davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-14
ENGLISH LADIES' TITLES.

MRS. E. E. SLADE. Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-14

+ L A.AAlMAS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-15
BRILLIANT

BRILLIANT, o., May 14.-Hon. Smiley II.
johnson, who resided at Walnut Hill Farm,
half mile from town, died Of general de-
bility, Tuesday evening, aged about 90.
Mr.. johnson was one OF the oldest and
most influential citizens of the county. He
served in the Legislature one or two
terms, and was also Commissioner of JEFF
ferson county for some time. His geneol-
ogy can be traced back to Oliver Crom-
we'll, whose daughter Bridget married
Gen. Fleetwood, from whose issue sprang
the Johnsons. Interment took place Fri
dBy. in Smithheld
~ c. Evans and wife have been visiting
in Columbus this week.
VIM. Rodgers, Jr., sports new safely
bicycle.
An accident occurred at the bar mill on
the 18th which entailed small loss. The
belt few of the wheel and broke the casing.
The band took moonlight excursion in
Ora McCreary's naphtha yacht Monday
night.
Brilliant was fairly represented at the
Y. p. s. &. Z. Convention in Wellsburg
this week.
The new ferry boat viii be ready for use
inside Of fortnight.
in town this week.
A number from New Alexandria and
Smithfield attended church here Sunday.
The Republican primary election OF Jeff-
erson county was held on Saturday the
18th. w. j. Mccain was the supervisor
Of election here. and Wells township and
Brilliant had two delegates to elect
Miss Barbara Hines has been visiting in
Buffalo. n. Y. this week.
Mr. White. OF Mt Pleasant, who was
visiting here lately. had stroke Of paraly
sis as soon as he 50. % bis home.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-15
-
stranger.
Around the World.

Frank &. LEM will begin his journey
around the world on bicycle to-mor-
row morning at 1870 from the Pittsburg
postotfice. If the day is favorable $50
wheelmen will accompany him as far as
Brownsville. During his trip LEM will
visit every country on the globe except
Australia. He will spend two years in
circing the world.
Frank G.. LEM was born in Philadel-
phia in 1867. He stands feet inches
in height and weighs about l40 pounds.
He has been prominent in cycling for
the past six years. His first race with
fast wheelmen was In Buffalo at the l..
A. w. meet in 1883, when he took third
place in the 100-mile road race. He
probably would have been first, but lost
his way in Buffalo. He holds the long
distance record of Western Pennsyl-
vania for twenty-four hours, 162 miles.
LEM is also one of the best amateur
photographers in the United States,
and has a collection of $50 pictures
mostly taken on his many long rides.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-15

trains at home in Boston. while Cooney
is at Newport, r. /. The purse Is $500,
winner take $500, and the weight limit
is 12S pounds, weight entering the ring.
Young Jack Burke, was galIantly
stood in the breach at New Orleans when
Tommy Ryan was attacked with tonsil-
tits, is now in Chicogo. DE frankly says
he never thought that as substitute
for Ryan he. could oest Danny Need
ham, but he considered that he had a
chance and took it to get the money.
Burke is starring in specially COM
pany, meeting all corners.
Tom Williams, the Australian 40
pound champion, made a chopping
block OF Bill Hatcher in the National
Club, London. Mayo. He licked Hatch
err with right-handed punch on the
jaw. Time, one minute. This Will
lams is the Australian who is coming to
this country 10 seek meeting with
Danny Needham, Tom Ryan, Sack Nc
Auliffe, Billy Myer, our best 14o-pound-
ers.
The California Athletic Club has made
arrangements TO hold the Goddard-Mc-
Auliffe fight in the gymnasium of the
Pacific Club, San Francisco, as the new
Montgomery street rooms are not large
enough to hold the crowd the mill will
attract.
The Pittsburg Chronicle-1slearlh says;
1.-THE Pittsburg sports gathered to see
John l.. They did not mob the big fell
low for his acting" But people don't
expect to see Sullivan act well. Ali
they want is to see him.
The california Athletic Club has Geo.
Mckenzie, the Australian 19S FOUNDER,
under its protecting wing. Billy Fraz-
Ter, OF Boston, New England's 12s
pound champion, has appealed to the
California Club to give him shy at the
stranger.
Charley Turner, when asked to meet
Alec Greggains again, said: mo, it's no
use. He can do me-" Turner Is anx
ious, nevertheless, to try his ability on
Young Mitchell. The Pacific Club, Of
San Francisco, is looking for man to
put against Turner. Ed Binney or Jack
McGee, OF Boston, would welcome the
chance.
The New Bedford, Mass, Athlethic
Club offers a 500 purse for Ed Binney
to meet Tommy Mccarthy. Mccarthy
also wants TO bet $500 on the outside.
Binney says that he will make the
match and concede Mccarthy the right
of catch weight, an advantage surely of
fifteen to twenty pounds, for purse of
81 900, winner take $500.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-15

