davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-05

have been organized In this city, Meri-
dian. Natchez and Jackson, and will
employ professional mines for the season,
beginning about April Is. A forfeit OF
$500 will be put up bY each club. There
is plenty Of financial backing behind
the league, and base ball men are much
gratifled by the outlook.
Base ball is gaining ground in Eng
land. Says Liverpool paper: "Stren-
nous efforts are being made to form
clubs which will play under the Ameri-
can code, which is rapidly gaining
ground in this country. The popularity
of the American rule is undoubted.
Such places as Cardiff and Gloucester,
which have always remained true to
the English game, are determined on
playing under American rules this sea-
sod. II such is the case Why should
Liverpool be last in this matter?
In view of the fact that one-half OF
the ball PLAYERS are Of Irish extraction,
it is somewhat ingular that no one has
thought OF introducing the game in
Ireland. Teams containing players
with such names as Ryan, Conner, Duff
fy, Donovan, Farrell and Mccarthy
would doubtless create Juror on The
old 900. Should the game once g1in a
foothold e Erin the excessive salary
ouestion woS!d be forever settled, as
American managers would tbus be sup
Piled with an inexhLustlDle source OF
young blood.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-05
The Tennis Experts Meet.

New YORK, February 4.-The annual
meeting of the National Lawn Tennis
Association was held last night in the
Hoffman House, and the following Of
icers were elected for the ensuing year:
President, II. W. Slocum, Jr., Staten
Island Cricket and Base Ball AsSocia
ton; Vice President, James Dwight,
Longwood Cricket Club; Secretary,
Joseph T. Whittlesey, New Haven
Lawn Tennis Club; Executive Commit
tee. Joseph S. Clark, Germantown
Cricket Club; H. A. Tapor, County
Club of West Chester; 0. 5. Campbell,
Columbia College Tennis Club; Clarence
Hobart, New York Tennis Club; Victor
Citing, Riverside Tennis Club, Chicago.
1t was decided to hold the tourna-
ment for Championship matches in Chi
cago, providing satisfactory arrange
ments could be made by the Executive
Committee.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-05
WILL N or RESIGN.
Vol. Csntains va We Reconsidered-They
Want Al Compromise.

Want Al Compromise
Vpw HAVEN. Conn, February A
The caDtains aub managers OF the Yale
athletic teams, who threatened to re-
sign because of tho vote taken az tne
mass meeting Of the I University wed
nesday rejecting the new sHieS limiting
memb ership on their team TO udder-
graduates, have reconsidered their de-
termination and will remain in office.
They are still In hope that compro-
mise may be effected WI ereby the re-
jected rule can be put into execution.
The Law School students, who defeated
the rule, are formulating another.
Regarding the effect Of Wednesdays
action taken Capt. McCormic says;
The voting down Of the rule will not
affect the football agreements. The
latter will stand good for year unless
all the colleges in the association should
get together and vote to reconsider;
that is hardly probable"
The Yale NelCS says that the situa-
tion is unprecedented in the history OF
the college, and calls upon the oppo-
nents of the proposed rule, rejected last
night, to come forward al once with
remedy for the present situation. II
SAYS: I'VE cannot believe that the
University has deliberately voted down
without a trial a measure which has
emauated from these men under whose
guidance Yale's athletics have been so
successfully carried Ia the past.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-05
ST. GAINESVILLE.

ST. CLArRsvuLE. February Miss
Eva 81 Shoutz will give d. e'0cutlonGry
entertainment at the PresOyteriaUIeprcn
tonight.
q. 81. Beckett is on the sick list.
Court will commence Tuesday,
Guv Bros. Miustrels viii be al the Court
House Hail, Thursday evening. They Will
have o good house.
Thoouru McKelvey is quite SICK Win
SYMPTOMS OF typhoid fever
The third entertainment or the lecture
course will be next Saturday evening.
Prof John b. De Motto will lecture on
The Harp Of the Senses.
Emery Street is quite sick at the nome OF
his daughter Mrs. Banfeld, on Marietta
street.
The following marriage licenses were IS
sued this week: David NJ. Whitmore ana
Viola Crosby: Reuben Porter and Stella
JORDAN; William II. Blan and SARAH Il.
Baker: Geo. 3. Duncan and MaJue Is.
Kincaid: Jacob Powell and Ella BStklns;
Andrew Taylor and Jennie Hood.
II. w. DUNCAN of Cope, IS IN town TO-
dav
Lewis Jordan was held 10 Probate Court
for roobing Margaret Knight pr $50.
Mcpherson & Cellar have closed their
wilbur Elliot and wife Of Batesville are
az the bedside Of Mrs. Julia Elliot who IS
quite H.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-05
Among the Pnsa.

