davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16
THREE WEDDINGS.
Parkersburg Young People Made Happy
All ON on One Train.
"a, PxofsfTr

Special ICIe0r01s 20 ulS heQNtD.
PARKERSBURG, W. VA, Jnne l5.-There
were three weddings in this city today al!
well known and popular young poopie, ana
as a consequence tue churches where the
ceremonies were performed were packed
with friends and relatives and young ana
old folks.
Mr. John NJ. Ramsey, of the iewelry frm
of j. w. Walter, and Miss Myrtle South
werth were united in marriage at the resi-
deuce of the brides parents oy Rev. =. h.
Jones, Of the Methodist Episcopal Church'
Rev. VIM. Anderson, prominent MIN
lister of Madison, New Jersey, and Miss
Mary Z. Cotton, daughter of Rev. Thomas
Cotton, of this city, were united IN mar
riage ut the NJ. f. Church by Rev. Cotton,
the father of the bride, assisted by Rev. ,.
e Jones.
At3 D. m. Mr. w. p. Flaherty, the popu,,
lar paying teller at the Citizens National
Bank, in this city, and Miss Gertrude
Campbell, the accomplished daughter OF
Dr. aud Mrs. George =. Campoell, were
united in marriage at st. Xavier Catholic
Church by Rev. Father Hickey.
Over 800 people were at the trains 10 see
the bridal couples of on their hymeneai
tOur.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16
RICHARD CROKER TALKS
But He Dossn't Say Much and What He
says Doesn't Mean Much.

PrTrsBURG. Pa, June 10. - Richard
Croker, Lieut.. Governor Sheeban, w. H.:
Clark and Ed Murphy, the Big -Four OF
New York Democracy, passed through
Pittsburg on the Limited to might, en- route
TO Chicago. When MIR. Croker was APP
preached he said: I'VE are on our way TO
Chicago in the interest of MIR Hill.
Whether he will be nominated or not
can't say. II would not be good policy for
me 10 discuss that question now"
Would Tammsny support Cleveland, II
nominated - was asked.
IL do not know" replied Mr.. Croker
that would be an after consideration"
What truth is there in the reports that
Tammany has been making overtures 10
Mr.. Cleveland ~
None that ] know OF. Tammany has
not made any overtures as far as | know. y
He refused to say anything further. The
other members of the party would not give
any expression whatever
ICOnf{nued on Fourth P1ge
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16
rnEY WE'RE NOT LOADED,
Tom PIatt Was Forced to Chuck His Dice
Fair This Tlme-Herl support The Nom


Fair This Time-Herl support The Nom
inee.
New YORK, June 15.-The Times
says: Gen. John c. New, Consul Cen
eral at London, was at the Gilsey House
yesterday.
Il met Tom Platt on the street when
I went out this morning." said Gen.
New, "and he said it was all right"
with regard 10 supporting the Re-
publican ticket?" Gen. New was asked.
"Ohl yes, Mr.. PIatt said he was in
favor OF the ticket-nOw.
"Will Mr.. Platt do any active work
for Mr.. HarrlsOn?'
"It does not make any difference
whether he does or not. Mr.. Platt and
myself have been 10 conventions for
twenty years. We have fought together
for our man. We have, politically
speaking, starved for our man. But
that is all past. Mr.. Platt's dice on this
occasion were no loaded. He made a
mistake. But he told me he would sup
port the ticket
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16
v,h. Klect omeers

Bryr,1.o. y. Y, June IS At the session
~ the Grand Lodge Is. p. .. Elks to-day,
tbe election Of officers resulted as follows:
Grand Ruler, T.. w. Hay, washington;
Grand Esteemed Leading Knight Peter
push Detroit; Grand Esteemed Loyal
Knight w. G. Myers, Philadelphia;
Grand Esteemed Lecturer Knight, q. A.
Reynolds. Hartford; Grand Secretary A
q. Meyers. Cincinnati: Grand treasurer,
w. r. Brehl, Omaha; Grand Tyler EdEln
Detroit was chosen as the place for the
,aSt iodye The recommendation 20 re-
dnce the per capita tax was received with
. suggestion 70 maintain the B. +. o:
EIks as special institution was received
with favor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16
LIST OF THE INJURED.