The shake-up in the Western League
is beginning early. The st. Paul club
has not been panning out very we'll and
there is strong probability that the
team will be transferred to Fort Wayne.
There is some dispute about the report,
however, and some friends of the club
claim 1t is owned by wealthy ST. Paul
capitalists who will not permit the
transfer to be made; but so far those
wealthy men have not allowed them
selves to be known. The club is likely
being carried by the Western League,
and as ST. Paul is not proving a paying
investment the League can easily shift
the clubs quarters to Fort Wayne. The
club would get good, solid financial
backing IL transferred, as Fort Wayne
is a good ball town, and with anywhere
near a winning club, is paying city.
Guy Hecker made financial success Of
a club there and others can do the same.
President Robinson OF the Cleveland
club is said to be ready to back the club
il transferred to the Hoosier City.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-15
sT. cLAIRsvILLE.


ST.. CLAIRsvHLE, o., May H.-Henry
Nolte is the new barber at Z. +. HinkPs
shop
Superintendent X. NJ Collins has re
turned home from Woodsfeld. (.
Prof. S. II. Perkins, OF Dayton, o., will
organize writing school here
Mr.. and Mrs H. G.. Welday. have been
spending the winter 10 the South, have re-
turned home.
Misses Sallie Kennedy aud May Robin
son, OF Beilaire, spent few days with
Miss Maggie Cellar this week.
Mrs. DR.. Robinson, of Wyanett. H., who
has been visiting Mrs. Charity Parker, is
visiting In Wheeling thi week.
A. J. Mcfarland and wife are visiting
relatives in Wellsyille, O.
Preparations are being made to have a
fine celebration on Decoration Day here.
The Jr. 0. U. A. NJ. viii Join the g. A. X.
in the parade
Frank and Roy Harrison, Of GAINESVILLE,
were visiting relatives in town this week.
Homer S. West, Of Franklin College, is
home to-day.
A mass meeting Of the anti-saloonists will
be held one evening OF next week.
The following marriage licenses were IS
sued this week: Albert Smith and Eliza
beth Piper, John RauschenDerg and
Christina Hutier. Robert McMillen and
MoIlie Griffith, Carl Dennis and Lydia
Rennard, Addison Way and Savina John
son, and one marked don't publish"
Mrs. John s. Cochran, OF Martins Ferry.
spen. Friday with relatives in this place. =
Rebecca Boggs VS.. John A. Neh. execu-
tor Of Moses Boggs. for boarding, washing
and nursing, the jury was ont all night and
returned verdict Tor the plaintiff for sl,-
go, 65s.
Isabella Scherer VS. Ed. o. Blackburn,
for debt, verdict tl6I.30.
John Aver. who escaped jail here four
years ago, was arrested and brought here
Wednesday. He igas arraigned this morn
ing. and pleaded not guilty OF burglary.
He stole barrel Of whisky from the depot
at Flushing
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-15

against the Elson Glass Co. growing
out Of an alleged infringement on the
patent bottles and Jars controlled by the
plaintiff The decision was against the
defendant.
The Crystal glass factory has been
closed since Wednesday on account Of q
scarcity OF soda ash.
The question as to who should re-
ceive the prize offered by the Trades
Assembly last year for a running race
between. Martins Ferry and Bellaire
FIRE teams has lot yet been settled.
Local Union No :. Of the Acme glass
works, selected the following delegates
to the National Convention to be held at
Corning, n, Y: James Brannagan
George POth, Hugh McGinnis, Andrew
Koegler and Cochran Russell. Local
Union No. %, Of the Sumner, will,be
represented by John Burnett.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-15

a good example to the middle-aged and
elderly statemen Of America, like him
better than ever.
Mr.. Joseph Goddard, the famed har-
rier champion, is about due in Califor-
MIA, where he has an engagement TO do
battle with big Joe McAuliffe. He
comes here i'd better shope than most OF
the Antipodian tramps, for his passage
has been paid in advance. and he has
not had to work his way by washing
decks like Bob Fitzsimmons or by pass
ing coal to tAe fireman, as did
Paddy German, II l am correctly
informed. Like the most OF his country
men, Goddard is a fighter who doesn't
care any more for smash on the
jaw than duck does for a dash OF
water. he stands 6 feet 2 inches tall,
and fights at about 1s5 pounds. Joe
will have height, reach and weight In
his favor, and il be was only bit quick
er would have, in my opinion, a good
chance to win. hope he may. He is
a Native Son OF the Golden West, and
l am for the American pug against the
kangaroo every time. As Billy Murphy
says in his postscript II belong to this
country and don't you forget it," This
is Gods country and we are his people.
Jack McAuliffe received right royal
welcome home. He is as big as skinned
horse, and apparently as hearty as a
buck. He and John l.. Sullivan have
buried the Ratchet. and now they talk
OF training together. Neither is good,
faithful worker, and l hardly think
Charley Johnson will favor the plan.
However, the big fellow will be here in
a few weeks, and then we are likely to
know something definite.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-15

