davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
OF Coming Democratic Meetings and
Speakers.

Congressman John o. Pendleton win address
the people at the following times and places:
Harrison county, October 20 aud IS
Gilmer county. October %, IS, 70 and 81.
Ben wood, October %, night.
Elm Grove November 4th. 9 p. m.
West Liberty, November 9Th, Z p. m.
Brooke county, Golfers Station, October 81,
9p. m; Bethany, November /, afternoon: Wells
burg, November l, night
Nav Cumberland, November 2, night.
Chester, Hancock county. November 3. night
Marshall county, November 5; place to be ar.
ranged.
The following are Senator C. J. Faulkners
appointments:
Oct z, Wheeling. at night
Oct. q, Warrington. l p. m. Fsirmont at
night.
Oct. %. Prurtytown. p. m. Grafton at nigh
The following are Hon. c. C. Watts appoint
ments:
Oct q, Moundsyille. at night
Oct % Mason City, P. m PIT Pleasant at
night.
N. D. Posts appointments:
Dcddridge county, October 31st and Noyen-
Der 1st and ID.
Buckhannon, November 5th.
Harrison county, November Cd, 4th and tn.
Hon. G.. Wood Daley, Democratic candidate
for Presidential elector, will address the people
Of West Virginia at the following times and
places:
Jefferson county (places to be Fixed by local
committed. October q and %
Philippi, Barbour county (nrst day OF court,
October 81. day.
BelingtoR. Barbour county, October 81, night.
November l, 9 and at places TO be arranged
by Hen. o. S. Mckinney, member OF State Com
mittee.
November 4. and at places to he'arrsnged
By Hon. John T. EcGraw. member Of state
Committee.
Hon. Okey Johnson:
Holidays Cove, October % night
Fairview, October 50. night
Col w. w. Arnett:
New Cum beriand. October a, light.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-26
"Comes Up to Standard"
WellSburg Herald

Harry G. Hervey, Republican candi-
date for State Senator, possesses the
confidence of both the Republicans and
ProhibitioniSts of this district. We
heard prominent Probibitionist say
the other day that he comes up to their
standard and can control their vote.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-26
PROsTITUrINa rae U. $. MAILS.

If any one doubts that the Republican
National Committee is prostituting the
United States mails to serve the ends Of
the Republican party, the following cir
cuIar letter which has been sent to US
by a postmaster in West Virginia, will
enlighten him:
THE AMERICAN Protective LEAGUE. De-
VOTED TO THE PROTECTION OF ANERI-
CAN LABOR AND INDUSTRIES, No.
l35 WEST TwENTY-THIBD ST.
Officers of the League:-Cornelius n.
Bliss, Pres. Thomas II. Dudley, First
Vice Pres; Robert p. Porter, Second
Vice Pres; WILDER +. Wakeman, Gen
eral Secretary; Chester GriswOld, Treas
urer. Executive Committee:-T. NJ.
Ives, n. Y; Geo. H. Ely, Ohio; p. Z.
Cheney, n. b; James Phillips, Jr.,
Mass; Joseph Z. Thropp.
New YORK, Sept 10, 1872.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-26