DAN BRINKLEY, twenty-one years
old, Hill Station, Ohio, badly hurt in
ternallv and about head and legs.
BRUCE THOMAS, Indianapolis, head
cut.
JOE AIRING, Newport, KY, head,
arms and shoulders cut.
A GERMAN, nicknamed "Shy Hooks,
name unknown, head cut.
CHRLEs IL. WILKERSoN, Louisville,
KY, slightly.
BEN AESoLD, Nicholasville, KY,
head cut.
!. MURRAY, Newport, head cut.
WILLIAM THOMAS, Nenia, o., slight
ly injured
JOHN PmLLIPs, Newport, terrible in
ternal injuries; will die.
A WHITE MAN, known as Rabbit
Helneger, left arm fractured and body
bruised,
c. H. FErrERs, IrontOn, left ankle
broken.
A. THOMAS, head cut.
J. II. LYNCH. colored, internally.
+. BURKLEY, bruised and cut.
WM WILSON, inspector OF works, cut
about the head.
HARRY osborn, London, England,
skull crushed; will die.
FRANK WALLACE, injured about
body.
THOMAS LAWN, Covington, badly
cut.
HARRY KRAMER, Newport, head
cut.
DAN BINKLEY, Newport, face and
back cut.
). II. HAZEL, back hurt.
THOMAS kRUZ, head cut.
LIST Of THE MIssING.
MARTIN LUTHER, La Grange, Ky.
FRANK MURRAY, Newport, head car
penter.
GEORGE BURGE, COvington.
w. BURTON, Winchester, Ky.
FRED BBANT, Cincinnati, o.
DICK ADAMS, Cincinnati, o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16
f.h,o.,ore. for Younr women

Chaperoning young girls on travelling
a1nsditions or conducting older tomen
Of little experience in trayeliinzis be-
coming q regular summer profession
among bright, capable women, one
vouns woman who has salary OF ABOUT
60 GOO secures for herself each year =
osliahtfuI summer vacation abroad oy
tskinp small parties OF women acont
,5s Old World. where her exceptional
sr,nistic ability, her knowledge Of
roniss, places. people, ana points Of i9
.o- .os are = most excellent stock
s.'ss !. trade for the duty OF cour'
$50 Shs .iH have fifteen wome 70
party tvds season.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16
BIG FIRE AT ELIZABErH.
The Independent Bung Factory ana burhs
BROS and hufTman's Planing MIL De-

strOyeu.
Spectai Islscr1rn fOhs RsCtstsr.
PARKERsBURG, w. VA, June l5.-The
Independent Bung factory AT EllSaoeth,
Vert county. the largest enterprise OF It's
kind in the United States, caught hre al
noon to-day and is still burning.
The entire plant will be destroyed: Ihe
fire caught in the furnace room and IN
very short time spread Trough the entire
building
The entire town and vicinity turned out
but as they have neither water works nor
engine their efforts were fruttless.
The mill buildings together with ali the
stock on hand, machinery, etc, Is des-
stroyed. 1900, m,
The loss is estimated at s250,OOO The
property belonged TO a company OF New
York capitalist and was managed by Hon.
John &. Hale Latest telephone advlces
say that Burns Bros. and thurman
mills, the largest in the Little hauawha
Valley, have caught fire, that many other
buildings in its vicinity will be destroyed
if the the mills are burned. There ID no
insurance on the burning factory.
The fire is still raging.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16

CLEVELAND, o., J Ine l5.-BishOp Horst
man last even took step which will prob
ably stop the turbulence in the Polish
parish Of st. Stanislaus, caused by the re-
cent change in priests. He appeared in the
church aJ the vesper service, and in short,
vigorous address communicated those
who had participated in the attack upon
Father Resins until they had repented Of
the sin.
He scored the turbulent Poles uumerci-
fully, aud they appear now TO be thorough
ly COwed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16
count.rfeiters Plead Guilty.

spFcidi 7SisOrdU 10 ne hs7sfr
c LUMBUs, O., June lj.-In the United
States Court here o.day James ID. Multi
gan. John McAvoy and Thomas V: Ten
nant, OF Bridgeport, o., plead guilty to
counterfeitiug, and were each sentenced TO
two years Imprisonment and 10 pay tlCO
fine.
Thomas Greensburg. Of Steubenville,
plead guilty 10 violating the oleomargarine
law. and was fined 80 and given one day
in iail. Jacob Malinsky, Of Steubenville,
was sentenced TO pay fine OF 900 and
serve one dav in Jail for the same ofiense
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16
Anew Building Association.

gTIci1I TsLe0r1Dl % ths Hs5'I" -,
CH.RLRsroY. w. VA, June l5.-The
Rayard Building, Loan and Improveme ent
Comnanv was chartered to-day with its
principal Office at Bayard Grant county,
" Va. The capital is 600, and the priv
lege is granted 70 increase II 70 Sl5,OOO.
T6e iucorporators are r. Il. Whitmer OF
philadelphia. Pa; w. EcCulloh Brown,
Il Workman, ID. G. Marshall, J. W.
Nihiser aud II. W. Armstrong, Of Bayard,
" Va. and James B. Rees, OF Rees, Tan
uerg w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16
Tn. Tin Plat. BilI.