living 90 the breaking OF a shaft at
'ls be.uont mill, the factory will be
l'e Tor some time.
Ioe men az the Humphrey glass
WAS Sten6enviIle, last week organ
.,sl Local Union No. So, A. f. q. w. T.,
all elected the following officers; Pres
pp'l@ Richard Linehan; Vice President,
~r.ll! wilcox; Financial Secretary aud
treasurer, John Longbottom; Record
Is ana Corresponding Secretary, Will
-en hollis. Each glass factory in the
p!-,ne Acme, the Sumner, and the
lpuieY have their own union.
me Crystal Window Glass Company
=, sPoIled as about TO wind up it's az
a ms will be the second plant TO
o-' OF business in Bellaire, as the
,t AVN glass works went out Of business
49,. ~. 'ueir plant was burned down a few
ai' Z. j, Beebe, OF the Findlav green
, 49,, WORKS, has been negotiating with
\, .' s..'.. at MOundsville. w. Va, for
49, '.t0uSnment Of a bottle factory at
pace Nr. Beebe has the offer Of
F-.Isome bonus and location at
s.,,--,..'F.ile, and will prsbablY build a
n. 'nere during the present season,
M .'sSuo'ai, however, will not mean
\ 80, tss.sa,l1onment OF the Findlay factory
49, ne is Interested. IL will en-
M, slu continue to operate under
"a @anagement.
s'anA Howard, Of Moundsville. A
ssr,.s " Prosecuting Attorney J, A.
sF,.o-' Of this city. has resigned his
e,,, 49, a' tae FoStOFia glass factory TO
IN 70 tae grocery business. Frank
'S succeed. ="
-5 Laughlin Nail Company. Of Mar
s,,. y ~ made several heavy ship
nails by water last week.
o. the addition 70 The Standard
,o,s,4 1'navlile, IS progressing salts
~, No, 80 Of ths&smploves ~ tha
o,ass 20. Al tteir meeting on
~, -laay az n. oi r. Han on Rank
.oI,,. ',, " Joseph Hackett and
''rnips cqo,sni|os
$500 o. she Sixth Cireult
rs Ootf 4 rendered de-
-s Sal 81 Daniel G. Ripley
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-15

representatives Of Evansville were here a
few days ago, looking over the various
works.
The Council at their session last Monday
night decided TO pave about two squares
yet, being parts Of Pearl and Chester
streets. After that there will be no more
paving done until money is produced TO pay
for it--a wise conclusion.
The Bennett was getting ready TO leave
on Friday for Louisville with tow OF fire
clay products.
Mrs Richard Eator and granddaughter
from Schuyler county, Ills, are visiting
relatives in this place and vic'dity.
Mrs. Alfred Chapman and granddaught-
er, Sallie Chapman, stared West on a visit
last Tuesday They will be in Iowa and
Nebraska before they return.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-15
Good-By. Nelson.

The action of the Board of Appeals Of
the American Trotting Association in
refusing TO entertain the application of
c. II. Nelson for the reinstatement Of
himself and his great trotting stallion
Nelson brings to an end long and
tedious case, and its result will prob
ably be to bar both Nelson and his
owner forever from the trotting tracks.
The case is one familiar to every lover
Of the trotting horse in the country and
yet the punishment seems to be little
more severe than the real merits OF the
case warranted. As a trotting horse
Nelson ranks as one OF the stars of the
trotting world and that he is to be de-
barred from trotting contests in the
future will be matter Of regret for the
lovers OF the light harness horse
throughout the country.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-15

The window glass workers OF the
country have declared against the
opening of the Worlds Fair on Sunday.
The also declared themselves upon the
question Of whether intoxicating liquors
shall be sold on the grounds. In a
petition 10 the Congressional Committee
Of the Worlds Columbian Exposition,
L. A. 500, gives a number OF reasons
Why the Fair should be closed on Sun
taY and no liquors sold upon the
grounds. As one OF the arguments
Of those in favor OF Sunday opening has
been that otherwise the workingmen
would have no opportunity to visit the
taF, this declaration OF a representa-
i've body Of wOrkingmen will have
great effect.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-15
PRESIDENT Moran At Clarksburg.