Frank Majaue, an Italian newsboy,
and Carl Voelker, Jr., fought four
rounds with gloves on the beach at At
lantic City, Thursday. In the third
round the Italian was declared the vic
tor, although he received the most pun
ishment, his right ear being badly torn
by Voelker's glove. The latter threw
up the fight as soon as the blood began
to ilow.
SAYS New York editor: son form,
Joe Goddard should defeat Ed. Smith,
GriiTen defeat Billy Murphy, Siddons
defeat Sicily, Ryan defeat Dawson,
Williams defeat Smith, but the Hall
and Fitzsimmons fight will be just as
hard to pick as the Blooklyn Handi-
cap"
George Dixon Is practically matched
to fight Sol Smith, Of Los Angeles. The
articles of agreement are being pre-
pared and will be ready for signatures
when Smith covers the champions 81, 600
forfeit. They will fight before the club
that offers the largest purse.
a six-footer named Jack Harrity tried
to earn q months pay by staying four
rounds with Joe WalcOtt, lightweight
star OF the Dixon combination Thurs
day. Three rounds finished him.
Hattie Stewart, the female boxer, is
open to meet any boxer in her class.
She is a powerful specimen Of woman
hood, and uses her ponderOus ma9leys
with a vengeance.
FitzsimmonS declares he is now strict
" an American ana has applied for the
necessary papers to make him a citizen
of the United States.
Ryan is the favorite in the betting in
his contest with Dawson.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-05
Base Ball Gossip.

Louisville hopes to get weighing, Of
Philadelphia.
Philadelphia is trying to get Pitcher
Hugney, OF Kansas City.
ICY" Young has been making several
investments in Cleveland property.
Prospective Captain Darby o. Brien. Of
the Brooklyn team, has about recovered
from a severe illness.
Arrangements are being made with
prominent merchant of Havana, Cuba,
to send the New York team there for
spring practice. A month in Cuba and
a trip home through the Southern
States would put the men in 6ne shape.
A Mississippi State base ball league is
fully decided upon, and stock companies
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-05
The Relormatory CONDEMNED.

PHILADELPHIA, February 4.-The
Huntingdon, Pa, Reformatory has been
condemned in an opinion by Judge
Hare, in the Court of Quarter Sessions.
as an i'll managed institution on the
strength Of representations made by
Prison Agent Camp. The condemnation
grew out of 80 application for the com
mftment OF young men 10 the Reforma-
tory. Its alleged that $50 boys live in
enforced idleness, their facilities for in
structing them in useful trades being
hopelessly inadequate. The inmates
are further declared 20 be exposed to
corrupting influences. This condition
is charged to the unwIllingness Of trade
to come into competition with prison In
dustry.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-05
INDUSTRIAL.
WHAT, IS GOING on AT HOME AND
ABROAD.
Intelligsnss o. Crrrent Events in Various Branches
81 kanuhcuriug and Labor, Here
and Elsewhere.


ere Is a patent at the plant Of the
NR City Stamping Company, a pheu-
matte oil can, which is greatinVenl'on
and which promises Co reVo.u tlohILe lae
whole market ia that line. Among the
first 20 see the completed aruc.e was
REGISTER representative. FOR Two
years continuously che best mechanical
heads in the large plant nave Studled the
problem of how 90 complete the article.
Yesterday the FIRST can was completed,
and il isaremarkab.y scientifically con-
strpcted article. The can will hold five
gallons OF oil. and ls made OF galvanized
sheet iron. The philosophy is that the
oil is forced from the can into the
lamp by atmospheric pressure. The
mir. bv the mere pressure OF tha hand,
which acts on q valve, is imprisoned
above the OH in the can, aud this forces
the oil out by way Of the spout. All
THAT is needed 10 draw O heavy sJream
OF OF. is the pressure OF the hand on
the tube. The oil flows then tlli the
hand is removed. BY neat conStruc-
tiOn the spout, like "a gas jet, Is reVerS-
IDLE, and when reversed the can is
vapor proof This admirably FITS the
article for q gasoline can, as the SaSo-
line cannot escape and cause explosions,
as is so frequently the case.
Another feature about the invention
is that child or novice might play
around the invention for day ana not
be able 90 draw any oil.
It's fully expected that this new In
veution will completely revoGt,onize
the market and add q wonderful side
line industry 90 the already large output
OF the COMPANY.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-05
Ran Down hY 2 Traln.

SYRACUSE, y. Y, February A
horrible accident occurred here about
7:5O this morning. Near the State
pump house, a Central Hudson railroad
passenger train ran down six men.
Three were killed outright and three
Injured. or the latter one has died, an
other is dying, and the third is seriously
injured. The killed are: John Ryan,
Patrick Doyle, John Maroney and
Michael J. Connell. The injured are:
Michael Maroney, foreman Of the sec.
ton. injured about the hips; James
Hutchings, fatally. The men were al
section hands on the railroad, and we're
blinded by the snow so as not to sotlce
the train.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-05
TIE SKATING CHAMPIONSHIP.
Joe DOnoghue is still Eligible and viii
Certainly Compete

certainly NonlpobS.
New YORK, February 4.-The Ma
tlonal Skating Association has made ar
rangements to foster out its champion
ships for the present season, The fig
ure skating will be held at Salem,
Mass, on February %, under the au-
spices of the New England Skating AS
ISOLATION. For this intricate event
Judges will be selected from Montreal,
Boston and New York TO prevent any
possible recurrence OF the criticisms
which followed the decision of this
event last year.
The date selected for the speed cham
plonship is February II. The distance
will be a quarter mile, one mile, five
miles and ten miles. The privilege OF
holding them has been given to the
Shrewsbury Yacht Clnb, which has ex-
ceDtional facilities at Red Bank.
The official of the n. S. A. said last
night that Joe DonOghue is still eligi-
BILE, and would certainly compete in all
the races if they are held on the date
scheduled. He will then go TO Montreal
for the Canadian amateur champion
ships, which will probably take place
about ten days later.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-05
To he Sold tn the highest Bidder.

