davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-11
AT TITUsyILLE.
Two More of the Bingheimers Found.
Railways sim Crippled

railways sum NEAPpAeus
TIrUsvLLE, PA, June 10.-WOrk-
men excavatlng In the ruins Of the Bling
heimer building found the bodies OF two
children-One that or a boy OF eight
ears, partly burnt, and the other the
amalns OF a young child, They were
4cob Bingheimer's youngest children.
'w0 bodies we're buried by mistake by
3ingheimer, who lost his wife and
eight children.
r,The membres Of Company K, Six
teenth Regiment, are still on duty, and
as large number Of suspicious char
acters are coming into the town, it is
likely they will be kept on duty for
some time.
The railroad has not been opened
above Clark's culvert, 10 miles from
Titusville, and IL will be at least four
days before trains will reach Cory.
The bridge at Titusyille is still in such
3 condition that trains are unable TO
cross IL. Local passenger trains are
running from McCIIntocE to Titusville,
's8ving three miles Of track TO be walked
o OH City.
Large quantities Of provisions are ar
wing by express from Philadelphia and
errisburg. Bedding and clothing are
N badly needed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-11

LOT SALE AT GLENDALE.
Tuesday, June IS, 1892.

Beautiful hign living land Most OF the lots
100 by i75 feet; sumo much larger. Three parks.
Ample streets made very large In eject oy e.
tablished building lines.
Good neighbors aud no crowdtng; many ensas
trees. and more to be set out: electric light as
sured. poles. wire and other materials already
ordered: cheap railroad rates, nine trains each
Nav daily; health, comfort aud economy IN
buying snd building at Glendale.
This is not q boom movement nor - THIS
time 10 be booming real estate. IL Is TIE time
for purchasers to secure bargains s.Am,n.
the property. its Improvements ano lis sur.
roundIngs; notice tbs march OF improvement
southwark along the river. There Is no other
place within reach OF wheeling IS besutifui a.
GLENDALE. or as certain 70 grow in value and a..
tractiyenesk Remember the day OF sale ana
be there, June y. Ise2 For plsts giving fuli
Information apply by postal card or in person
10 the undersigned. .v,v.
Trustee Of the Glendsie Syndicate
,uesaAdb 1915 Market St. Wheeling,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-11
Half Fare to Chicago.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad an
nounces the sale Of round-trip tickets
from all stations to Chicago, June 10 70
20 inclusive, at rate Of one fare for the
round trip, on the occasion Of the Ma
tionsl Democratic Convention, on June
q. Tickets will be valid for return
journey until July inclusive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-11

Snecial attentiois invited to our new line of Boys
"Motbers' Friend" Ind "Star" Waists Ladies' "Derby"
Waists Ladies Uni Silk and Sanitary Lse Union Suits
also French Vests Bows Misses Chd's and Infants
Vests Mems BabrIgan Shirts and Drawers; also lot of
Ladies Babrggan Vests reduced from IS cents to % cents
We invite the attention of ladies, also to our SUPERIOR
LINE of Ladies' Cahbric and Muslin Underwear made to
order for our own les and can with safety recommend
All these good In Market Street Room.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-11

The more Chamberlain's Cough Rom
edy is used the better it is liked. w,
know Of no other remedy that alwav,
gives satisfaction. IL is good when yoI
hrst catch cold. II is good when you
cold is seated aud your lungs are sore
IL Is good in any kind Of a cough.
have sold 25 dozen Of IL and every bd
has given satisfaction. Stedmanl
Friedman, druggists, MinhesotAIf
MINI.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-11
UNIMPROVED.

Two choice lots in Belvedere, $50.
Oneine lot on Er ie street, 500.
Two lots on South Penn street, 500
Two lots &C Edgington, out the pike, tt2o.
Three lots at Park View, 500.
fsw lots at McMechen at reasonable pttcs.
The B. & o. round house Is now being built,
LOIS in Elm Grows from 800 up
For particulars call on or address,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-11
FOR SALE.