,rs.,.rl TsIegrlm 70 ne sunday Register.
CrARKsRURG, w. VA, May IA
larga aud enthusiastic meeting OF the
United Mine Workers, Of MOnOngah,
was held at that place on Thursday
svsDigg and addressed by District PreSi-
dent NJ. r. Moran, Of Wheeling, who
rave A very interesting review OF what
had been accomplished by well diScip-
lined LABOR organizations. After the
District President finished his remarks
4 committee of three men was appoint
Cd 20 wait on Superintendent COepen-
ing. Of the MonOngah Coal Company,
snd inform that gentleman that the
miners would place acknowledgment on
an of the coal tippleS on next Monday
morning In accordance with the require
ments Of the new mine laws. After
short conference with the
Superintendent the request OF the
miners was complied with, the Super
ntendeDt also agreeing to collect the
acknowledgment fees in the Office, pro-
sided the miners we're satisfied. In &C
eordance with the above understanding,
acknowledgment will be placed on Nos.
l. and 3 tipples on Monday morning.
10 say that the Committee and Presi-
isnt Moran were well pleased is stating
avery mildly. Mike shook hands with
The boys and left for the Kanawha Val
lev, To is more than possible that all
lhe victimiZed miners will be reinstated,
IS there is a desire on the part Of the
une officers 20 be moderate.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-15
Race Track Notes.

Argyle. a full brother to George
Hankins great horse, Egmont, is said
to be the Chesterfield OF Phil Dryers
stable.
Romair, another California candidate
for the Garfield Park Derby, ran a mile
I'm l:43lS at the Bay District track in
San Francisco, but whether or not he
carried any weight is mystery.
That good mare, Nina Archer, pulled
up lame at Louisville the other morning
after working a mile in 1:46. She
struck herself, but will be all right
again IN few days.
New York turf writers are OF the
opinion that had Gen. WitherS lived TO
see the racing Of 1892 finished he would
have seen his awful black often leading
the flying sQuadrons.
Monmouth county is thoroughly
aroused in regard to racing, and a pc
tition signed by 1000 business men and
property-holders will be presented to
the court at Freehold in favor OF grant
ing license to the Monmouth Park
Association.
The poor showing made by Ferrier,
Brown Dicks colt, &t Lexington is a
surprise TO the Louisville turf scribes.
He is said to have shut up like jack
knife when Ike Murphy drew the whip
on him, and the impression seems cen
eral among those who saw him perform
that he is a cur OF the first water.
Billy Martin, Of this city, is con
nected with Frank Shaw ia the pooling
contract at ST. Louis, for which the lat
ter is said the round sum OF 500, 0O0
They are both good fellows, and no o9e
will begrudge them all the money that
they can make, but why, oh, why didn't
they see that the programme was OF a
different character.
Caldwell has been engaged to handle
the flag at the ST. Louis meeting. Mr..
Cal iwell is TO receive the sum of SIPS
per day and will begin his laborS just as
soon as Gutenberg shuts down, which
will be on May rs. This is the best
move that the St. Louis management
could possibly have made, as it will
serve to give confidence 10 the heavy
speculators, who can certainly have
none when they are IN doubt as to
whether the animals they have backed
win be left at the post or not. With
Caldwell Sheridan, and Pettingih all
starting in the West this season It looks
Ike the Eastern jockey clubs would be
10 rather an unpleasant predieament- :
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-15
Some Big Things Expected.
Ckicdo0 Nail

William B. FaSig, one of the leading
authorities OF the trotting turf, who is
in the city attending the meeting of the
Board OF Review of the National TrOt-
ting Association, is most enthusiastic
over the outlook for season of extra
ordinary performances at the trotting
meetings. He says there was never
better prospects for exciting events and
for the lowering of some of the records.
There are a great number OF gilt-edged
youngsters that will be in shape to
''Split the track wide OPEN" and he
feels confident that Father Time will be
made to throw up his hands in aston
ishnent. Several great match races are
on the tapis which will attract wide
spread attention, among them one that
is now being arranged between Hal
Pointer aud Direct. He also says that
from the careful preparations being
made by Marvin with Sunol, he would
not be surprised to see that famous
Californian lower her record notch or
two. The big purse events through the
Grand Central Circuit will be more hot
ly contested and by larger fields Of
entries than ever before.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-15