WAsnrxGroN. ID. G.. June l5.-The House
went into a committee OF the whole on
revenue bills. The first bin called up oy
Mr.. Shiyely. Of Indiana, was the bill 70 re-
duce the duty on tin plate. Mr. Shiyely
had evidently given the question great
study and his speech. which elected agood
deal OF applause from his party colleagues,
oris,led with figures aud was attentlyely
lisSned To-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16
s,andarf cooper shop burned.

CLEvELASD, o., June 10 The I've story
wooden cooper shop OF the Standard OF
Company, on Broadway, was burned this
afternoon. the flames extending 10 one OF
the separaiors and destroying that also.
The loss II about $4,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16
WHEELING. W. VA, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE IT, 1892

the entire matter will be referred to the
committee.
From all appearances the Cleveland
people are prepared TO make an earnest
fight. Col. Monroe, secretary OF the
Cleveland organization, will be In Chi.
cago this evening, and tomorrow Will
be Joined by ex-Mayor Grace and ex-
Secretary Of the Treasury Fairchild.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16
NEWSLETS
Interesting Pieces ofTelegraPhIe News In
small space.

Interesting Pieces of Telegraphlc News In
small space.
Mr. McMillin's resolution proposing
that Congress adjourn July 4th next, came
up before the Ways and Means Committee
today, and it was decided 70 defer con-
sideration Of the matter for the present
Mr.. E. S. Lacey, Controller of the Cur
rencey, has resigned.
At Morris Park race track not more than
ROtO persons ilneSsed the racing First
6 furlongs. mia won; time, :lS1S. Sec
ond, one N Reckon won; time, :4l5S.
Tbird. = lgs, Zorling won; time,
I .aSs/' Fl 81 furlongS, Brown Beau
~ won: Fifth. 5 furlongs,
MorellO won sixth one mile,
Gertie ID. wO
Mr.. Thom, sui
at LIverpOO N
o the Presla
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16
Senators to start.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., June I5.-There
were many signs OF the coming exodus 70
Chicago visible about the Capitol to-da!.
Senator'S and Representatives were select
ing their trains and arranging little parties
10 travel together. The movement will be-
gin in force tomorrow when Senators Car
isle, Faulkner, Mills, Pasco, Villas, Iroy,
Jones, (Ark.) Ransom, Brice and German
will start for the wigwam on the Lake.
Later in the week the members Of the
House will follow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16

DENNIS HARLOW, Parkersburg, w. Va.
+. A. Nolan, Erie, Pa.
CHARLES STALL, Ironton, Ohio.
CHARLES TYRE, Mitchell, Ind.
WILLIAM BURTON, Pendleton, Ky.
PATRICK MURRAY, Greenbrier, W..
No
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16

Prof. Lucy NJ. Salmon has devoted
much time and thought 20 the study OF
the domestic servant problem, aDd she
considers the chief difiicclty In the way
OF systematic aud satisfactory domestic
service is that II offers no rewards Ia the
way Of promotion Eud little remuner-
ton for superior ability. The most
hopeful phase Of the situation Il the es-
tabllshment OF schools Of training for
domestic service. Nursing. whiAh is
now q fayorite and veil-paid occupation
for women, was previous 20 lts orgauila-
tons distinct professlofy or
calling, rarely engaged Ia By women
with sufficient ability and intelligence
10 do anything else. Nurses OF the
saisy Camp order were common outside
az the NOVELIST and cast the odium of
dishonor upon all who followed nursing
A. a business. Bat directly the schools
were opened, the schedule of prices and
regulations of service established, capa-
bic women crowded into the new pro.
fession.
When housekeeping. bome-makiDg,
the industry which contributes most
largely 70 the well being Of mankind,
shall have been digDIfed into an art Tor
which special training Is required, from
which the recently landed Bridgets
Marias shall be excluded for inef
tepcy, when mistress aud M
equa; rights and priyiie
forth, the reaction "
and the home will
tbe drudgery Of
ykere pay lsif
Ny
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16

The mystery has been solved atlast;
Our teeth no longer need decay,
All troubles Of the mouth are past,
By SOZODONT they're swept away
And Young and old may smile secure
with lips and teeth 50 bright and pure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.