DEAR SR:-Accept our congratulations
upon your recent appointment Situated
as YOU are you can accomplish the BEST re-
suits for the cause Of protection of any one
In your locality. IL is our plan 70 have at
least one official correspondent of the
League at every postOffics, and
through him secure information. obtain
the distribution Of documents and exert
every legitimate influence in favor of pro-
lection and reciprocity. II is impossible
for US 10 bear all of the expenses of this
work, for this is big country. Every iu-
telligent voter should receive complete in
formation, showing the benefits of protec-
ton. We wish 70 have you act as our con-
pdCHtiGl agent and correspondent to assist
in the work. We expect that each cores
pOudent will either personally or with the
aid Of friends furnish at least $500 before
the next election for the circulation of our
literature az his home If you do not feel
like personally contributing the amount
suggested. ask your friends TO help
YOU. They will do it. II YOU accept, we
will outline plan to secure the cO-opera-
tion Of others viii you set rs orr cor
respondent As rule we favor sending
our documents direct TO individual voters,
but you can have the same sent TO YOU in
bulk IL desired. Under separate cover we
send you samples of some of our pUblica-
tons, and on the back of this letter you
will find complete list Of our documents
As official correspondent you viii receive
free all Of our present issue of documents,
and new ones as soon as printed, and in
this way keep in touch with the develop
ments Of the new tariff. II is imperative
that every friend like you put his shoulder
10 the wheel and work in season and o1Jt Of
season until after the election OF 1892.
Yours truly,
WuBER F. WAKENAN, Gen. Sec'y.
Dictated, w. f. w.
If this is not prostituting the United
States mails for partisan purposes may
be the sanity gentleman at the heed OF
she postoflra department can ten q2
1t is a cq6panion picture to that pm
7ted iW - 'ss' ramDaigt Ss3hen Mr.,
rs fnsed To-
I3EeIsrER
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-26
Mr.. FRANzHEIm,s DEFAMERs.

F6r some time the local Republican
politicians have been stealthily circu-
lftlng stories about Mr.. A. A. FRANZ
YEIM deroqatory to his official integrity
y bile Secretary Of the Gas Works. Mr..
RANzHEIN, however. properly ignored
this political bnShwhacking;butu upon the
Fntclligenccr, at this late day, giving cur
ency aud publicity TO the story by an
iitorial reflection upon his integrity as
puSlie officer, be promptly took egg
.anAe OF the MISTER by demanding a
acise Investigation at once Of his
er official relations with the city.
course was exactly what any
nan would have done under the
ances. But that was not suff-
the gentlemen who wanted to
ieal capital for their esndi-
must needs supplement
MS request with an
aunication containing
ap rumors alleging
1ness against Mr..
1pt that i,
q weight.
could ask
IT'S. and
cd th;l
II
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-26

FoR GOVERNOR,
VIZ A. MAoCoRKLE' Of KanA"n@
ToR AUDITOR,
LV. JOHNSON, OF Barbour.
FOR TEEA sURER,
~ ]. NJ. ROWAN, OF Monroe
N TOR ATTORNEY GENERAI4
T. RILEY, OF Ohio.
ron s-Arr SUPERINTENDENT OF FREE SCHOOLS
VIRGIL A. LEWIS, OF Mason.
roR yUDeE SUPREME COURT or APPEALS
LONG TERM
n. H. DENT, Of Taylor.
(sHoRT TERM
HOMER A. HOLT, Of Greenhries.
FOR STATE SENATOR,
First Senatorial District)
WIN. Il. TARR, Of Brooke.
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET
FOR sHEarFg,
A. A. FRANZHEIM
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
JOHN A. HOWARD.
ASSESSOR, CITY DISTRICT,
CT. BLANCHARD.
ASSESSOR, COUNTRY DISTRICT
NOAH ZANE
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
NJ. n. CARR
HOUSE OF DELEsArES,
Q. W. BROCKUEIER,
J. W. IMdOFF.
NJ. j. O'kANE,
J. ID. WILSON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-26
CATARRHAL ASTHMA.
Its Distressing symptoms as Described
by Mrs. Gregory.

The Lady Profits by What She Read In
the Misrepresentation and Lung
Trouble, Hard Coughing, Shortness Oh
Breath, Catarrhal Pains, smotherins
Sensations, Etc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-26
ORDER on PUBLIClim
TN THE CIRCUIT COURL Os9o
l. West Virginia, tO-wlG
John II. Kenpie and Others, 49,.