House Z rooms 250S Chapline street
House, 8 rooms, South Broadway. with moa
ern improvements, lot SSxl9O feet, $500
House, rooms. Eof street. N.OoO cash, bai-
ance on easy terms, $500.
Lot on Twenty-ninth street, 800
Very desirable building lots in Behrens u
Speiders addition.
Lots on site OF old street car barns
Lot on Jacob street, Center wheeling, 100.
House OF rooms, Woods street. Centre
Wheeling, 81, &c.
Splendid farm, 30 acres. nine miles east OF
city. Cheap
House OF I'VE rooms on Fourteenth street
House Of three rooms In First ward. tSOl
House OF four rooms on Eighteenth street
$1,000
Two very desirable lots on South Front street.
Island; cheap.
Lots at Edgington Lane. ss75
Business house on ChApline and T"eaty'sirth
Large lot at McMechsn. Ground iOoTaoO.
Very cheap.
House Of eight rooms, with modern convent.
ences. on jacob street, between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth streets.
Corner one.half lot on hoCollooh and Bel
mont streets. II
Choice lots in Glendale on easy terms.
One OF the best manufacturing sites In tbs
city fronting on Two railroads.
$500 ESQ., 81 900 aud a., 90 TO loan on Oily real
estate.
FOR RENT.
Desirable front room second moor, furnisnea
or unfurnished, on North Main street
NESBITT & DEVINE,
myi0 1889 Market ssgeel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-11
Real Estate Bargains

We give a list Of some special bargains this
q orning; examine carefully:
Five room brick houth on 5. Huron ST., tl.bo0
Six room frame house on n. Front 81, tSooo
Five room frame house on Erie ST.. txVoO.
Six room brick house on Ohio 81, S.UOo
Six room frame house on ). Brosdwsy Aiv'
III modern. Price &, 0UO.
Two snd one-hah acres OF ground umproved)'
M kinds Of choice fruit, tl.OO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-11
NEsBITT SI DEvIEE,
myio 1880 Market esreet
for Rsnt.

nor RENT AND FOR SALE CARDS AT
IL BEaIsTER Counting Room, D cts. each.
EoR RENT - FURNISHED ROOM. i0S3
IL Main street myf7r
TOR REST-FoUR ROOMS IN REAR OF
IL No. l047 Main street Apply 10 GEO.
BUSCH, 1852 Market street ms26h
DOR RENT.
Il -Four rooms on second floor At i0e5 Main
street Fine river view. JAMES L. HAW.
LEY, 1920 Main street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-25
LOVE.

Twas at IN evening party that they met In
January,
And In the following month be know he loved
this maid contrary.
In March he swiftly pressed his suit. he did
not dare to tarry,
Lest some one else should win the girl he hoped
some day to marry.
In April she showed interest In his words, deep
and tender.
And acknowledged that she might perhaps
love some one OF his gender.
In May he longed 70 ask her. but feared he'd
be rejected.
But in June, with sudden courage. he proposed
and was accepted.
Now they were promised man and wife. their
warm love knew no tether.
And through the hot month Of July Il kept
pace with the weather.
In August, at the seaside, they were on the
the water incoming;
In September. at the mountains. they spent
their time in spooning.
But when October's dainty touch had turned
the green leaves yellow,
He discovered. to his horror. that she loved an
other fellow;
But be found 1t quite an easy task. through
next month and December,
To put his foot down and stamp out loves last
remaining ember.
And 30 they'd sailed from pole to pole. and
basked meath loves equator.
At which spot he'd have won instead Of losing
her as later.
Moral: Young man. marry before your ship
has foundered.
Harvard Lampoou
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-25
WORK OF THE RAIN
In the Great City on Lake
Michigan.
ikCAlCULABLE DAMAGE DONE
The Loss Estimated 81 SISo. ooo-Th'
Port Closed and the Telephone
Service Knocked Out.

CHICAGO, Jape 2i.-The damage
wrought by the storm yesterday and
last night Is much worse than Al first
supposed
over three inches Of rain fell IN chi
cago and the immediate vicinity.
Sewers were burst and the dirty water
flooded the easements OF the down
town stores Fire engines were called
into service 10 pump out the water.
The damage to the stock IN the various
stores will foot up TO $3.50, 900.
The Chicago river rose rapidly and
all traffic in the harbor had to be sus-
pended, as the current WAS SO strong
that the tug boats could do nothing.
The telephone service Is demoraiized
and large gangs OF men are at work
getting the wires into shape. Rail-
roads were washed out and traffic was
practically suspended on all roads.
Many mails did not arrive until late to-
night.
Just how much damage has been
done TO the crops by the storm Is not
known. but alarming reports are CON-
ing IN from all quarters. Inc general
! report is that wheat and oats have sui.
| fered by the storm but corn has been
but little affected. As harvesting is in
progress the heavy rains will delay it.
A special dispatch says that grain is
badly torn down for twenty-five mile:
on both sides of the Mississippi.
A cyclone at Harvey. ILL.,, blew down
. dozen houses and injured number
Of people, but thus far no deaths hav.
been reported.
At Ottawa, H., the Fox sad Illinois
rivers are within the high water mark
of May and lacks foot OF the danger
point. ReAdents of the low land have
been forced out of their homes again
and the factories along the rivers arc
under water. Dayton, Ill. is perhaps
tho heaviest loser in the Fox valley, a.
the large factories are five to twelve
feet under water and the dam which
supplies the power for the mills hai
gone out. The wkter rose five inches
today at Rock leland and much fear il
felt. Is the dyke which protects the city
may break. At Rockford the water i
falling.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-25
Coming to the Front.