/ Continued ON Fourth Page.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16

DAN BRINKLEY, twenty-one years
old, Hill Station, Ohio, badly hurt In
teruaUy and about head and legs.
BRUCE THOMAS, Indianapolis, head
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16
IIG FALL OF A BRIDGE
fer Licking River Causes Awful De-
StructiOn Of Life.
no WHEELING MEN ARE AMONG
Il hKlsi-Boih The Baird Brothers, Who Erected
4 Trni Q Railway Bridge and the New
B-5r the Island, also Killed IN the
Bad False Work the Cause.

EAr1, ONO, June 15.-A cas-
hch as throws a pail Of sorrow
T. a community and sends a thrill
.r5ugh the civilized world, happened
4 rbe Licking FLYER between Newport
n Cov.ngtOu,/ Ky. this forenoon.
wagon and street railway bridge
4 I. i' process OF construction between
4 TWO cities. 10 left Covingtou at
yelfrh street. aud entered Newport az
svsDth ktreet. The Chesapeake and
M rail Nv bridge crosses the Licking
Iovt sod ards above this point. The
| Iogs of Licking are very steep al
l. par lere this road way and street
Iwav dee is TO cross. Their slope
|otIeW " degrees, and they are very
n actors for erecting the iron
bridge, were the Baird
sburg. They were Andrew
lird. Ever hereafter they
of in the past tense, for
tdOwn TO death with their
ore Of wOrkmen.
Se was q strong wrought iron
g.. The great stone piers on
, de NJ the river were diminished as
Arizona republican., 1892-08-17
A Young Woman Blacksmith.

Miss Ray Be@ridgo, though in her teens, has developed much Of the man. ual dexterity which seems to be char acteristic of the Beveridge family, and which in her sister Kuhne took the di- rection of modelling in clay. Miss Rays fondness for hemmering and tankering wes so~manifest that some months ago siss lnatrisulstsa ss the Cogswen Poly taAAsc schoA anA has snse pursued hes shsts ssa prasa&ce in sssish wusA undhsr MaSsAsws tlsc Sastruetorm hssk- sn&ifsaaas ss tAe e~cainoA
 Ass kRxyleisp is more than a s,aaty tesiSx. and ea lesson days Miss Sew- ersage prepares herself for her work in a way that shows her enthusiasm. OIa boots that cannot be harmed by the dust and grit of fcrgeroom are worn. Skirts of no value but for such uses clothe her, and when she appears in the smithy, with sleeves rolled up and arms barred like those of any other black smith, there is no suggestion of dainti- ness or unftness for the labor in hand.
 Instructor Matthews is proud of his unique pupil, and has taken pains to perfect her in all the details of metal working. Miss Beveridge breaks up her coal, starts her forge fire in regulation style, blows it into welding heat and sets about the special work in hand quite as heartily as any of the boys in the school. Her strength is not sufficient to enable her to heavy welding, and when that is necessary the instructor lends a hand, but in the ordinary manipula. tions she brides herself on being quite independent, and her work is both neat. ly and artistically done.
 She has given especial study to the making of brackets, stands of various sorts and other light forging, and be heves that new direction for the ener' gies of women has been discovered .-- San Francisco Examiner.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-17
PRUDENTIAL CONSIDERATIONS.