TN THE CIRCUIT COURL 0B9S
Il West Virgins, to-wiG
John II, Kenpie and Others a..
v. ilN
Caroline Wheeler and ci1en
The object Of this suii u y
ton among the heirs 81 aFa -
formerly Adefne Peppers noa p.
north twenty-five feet ~ .oi -
the city OF Wheeling, ono Vp.,l
ginir. In the addition iaii IN y
trustee. which property tas
dated on toe 18Th cAy ~ sel'- n.
1889. by g. O. Smith ana We. -
strong. trustee, or should ne -
be susceptible Of partition ~ -,
sale thereof and o partition Z. ~
I nd also 10 have ascsfisi1,l -
| Lrh proceeds Of SAFE tgo c.i'-
ara and Hugh Hawkes. 49,
manepa terials Furnished p 80
ana .Is1nprOyemsnts aPoh ~ 49,.
$3.50. eshaye diyil1d az9tl u
~ tbe aid rim sun ~ mon.l p, 80.
a 80 "a. Afmsif1lt
that the deiendfn $50. 800 gii.s
Allcorp, John 5. y - 80 : a0f
Ian Wheatley aud OF, 49,. eia
ident, OF the STATE Of Y =, g.rrs ;
Wesley Kemple and ClY ~.
OF the said Adehne IefyI 49,.
leaving children whose 80 ~
are unknown. 10 % o'a,i,,'. -. y,
| line Wheeler. Adslils 100,
Allan Whegtly. Eat.lt =
Riogle and the SAID unkn9 -, -.
lev kemole aud Charles tis.e -,
AZ snnear within ore n9li- =, 4, 1
the fret publication o. '- 80 -
Is necessary 70 pf0.. ..t.rf Z ~
further ordered tnai llls ~
posted az required By 49, on
witness. John " h.Icl.,,7 80 B
court a. he Cour. Hoass o ~ 81
80 ts1,ogoctobsf ~ %. ~
Jsol - JOHs ". ~. =, -
Published FIRST i.m. " griCas.l
Attest: JOHN ". -, rs
HEEEYM. RUSSELL
NOTICE n
\ In the Clfculs 49,
ginia- se.srrl
| Caroline wheeler \; sna e,s, ~. -
Ss ~ Ss,e,la1ts IN The 80 >
ii, = " 49, 49, nc,..e .bs, the ~. n q
49, VII go = n saith. R5isi.f ~
nemPls, ~ - Hsrry NJ BE-. -. 4
the Office o. gssiy 90 E,,i y. J.
Cbapiins STREE .,, : 80 ~ d Ssl.-.. \
THURSDAY. TIE l9tss 81 ~ .rse<tn
tween the boufs q q. ',,,ssnss q
p. N. 70 BE- T esa ~ - s.fiea
iSi 5s5P ~ s e :: 4 r. !. s.,
s eos 81 vii b sdjos,f'...sss , - -
the same place Op ailyss, TY y 80 =. y
| oes6-Oawt ~<|
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-26
Henry D. LIndemlrn,.Ia


Henry f. Lindemar1s,l a.
The object OF this slitlst5atv,I
ton put by the Court upon l,sr'
lex w. Lindemaun, deceased t,is
thereof which contains a its.t
john j. Bayha, trustee fof Mars
and for her heirs, aud also thsf :.
said will which contains bslsns
TO the said Henry +. Lindtmart :
dren, aud also 20 have uur,r.
stead OF the said John j. BAHIA !
the said will the property th1,sr
bequeathed TO the said Nny Z
and also 20 have a committee "A
said Henry r. Lindemarn. az la
and n committee appoinWdiofafs
G. Kern. an insane person. Ati
from an affidavit filed DO iho cas- .,
Henry \. Lindemann. iia Narl,i.|
Lulu Lindemann are noh-iu. asigfl
OF West YirglniA. it Il ordered lG "A
pear within ono month after Be Il
ilrst publication OF this o'i.i ts ; |
necessary 10 protect their iniffaa \
Their ordered that this Order b. y.
posted as required by law.
Witness John w. Mitchell Csut
Court. at the Court House II at1z|
9th day OF October, lsa io.E.i I'd
lSg2. JOHN w. EI0l|
published FIRST time 0ci,lri 9
Attest: JOHN w. MIL
HENRY NJ. RUSSELL and
GEO. X. +. CmCnMsr.
Solicitors for Compi.,il
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-26
National Democratic Ticket
conaRnssIoNAL RIOKET.