A representative of TINS paper was
very much surprised yesterday on 60
ing by No. SIS Canal street, the pleasant
location of the Buffalo Clothing CON-
pany. Every thing IN front looked 90
neat and attractive that we stopped to
investigate. They had just finished
trimming their large show windows.
and must say q more neat and attrac-
tive display Of spring and summer suits
cannot be found IN the city. On going
inside We were astonished to find %
we'll arranged salesroom. Everything
in apple PIE order, so neat and taety
and with an air of enterprise and
business pervading the whole store that
is truly refreshing. On approaching
the proprietor of this growing house we
were shown through the finest selected
stock of mems and boys clothing,
gents furnishing goods, hats, caps,
trunks and travelling bsgs, that we
ever saw. This stock 10 fresh. neat and
clean, and are the latest styles. Mr..
Blumenfeld had just returned from
the east, where he bought
very largely fo- spot cash and at gSeat
discount q large invoice Of the very
latest novelties in fr0ck and eack suits
never before shown in this market,
which are perfect dreams Of beauty.
We were informed that they pro-
posed to make q great sale Of those
goods from now until after the Fourth
of July as they do not propose to carry
over any goods. Their prices are ridic-
ulously low on every thing and any one
who contemplates buying q suit of
clothes, 1t will pay them to look over
the house before buying. and those who
want custom made garments will find
as nice a merchant tailoring depart
ment as can be found anywhere in tile
city, with q splendid assortment Of
piece goods to select from and with
prices within the reach of all. Don't
forget the number, IS Canal street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-25

tneJ had BEEN looking for IN vain fer
many mooDs. IL lals MAS al sEey
waited, al they hs1 u DO Mas -
secure a Cley. lsad badge. enter one OF
tae hotels. shoas vita tss rest sd TIE
crowd, and move up ~ the bar every
time any one else did. and their desire
MAS satisfied beyond al possible hopes
tpoa the streets sidewalk sellers
stood IA ali the glory OF the fAxr.
They had everything imaginable for
sale. from slx collar buttons Tor .
nlexe. q micro cope fof5j cents that
you see daylight tA1ougn.
Hot tomsle men were as thick as bees
sTouli . honeysuekie. and the man
with It's circus lemonade shouted Ills
lungs away - his pocket euised out
with nsckels.
Chicago was full Of money, bat the
hotels ana the saloons did not get ali OF
Il by any means. Many a niaa who
came TO town IN q Pullman coach Is
now riding on the fast frelgnt, aud the
country road - good enough for some.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-25

At cricket match played in the park
Of q well known baronet in Sussex there
was a scarcity of available talent. 1t
was necessary in consequence to secure
the services Of one Of the footmen Of the
hall as umpire. In due course the bar
onet, his master, went in, and the viii
lage bowler was put on. The second
time he bowled the baronet stopped the
ball with his leg, and the cry Of Flows
thatg' was raised.
Il was the footman who had TO an
swer, and turning to his master he ex-
claimed in half apologetic tone, Tim
afraid l must say, Not at home,' Sir
George"
mot at homer cried the baronet.
"What do You meanw
well, then, Sir George" James made
answer, 'ff you will have it, | mean
that you're houtr-London Tit-Bits.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-25

The four-year-old son Of II. c. Starr.
the prosecuting attorney OF Richmond.
Ind, is developing his reasoning pow
ers. Mrs. Starr recently went to Co
lumbus. o.. taking her baby daughter
with her, but left little John at home.
He was much hurt in spirit, and when
his father returned from his Office at
night John said:
Papa, don't you think mamma ought
90 have taken me instead OF the baby
with her? She's known me the longest
and ve are mere familiar"
mo, my son." answered Mr. Starr.
marveling ut the course Of reasoning.
''your mother knows best. "--lndianapo-
lis Journal
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-25
Brave Soldier Retired.

wAsHIssroS. June 24--Adjutant-
General John c. kelton. u. 8. A.. was
today placed on the retired list OF the
army, having reached the age OF o.
years. General Keiton catered the ser
vice as cadet July !, isiI. making
nearly forty-fiye years service IN the
army. There are about SIX assistant
Acknowledgements, AL ANXIOUS 10 be-
come the successor OF General kelton,
the senior assistant icing General Rob
ert Williams. ana the others, according
I'd seniority, are: Generals Mckeever,
Ruggles, Vincent, Greene and Breck.
Nothing definit, has been decided upon
as 10 who will be the successful aspIr-
ant, but If the question of seniority OF
rank Is considered, General Williams
chances for the appointment are, as a
natural consequence, the best and the
president ia making sucn appointments
mas. as rule, filled the vacancy by ap-
pointment of the ranking officer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-25
"CID" A REPUBLICAN.