They Led to the Postponcment of the
 Lonsed for Wedding Day.
 Miss Mabel McQuinney had said yes, Softly and in whisper she had ut- tered the word. hut Victor Spoonamore had heard it.
 And Victor was wildly. madly, de- ii;iously happy.
 The moon went behind friendly cloud for moment.
 During which moment the bold. ardent youth embraced an opportunity and but the moon has come ont again. Let us proceed with the narration 6 the plain, snadorned facts.
 Up zslA down tho broad so,Hh side backward they strolled. needless of the ffisalt of time. Her kttie hand rested in the hollow of his arm. Being young man possessed of more than thimbleful of brains he knew better than to grab her elbow after the fashion prevalent ID Bridgeport and Kalamakosh and yank her along the sidewalk like frugal husband on small salary endeavoring to steer a reluctant wife past an auction room.
 1t only remains now, Mabel" he pleaded, flor you to name the day. Make it early, please"
 Miss Mabel proceeded to temporize.
 What will your family say when they hear of thisy" she asked.
 "The family will be delighted. fancy nobody will be greatly astonished, but if your people can stand it mine can. It's our own affair, anyhow. It wouldn't make any difference what the family thinks"
 Its an old family, isn't it?"
 We can trace our ancestry back hundreds of years" said the young man proudly. "Therc was a Spoonnemower in Shakespeares time. A Spoonlemure was an officer at the court of King George III. The Spoonamores came to this country in 1877, and many of them have filled positions of honor and trust in Virginia and New England for the last seventy-6ye years. It was Spoona- more that oficiated at the laying of the | cornerstone of the Boston state house. There were Spoonamores in the diplo- matte service in President Madisons time. There were plenty of them in both armies during the war of the re- bellion, One was brigadier general, A New Jersey Spoonamore designed the house you and will live in, Mabel-a large, stately building on. Prairie ave- nue, with seventeen rooms and all the modern conveniences."
 "You have reason to be proud of your people, Victor. Don't you hold family reunions sometimesy'
 "Once in awhile"
 "There must be great many of you. V
 Hundreds, Mabel--hundreds."
 Are there ruy other representatives of the family in Chicago besides your she asked, Ilter q IaOmCgt's silence.
 "None that know of. he answered.
 "That settles it, Victor" exclaimed the young woman sadly, but with iron firmness. We shall rot be married until the Worlds fair is overT-Chi cago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-17

the most prominent families there have been practicing species of cooperation and with such success that those on gagged in it are looking forward to a Eore permanent organization. The ob ject 0f the club, as stated in its bylaws, is to reduce the expense and annoyance of housekeeping by consolidation and cooperation. The club took n house for which it pays twenty dollars month. Its working staff consists of cook, with two assistants, and three dining room girls. The charges are S2.5O and $3 a week for grown persons and Sl.25 for children. The membership is limited to the number of chairs the dining room will hold. Families have private tables, and if they furnish their own table linen and silver they pay only S9.50 week.
 Visitors are charged twenty cents a meal for two days. Over that time weekly rates are paid for them. All board is paid on Saturday morning in advance. The executive committee of thrf VI sS''s on Saturday afternoons --,~h the mead cook and audi.s oc ..-nts and pays bills. p't ,--- ouys so far as possible from tue trades people, and thus earns theiI good will. Thus far each weeks re. ceipts have been sufficient for the ex. penses, and no bills have been carried over from ono week to another. The club furnishes three warm meals day. All complaints must be made to the proper person, the officers taking thi, service upon themselves in rotation.- San Francisco Argonaut.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-17
Feminine Couragc Rewarded.


 Representative George Fred Williams. of Massachusetts, appeared before the board which awards medals for heroism in saving life and urgel that a medal be given to Miss Bertie O. Burr, of Ne. braska, for rescuing two young ladies from drowning in the Blue river. near Crete, Neb., last summer. A number of young ladies were bathing in the river, when one of them threw up her hands and disappeared, sinking twice in twenty feet of water before Miss Burr could go to her rescue. Miss Burr was the oRly swimmer in the party of five or six and plunged boldly into the swi fl current, bringing the drowning young woman safely to shore.
 Another young woman waded so fan out into the stream under the excite. ment of the moment that she was carried off her feet by the current and Miss Burr swan out again and brought her safely to shore. Miss Burr h ed learned to swim at Lasell female seminary, at Auburnaale. Mass. The principal of the sennna<y. Professor Bragden, wrote Q stDonS letter en ths subject to Representative Williams and Mir Williams went to the treasury depart. ment and presented the case so strongly 70 the examining board that it was voted unanimously to grant medal.-Bostor Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-17
A Poetess Remembered.

Years ago young woman of Madi. son, Ind, who has since obtained celeb. rity as poetess, met an exiled German officer of high degree who was travelling in this country and who became eDam. ored of and proposed marriage to her. She refused him three times, and then he departed, never marrying and occ;l- sionally sending letters to her. She sub sequently married. Six years ago the German officer died and left will be. queathing to her all of his estate, valued at S2,000,O00, providing she was alive at the end of seven years, otherwise the entire estate to revert to his nephew
 The woman in the case is Mrs. Louise Bowman McClain, wife of the Rev. Thomas E. McClain, of the southeast Tn. diana conference of the Methodist Epis copal church, who is at present pastor of the church at Milton, Ind. Her parents died in Madison, where she attended school. several years ago. Her three brothers-Charles. Milo and Elijah Bow. man-are citizens of Madison. She is a kinswoman of the venerable Methodist bishop, Thomas Bowman.
 Mrs. McClain has been chosen as In. diana's representative poetess at the Worlds Columbian exposition at Chi cago.-Madison Cor. Chicago Tribune,