FEST Dr.rmor-JoHN o. PENDLEToN, Of
OS SSeoSp Dlsrnrcr-wM. L WILSON, Of JET
ferSou. ro[r,- .rDrpSON Of
Nicholas. ,,,,ps C,prHART Of
Mason.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-26

SozfE REnARKABLx GYMS Of deaf
ness are accorded Of Dr. Jhomas' 1cf]ee-
lEIs OH Never sso 4 "a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-26
Cor observation-disclosures.

LloR sALE-HoTEL AND BAR AT NO l044
u Market street. Apply on premises g. Il.
WHARTON. oc25edra
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-26
NOTICE TOTAKE Drp0qfN

~ a ~ - a - a IN AA AH 49, 800
In tho Circuit Court Of Ols1zai
Virginia.
Louis Z. Stifel, Misunderstanding
the estate Of Frederick vs.. L.n.isriis
VI.
Henry r. LindemAuu 81 ~.
The defendants Ia the ab0fs stl.ei
take notice that the dep0iIil'tisihs'
john A. LindemAnB and Lolt ! N 4
taken nc The Office OF Henry >. h-i'.
Chapiine street. Wheeling Nm ~
Wednesday. the 9th day q N,r,'s
tween the hours OF D O'Clock p ~
p. m, to be read In evidenc, % "a
plaintiff In the above cntifi -
from any cause the taxing y - -.
shall not be begun. or bay.ag 80 =. /.
not be concluded on that tiI, ili a. !.
same win be adjoufBsi from Wv =
same place until they shall b e. -.
GEORGE r. p GlLlhLiis
HENRY 81. RJsstis
oc6oavt luousr iffi..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-26
arasl AotIr,l'
ORDER OF PUBLICla

IN THE CIRCUIT COUu Il
i County, West Virginia.
Louis +. Stilel, Admlnislfa,rlk,l
the estate Of Frederick W. Llnis.,s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-26
The Copeland MedDWI Institute
Located Permanently, SecoAd Floor
1I21 Main ST., Wheeling, VIVA.
W. II. COPELAND, M. D.,
Consulting Physician.
E. o. BELL, M. D.,
L. q. DAVIS, M. D.,
Resident Physicians.

Specislties: Catarrh and ell diseases OF the
Eve, Ear Throat and Lungs, Stomach and AL
Chronic Diseases, Office hours TO IL a. no., 2
to 5 m, too p. IN. Sunday, 10 to II a. m, 2
TO D. N.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-26

sTATEDEmOCRATIC TICKET.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-26

IkcREGISIER, eiasracingsss ssVsra' editions
81. catered az tAs f0stogies q" Hhss!lng v. Va.
fssscona-class mater.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-26

JAS, 3. TANEY, General Manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10