James A. Crozier of Menominee IL a
member of the Soldiers home board.
Gen. Gideon Rutherford of Grand Rap
ids 10 also member OF the same board,
by the grace OF His Honor, Governor
winAns. Mr.. Croker is . republican
and is also editor and proprietor Of the
Menomines Herald. Rutherford is one
OF the great unwsshed, but Croaier
evidently hopes ne may yet be saved
aud invites him into the fold through
the columns of his paper in this way:
Those who are nearest to General
Rutherford of Grand Rapids, say there
are hopes snat he Will see the error Of
his political ways and turn from them.
The general was . prominent candidate
for the democratic nomination for gov
ernor. two years ago. but free trade and
free silver. combined with the contempt
he feels for the present state adminls-
tration, are rather more than he can
stand. General Rutherford II one of
the leading and beat known law
yers IN the state, has been conf
mander of the Grand Army, il
largely interested in upper peninsula
isnds, an eloquent speaker. and an all
around good fellow. II is SAID also
that no man in the state can catch
more fish or bigger ones. on any given
front stream than he. II is Just posi-
bic that the general will deny some of
the foregoing. but We will bet bran
new tile that in hrs ball Of particulars
he will admit the fishing Indictment.
Come in, general. come IN with toe men
you love and who love you, the mcu
you affiliate vie and the party you and
eli other good fellows who love theft
country and have some pride ln their
state, naturally belong ~.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-25
WILKINSON FOR M'coY.

The appended communication from
the Hon. ]. NJ. wilkinson, which re-
Gently appeared in the Marquette Min
ing Journal, makes plain two things;
first, that the Hon. ]. NJ. wilkinson is
not and will not be . candidate for q
place on the state ticket and, second
that Daniel McCoy's chances for the
nomination for state treasurer are ex-
ceedingly bright. Wilkinson writes
a. follows.
"My attention has just been called
to an article In the Detroit Evening
News of the Goth inst. in which my
name is mentioned for the office Of
state treasurer. To counterfeit the
false impression which this annouce-
ment may have created desire to
make it known through your paper
that am not . candidate for that or
any other Office and would not accept
If nominated, snd that the use OF nay
name In that connection, though
complimentary, is without authority.
MY candidate for treasurer IL Daniel
Mccoy of Grand Rapids, and 90
long ~ be is in the field he shall
have my support. 1t might be inferred
from said article that I am IN the
move to bring forward Q third candi-
date for governor. l have been in
favor of the nomination of Mr.. Rich
from the first announcement of his
candidacy and believe that he ought to.
and will, be nominated by an over
whelming majority. 1 do not believe
with the News that the fight between
Mayor Pingree and Rich has become go
bitter that dark horse 10 necessary 'to
soothe the ruth ed feelings of BOTH l
do rot be lieve they have conducted
their campaign in any other than fair
and friendly spirit OF rivalry. They
are both men whom the sIate will de.
light to honor. J. NJ. WILKINSON"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-25
CHILDREN'S DAY.
A Grand Circus Entertainment AL
for the Children.

a 6f00o C1fcu8 entertainment All
for the Children.
Today promises TO be- memorable in
the juvenile history of the city. Jim
Travis, the enterprising Snowman, and
proprietor of the Best Show on Earth,
has generously thrown open the doors
OF his vast pavilion To the children for
tOday's afternoon entertainment at the
nominal price OF cents each. This
rate is made for the purpose Of enabling
every child In the city 70 see the grand
circus ana have one good days enjoy
ment. The plan was suggested by the
newsboys and carriers entertainment
which Mr.. Travis gave last week. The
juveniles were 80 greatly delighted
and 90 many of thea took advantage
of it, that the management Thought
the same pleasure might be extended
TO all the children in the city.
MIR. Travis has very greatly improved
bis splendid exhibition, not only by the
addition of new and famous artists, but
by the entire removal Of ali friction
and irregularity incident to the work
ing OF any now enterprise. The week
stand closing with tonighps entertain
meEt has been very successful one,
and thousands have taken advantage
OF the chance Of seeing the Best Show
on Earth. Many old circus managers
and actors. who have known the
ups and downs of the circus business
for years, pronounce the Travis circus
the best and moot successful enterprise
OF the KIND, IN Its infancy, that they
have ever known. The same liberal
spirit which has made Mr.. Travis popu.
lar and successful in business way
has contributed to his success az q
Snowman and will make him famous
as the years roll on.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-25
ADJUSTMENTS

