.
The King a.
their party arII..- -.
the-Maln to-day. Queen Mars
proceeded 10 Hamburg for the
Of congratulating Empress fr
upon the betrothal OF her da
Princess Margaret, to Prince Fr
Charles. The Prince has a me-
come, but Empress Frederic
heartily concurs In the match,
a substantial dover TO the pP
purely a love affair.
Blsmarck's triumphal prog
ed its climax tonight az q
given in his honor az tho
Munich.
The Prince was neyei
Bavaria during his tenure
since his fall and especially
position To the Emperor b
has been greatly enhanced
The Prince Regent OF i
the royal fauS+lYlettM NJ"
avoid giving the 80
before going the ~ dire'
ganizers OF the yutes In
honor to spare nothing to
successful.
AT the banquet given at
haus all the guests brimmed
enthusiasm. Prince Bismar
his thanks for the reception
He hoped that peace woi
TO be assured the Empire
ing alliance, a matter whic
Importance, connected wit
ty OF the Bavarian frontie
Every Imperial goyernm
was I'm duty bound TO prom
ial policy IN harmony VII
traditions.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-06-26

Iron CRY, Tenn, june
Cleveland and Stevenson
South, aud perhaps IN TIE
was organized here yestf
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-06-26

Itlsa New Fad la Engilsf
aud Resembles

It IL n New Fad LA Engiisf
aud Resembles
The English DRAWN
fad, says a writer 10
Dispatch, which Is as
terestlng. On a tab
room or reception /
somely bound yolUh
confessions" running
ters over the handson
In II are containe,
sentimental though
the family or int
they lnscribe from
and there one finds
some more or less 9
the sentiment thai
heart and CONNIE
pen at the time
tion, or some
penlng has eau
behind the BmI
Of mind By puflei
familiar author.
writer is signed 10
weeks afterward
furnishes food for
the initiated by its
II Is not only in u
70 the character OF thc4
mitted to write In Il, but u
TEN permanent as well, TX
which are entered the even
of one'e lffa
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-06-26

WINSTON. CONN., June 26-Henry A..
Bills committed suicide ON the steamer
Continental In Long Island sound
Thursday night. For a period of
twenty years be was a general Htna
life insurance agent, with headquarters
I'm Cincinnati, Chicago and New Orleans.
He wrote four letters 20 parties inform
ing them that he intended Self-deStruc-
ton. one letter read:
''When tkis reaches you, I shall have
finished my probation. Extreme power
ty and poor health drove me TO il.
couid not earn anything, and did not
wish the laboring man 20 pay taxes 20
support me.
Respectfully,
TSigned "uESEY A. Bills"
"LArER. Il am now hungry, but I
shall get over that before j.. ] shall
put myself outside the rail of a steam
boat, send a ball through my head, and
fall of forward Of the wheel, that will
finish the lob.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-06-26

Per Cent. More.
WAsFn \. D. G., dune 2s.--fbe
The free press., 1892-10-20
Crafty Doctors.

"There seems little to choose" says
physician, 'between the sexes in the
matter of desire to take medicine
regularly, and it is often impossible to
persuade an apparently rational minded
patient that cure has been effected, that
no more medicine is needed, and that
nothing but good diet and careful
habits are required to build up the con-
stitution. A number of doctors save
themselves from falling from grace by
prescribing harmless tonic after effect.
ing cure, but those who pride them
selves in disposing of cases by aid of
dozen doses or less seldom attain any
great popularity. The often quoted and
much vaunted practice in China of paying
a physician while his patient is well, and
stopping his pay during sickness, could
never be introduced successfully into
this country because so many people who
are perfectly we'll are prepared to file
afiidavits that they are dangerously sick
that no doctor under the China regime
would be able to earn his board. -
Chicago Tribune.
The free press., 1892-10-20

The French navy is the last resort
of aristoCratic France. There are a
number of families in the French
noblesse whose members are willing
to serve the Republic in the navy,
but Echerish the curious fiction that
q post in the army or in the civil
service would imply loss Of caste and
acquiescence IN hated regime, This
feeling does not make the navy popu.
lar with the radical Republicans, and
is undoubtedly at the bottom of the
attack recently made on the minister
of marine i'll the French chamber OF
deputies, or the uproar which followed
his declaration that it would be ''im.
possible to place the navy under the
direction Of an army officer. "-Phila-
delphia Press.
The free press., 1892-10-20
Healtlifal Arctic Regions.

There is one side of the Arctic regions
which has never had due attention Maid
to it, and that is the medical and cura-
tive side. Davos Platz has known what
cold can do in consumption, but in life
giving air of the Arctic Circle no noxlous
germ can live. The only illness of any
consequence which ever attacks wbaler
is an explosive bullet. It's safe proph-
ecy that before many years are passed
steam yachts will turn to the north eyerv
summer with cargo OF the weak chest.
ed, and people will understand that
natures icehouse is more healthy place
than her yapor path.-TAe Idler.