acre behind, the talent is willing to
wager that Hardacre is tie with him.
Monroe mas won but six games, but he
has Wilder only to defeat to make it
seven, and be even up with the party.
Slbley is not so fortunate. His remaining
contest is with Walter WilmOt, and it is
almost hopeless case. He has six
games to his credit. Partridge. with
flve games in, has yet to play Markham,
and at the handicap allowances. iudg-
ing from past play, Markham has the
best of It, SO the chances seem to be
against Partrldge's improving his posi-
ton. Green, with three won and seven
lost, has yet to meet Barry, who has
failed to score a victory in the tourney.
The credit shown in the table below is
from Bensinger's forfeiture. Markham
has only won three games, but he is
stronger every day, hence the prophesy
that he will increase his average in the
play with Partridge. Wilder has two
more battles-one with Monroe, as
stated above, and one with Barry. He
should win one Of the two with GER
tainty, and Barry has game with
Green also, and the guessing favors the
latter. The tourney will conclude
Wednesday evening, when the great
battle of the series will be the finale. 1t
will be between Walter Wilmot and
Frank Thayer. The excitement in
creaseS as the tournament nears the
close, and last evening FOley's large
billiard hall was literally thronged by
enthusiasts and partisans.
The Twin City tournament, suggested
in these columns some time ago, has
taken definite shape. A Minneapolis
team has already been organized and is
eager for the fray. under the expert
enced and skilled tutelage of Jules
Mayer, the Minneapolis professional
champion. 1t Is to be confined strictly
to amateur performers, and no ''rlng-
ers'' will be permitted.
Thomas Foley will have charge of the
st. Paul team, which has not yet been
determined, but which will be named
in few days. 1t is positively
certain that Wilmot and Thaeyr
will compose two of the number, and it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
Scraps of Sport.

Dave Foutz could have signed with Wash
ington for 81, 900. but held out for $500.
Meanwhile the amalgamation scheme was
consummated, and now His Needles" will
play for something like $780, Thus did one
player miss the opportunity.
Jake Kilrain says that if Sullivan fights
Slavin, another scalp will bangle from the
Dig fellows belt. Jake ought to know. He
has been against both men.
The great steeplechaser Hercules has been
severely blistered and will be put in training
for the spring meeting at Washington.
Johnny Campbell denies in the most en-
phatic terms that he and Walcott have any
intention of dissolving partnership.
G. r.. Tompkins has purchased from
Johnny Campbell the mare Can Can, and
will school her for jumping races.
Peter Latham, the English racquet cham
piOn, sailed for home Wednesday. He did
not lose game in this country.
w. S. Maltby, through the New York
World, challenges any trick bicycle rider on
the globe to m aet him.
The Boston Globe has figured out that John
Clarkson received 81 for every ball he pitched
last season.
Bill Dunn, the Jersey City middleweight
has challenged Jack Slavin to fight to fin
ish
Dutch Nell the st. Louis lightweight,
has posted forfeit to fight Andy Bowen.
Fred Lewis, ld-time ball player, is now
working in a springfield factory at Utica.
Carruthers will probably be retained by
Brooklyn as a general utility man.
Tommy Connef and George Darrin have
been matched to run In England.
Jack McAuliffe has decided to sail for Eng
land the middle of February.
w. H. McGunnigle, the ex-Pittsburg man
ager, may coach Yale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10

either Wilmot or Thayer. Then it may
be that Foley will be obliged to take in
new talent, for instance harrington
and Callahan, or Harry Ash, or AL. Sib-
ley or Charley Fairchild-some others
where there Is still possible element
of doubt concerning relative strength
when it comes to the crucial test.
There are many other speedy amateurs
in st. Paul who are not included in this
review. These are merely quoted per
force of illustration.
nounced but Mayer assures Foley
that they are ready and that they are
amateurs. Their names will he made
public at ths time Of making the final
agreement, which will be in the course
OF the present week. They play for a
trophy similar to the Foley emblem, and
it is to be hung up by the proprietors of
the Brunswick hotel, of Minneapolis,
and Thomas Foley, Of this city. It is
worth $50, and jewel that any amateur
might pardonably covet. The medal
will be open to challenge three times,
when it passes into the permanent
ownership of the victor of three battles.
There being four players in from each
city, and as each st. Paul man must
meet Minneapolis man, sixteen
games will constitute the series, barring
tie, and One-half of the games will be
played i'm st. Paul and One-haf in the
Brunswick billiard hall in Minneapolis.
The player in the winning team having
the largest percentage will be declared
the winner of the emblem.
The following table shows the history
of the struggle to date for the st. Paul
championship. The spaces left blank
are yet to be played. making eight
more. and they will come off Monday,
Tuesday and "Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
CHICAGO WILL TRADE,
But Wants GIasscock in Exchange
for Pfeffer,