Fort Henry Lodge No. e, Amalgamed
association Of Iron and Steel Workers,
vas recently organized by the nailers
employed az the Belmont factory.
iEeniy-nlne names were enrolled at
ne meeting. The men asked the man
%snent for increase in wages, aver
aging ifom 90 90 % per cent, and'i
was allowed
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-15

AIN arrangements have beer settled
for the meeting OF Barney Hubbard and
Mike Cooneg 81 the Metropolis Club.
Providence. On Friday n|ght. Mar 90.
Ro{h men are ID trRinins hpeeaEa
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-15

porrrgy.-The local potteries are
.,iovipg a fair trade. Az the Wheel
,7g and La Belle, more men are en-
c'oved than at any other time since the
ssginning OF the year. A handsome
new shape will soon be placed upon the
market The Warwick is running along
a visual. and the North Wheeling IS
1nstantly adding to It's f6rce OF work
men. The Sanitary pottery at Tiltons-
vile. O.. is success, one tirm In Pitts
brrg alone taking nearly all the ware it
can manufacture.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-15
AMONG THE MILLS.
svyyrs THAT ARB TRANSFERRING IN THE
FIELDS OF LABOR
s..,.,, Condition o. Trade in Wheeling and
rrnu7-Clarssburg Miners-Againsi
sunday 0Pening-LOeal.
Notes.

There mas teen no perceptible change
e. me local Industrial situation during
,ss mas, week. with the possible exeep-
-, that fewer men are at work owing
81 unavoidable accidents at several
.,,,ts The condition Of trade in all
Ines is very much depressed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-15

CLASS AND LAMrs.-The local glass
,.etories are fairly busy, but there is
r,reb room for Improvement In trade.
The Crystal. Bridgeport, and the Elsou,
Martins Ferry, are the only factories
80 In overation at present. AT the
Tostoria plant. in MOundsville, every
thing IS booming, aud the company can
nat I'm its orders, having fallen behind
,ttbe time Of removal from FOstoria.
The wheeling Lamp and Stamping Com
o,rv continues in operation, full In all
an departments.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-15

1voN AND STEEL. Business is re-
-.-,s6 exceedingly dull. The pig iron
l..r.tion appears 10 be particularly dull.
an, Enc local mills continue In opera
o. o. wi,h the exception Of the Belmont,
nee am enforced idleneSs has been
.srssd By one Of those unforeseen acct
,s1ts which are incident to continuous
,naratidn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-03
A MOE MESS.
Tho Great Do.NothinE aud Recroant
House OF Representatives.

House OF Representatives
WAsnISaToS, D. c., August 9.-1m-
mediatcly after reading Of the joprnal
and the reference OF dozen senate bills
in the house to-day filibustering began
over the worlds fair amendment to the
sundry civil appropriation bill Mr..
Butler. OF Iowa, moved an adjournment
till Thursday and Mr.. Bailey, Of Texas,
moved for an Adjournment till Friday.
The house, then by unanimous con-
sent at the suggestion OF Mr.. Dockery,
of Missouri, took a recess for fifteen
minutes, the purpose to give an oppor.
tunity 10 the Democratic members who
were at the caucus last night to explain
to their absent colleagues the object OF
their action taken.
When the recess terminated, at the
suggestion OF Mr.. Bankhoad, of Ala
bama, another recess was taken for
half an hour. The second recess
terminated at noon when the house was
again called to order to take a further
recess for an hour. This recess was
taken by unanimous consent at the In
stance Of Mr.. McMiliin, OF Tennessee.
The conclusion of the third recess
found not more than 100 members in
their seats but in few moments this
number was augmented. The question
came up on the motion to adjourn until
Friday. This was defeated 2 to72, and
Mr.. kilgore, of Texas, raised tho point
of no quorum. A call OF tho house was
ordered. 1873 members having respond
cd to their names, further proceedings
under tho call were dispensed with. On
motion of Mr.. I4anhanl, OF Toxas, tho
following resolution was adopted:
RcSolred, Tho the condition OF the pub.
lie business imperatively demands tho
tho immediate presence Of all absent
mombers OF the house. That tho speak
or bo and he is hereby requested to urge
all such absentees to- return at once.
That all leaves Of absence arc hereby re-
voked. That if any absent member shall
full to return or notify the speaker that
he is out OF tho capitol within the next
two days. the sergeant-atarms shall In
person or by deputyproceed atonce tothe
residence Of such absent member and
require attendance.
In obedience to this instruction the
speaker sent the following telegram to
each of the absentees: l urgently re-
quest your immediate attendance here.
We cannot break the deadlock without
n full attendance and we cannot ad-
iourn without disposipg OF the sundry
civil bill All leaves OF absence are re-.
revoked.