The concert BY the Grand Rapids
Oratorio society in the Fountain street
Baptist church last evening was quite
generously attended. The program
presented wasa heavy one, too somber,
and hardly light and airy enough for
the season OF the year, or rather, COM
posed OF selections that do not please
tho popular taste, yet calculated to
satisfy the judicious, the student and
the classic pessimest- 1t served TO bring
out the Oratorios IN serious work,
much of which demanded the finest
and most delicate discretion IN tech
Unique. The Orator rios were equal TO
Gil demands and their singing was
characterized with much soul, and the
voices seemed admirably blended and
we'll inspired with earnestness aud
feeling. They sang with due regard to
expression. This Is high praise. tor the
difficulty which directors of large
choruses find 10 getting shade
and heart from the voices in
their command. In this respect
the Oratorio. displayed an accom-
plishment which has not been % no
ticesble in their previous appearances
IN public. The Mendelssohn quar-
tet from Detroit were warmly
welcomed. and their numbers were
superbly sung and mos. admir-
able in selection. The work of the
/ quartet, indeed. calls for nothing in
way OF mention, which is not most
J prslseworthy and surely nothing could
Be said that could add TO or emphasize
the appreciation with which they we're
received last night. The duet by
/ G.. r. Stevens and Il. G. Crane, The
Forest song sang bv Mr.. Puddefoos,
YOUTH" solo. by Mr. Stevens and
"Iusfel," by Mr.. Crane commanded
appreciation on the part OF the
l listeners that vas hearty and
earnest. To speak generally. the
program Was well prepared IN . man
nef thst-must aid 10 the laarels OF the
soc ETY. rnuscsliy, ~ taa same time
being . compliment 10 the patience and
energy OF the director. A. III. More
bead. The 0ratorsos Are progreasng
surslv.
Redrrond's sheater visi b open the
week Of July 4, during The bors> tfet,
VITA fhs comedian, Charles A. Lodsr ia
%, What Sahr' ~ tue attraction.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-25

VAL than = searecrow. II would rather
feed Oh lD pisse iron and wool
than homemade bread.
There are Glll... = ~. violence out
rag~- and murders, EOA'o~fs aud other
foras ol ian lessaess ali over the wofl2.
10 Mas acticeaDse thai 10 yof-
ton q the platform OF tie Chicago
convention sas received with more en-
lhus.asia than the words II Ssey~iSnos
pubic ctnce IL a public trust" Ana
the sentiment Of those words Rad so
great influence n he convention mar,
yesterday, the clergyman sno open the
proceedings quoted them IN rs prayer.
Now thai the conventions are
ended, the weather bureau mas
chance 10 send slrognossleatsons over
thu wires, agaln.-Deniocrat-
TIE dispatches yesterday ca That
Cleveland received the ness OF nis
nomination as som as the result MAS
announced IN Chicago. lnasmueh as
the result MAS not announced until o.io
yesterday morning, IL Is presumed iaal
tue boys IL Chicago were not the only
ones who MADE night OF IL
Daniel McCoy's candidacy for stste
treasurer On the republican llcket -
decidedly IN the ascendency. He Will
have strong and hearty support IN
the lower nsuia.-Leader.
Jack Hayward IS quoted by the DEM
ocrat as saying that Cleveland is the
only statesman IL the country" How
did he come To overlook Don Dickin-
son. |. NJ. Weston and Jack Hayward
9 The dark hcrse didn't have
muca of u show for first place on the
democratic ticket; but the darkest kind
OF dark horse came IN AL easy WIN
ner Tor second place. Prior 10 the con
venton, the name OF Stevenson Was
hardly me toned, even IN Illinois, as
possibility in connection With The
nomination. Somehow, the
Morse boom was lost III the shuttle.
Michigan isn't entitled To any sort OF
recognition in tho presidential contest
anyhow, az the Miner act-it the plane
of the conspirators who instigated and
carried it through be realized-wiil
virtually nuilify the influence which
the state might otherwise have in the
! electoral coilege.-Eagle.