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-The New York
club is flattering itself over the fact
that it will secure Fred Pfeffer in ex-
change for Bassett. 1t is reckoning
without its host, however. The deal
that is OH is the exchange of Pfetfer for
Jack Glasscock. who is under
contract to st. Louis. After
the Indianapolis meeting Jim Hart
met Won der Abe and asked him if he
would exchange Stricken for Pfeffer.
Won der Abe declined the offer, think
ing Fred was to draw $1,000 the coming
season. That WAS all there was to it at
the time. A few days ago Won der Abe
wrote here saying that he had decided
to accept the Chicago clubs offer, and if
Pfeffer's release was sent him he would
forward Stricker's. Hart wrote back
that Pfeffer would not be exchanged
for Stricken, but that he could be
had in exchange for GlasscOck.
Now Won der Abe is making an awful
fuss over the matter, and claims that
the Chicago club is breaking its solemn
promise In the matter. He can gain no
point by this kind of talk. Ii he wants
to exchange GlaSsco:k for Pfeffer the
Chicago club will consent to the deal.
Otherwise deal will be arranged else
where. Glasscock has always been
anxious to play in Chicago, and his wish
NAV be gratified.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10

should be related right here that the
teams will be composed of four per-
formers each. Whether or not the re-
naming two will be chosen from the
ranks of the contestants in the struggle
now drawing to a close for the st. Paul
championship is unsettled. Naturally,
MIR. Foley is anxious to put in the
strongest team of players that are will.
ing to make the undertaking, as he will
battle for the credit of St. Paul. This
question may depend largely upon the
condition of the tourney-whethe it will
be a handicap. or full scratch game.
1t is realized by the principals that it
will prove a difficult task to arrange
handicap allowances that will prove sat
isfactory, and that will give neither
team the coign of vantage in ''butt0ns"
Should a wide discrepancy occur it
would possibly create hard feelings, and
it is of the utmost Importance that good
fellowship and c0ngeniality temper the
contest. Considering this aspect of the
case, one is inclined to the belief that
no allowances will be made, and that
every contestant must play full hun
bred points for game. This being
true, again, the difficulty may arise that
some of the lesser lights in the anna
teur armament may feel 10th to make
an undertaking that can possibly profit
him nothing. For illustration: 1t
has been clearly demonstrated that
none of the contestants in the present
series would be "in it'' at even up with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
p CHAMPION SHOOTERS.
Fulford Retires, but Brewer
: 1cd After q Game.

Fulford Retires, but Brewer Is
1od After q Game.
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-The New York
Sporting Times publishes the following
to-day from E. ID. Fulford: -Four vic
tories in five contests over such man
as Capt. Brewer has given me all the
notoriety l care for. My days at pigeon
shooting are over. may, of course, once
in while on holiday, shoot in little
club matches, but other than that l do
nOti care to make any engagements.
You can state authOritativeiy from me
that my matchmaking days are ended.
or pigeOn-shOOting contests l have
had enough. Perhaps. for the sake of
some charitable object, | might shoot
again, or for some other equally good
purpose, but with matches for money
or for nOtOrety am done. l give it up
with sincere pleasure and go back to
my duties as master of construction
with light heart and contented mind"
Capt. John l.. Brewer writes as fol-
lows: Il may be beaten by E. d. Full
ford, but it does not follow that every
man who handles gun and thinks he
is shooter can down me. l have heard
great deal of such men as Charlie
Budd, George and Abe Kleinman, j. A.
}. Elliott, the champion of Kansas City,
and others. AS they will not come East
to try conclusions, l must even travel
to meet them" In all probability the
redOUbtable captain is now OH his way
to Chicago