New YORK, February lowing to
legal complications regarding the es-
tate Of the late Mrs. Henry n. Smith,
the entire trotting stud and the farm at
Trenton, so well known to horSemen as
Fashion stud farm, will be sold. The
sale Of the horses will occur in two in
stallments. The first of these will be
sent to the Kelloggs in March, and the
remainder in November or December.
The earlier installment will con tain but
two of the stations.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-05
killed in a sparring Exhibition.

New OLLEANS, February 4. - At
Prof. John Ii. Duffy's arena, on Charles
street, at l o'clock this morning, Ed
ward Williams. known as Goodrich"
was killed by John Green during spar
ring exhibition in the fourth round.
Both men are colored. The former re-
sided in Louisville. Ky, the latter here.
Green was arrested, along with the Sec
onds, all colored. Duffy is the we'll
known referee of the famous Corbett-
Sullivan fight, and has had these exhi-
tions in his arena Tor the past year.
This IS the first mishap.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-05
30 IrcI. b - .taadard.

Ntr. q. 8 ffiFu COZ. Li-lF AItNt't--
The Standard mill, Of this place, has
had very poor luck starting their new
mill. A week ago last Friday they
broke the fast crab oa six and seven
end OF the end of the engine; few
days later they broke another spur
wheel on eight and nine ends; so six
and seven were of an last week and
eight and nine part OF the week, for
how lonC 10 is hard TO tell. Six and
seven will be on this week. There are
four mills i'm the new part, but only
three crews, so when one side is OF they
20 20 the other side, So 10 don't make il
So very bad on the men. They all man
age 10 have a pay coming. The old
end of the mill does pretty good; they
work very near every day. They lost a
day or two on account of no gas. No.
/ broke q roll Saturday morning. They
have some little breabages now and
then. which 1 suppose is natural
thing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-05

+o,l On tbis ,mnortant ,Ievent. This is
v ,t tbs Californian said: 1.-THE Eng
Iisbmen had he been la training three
, ,non+bs con1d not have gotten off as
,aUcN Fash "a ba has jOst during his re-
cont confinement he will have plenty
~ I Tina now IN GET inIo the pink of con-
.ditjon 70 naat me before the close OF
Tho vaor a. no has only to build up his
voaigbt instead of reducing it. l am
gIod ~ know thar he is coming TO
4 UaericoNtbat ia II he comes with the
intention of signing artIcies IoI nla.C
TO take place after my thealricSi c0A-
tracts expire"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-05
nir Pnlirioian, En Route Mest.

CINCINNATI, February Mike Dwy-
er. the noted turfman. accompanied oy
Richard Croker, the Chieftain OF Tam
many. Under Sheriff John B. Sexton
and five other prominent New York pol
iticians, arrived in Cincinnati from the
East on Friday night and are at the
Grand Hotel. The party Is en- route to
Hot Springs 20 see Senator-elect Ed.
Murphy, who is there being treated for
rheumatish. Dwyer will go 10 Lexing-
ton to purchase blooded horses for
Croker,4 stable.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-05

outlook brighter than ever before in
that plants history.
Thomas BARLEY, the employe OF the
Belmont mill. who had his hand so bad
ly burned last week, is improving.
Two OF the three furnaces at the Cen
tral Glass Works are in full operation.
The Newport, Ky, sheet mills have
started up, after being of seven weeks.
A lodge OF fnishers has been organ
lied 40 Birmingham, Ala.
There is no prospects Of start at
Ceutra.ia, Ills.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-05
The vale Club,s Games.

New HAVEN, CONN, February A
The schedule OF ball games arranged by
the Yale nine during its Easter trip, is
as follows: March 80, with University
Of Pennsylvania, at Philadelp hia; March
81. With Washington y. NJ. G. A., at
Washington; April l, with University of
Virginia, at Charlottesville, Va; April
3, same; April 4, with Johns Hopkins
University, at Baltimore; and April 5,
with University of Pennsylvania, at
Philadelphia.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-05
shindIe for Latham.

BALTIMORE, February "A report
wrs circulated that the Baltimore Club
would make a deal by which Shindle
would be exchanged for Latham. Shin
die will, in all probability, play third
base again for the Orioles in 1898, al
though he has g successful business in
Philadelphia which makes him fnan-
cially independent OF base ball. Mana
ger Hanlon has signed no men lately,
but is now corresponding with most OF
the players who wore Oriole uniforms
at the close of the season Of 1892.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-05
Rnhanr WI Rnn HanInn-

Boston, February Capt Cooke, Of
this city, has received the following
cablegram from the London Sportsman:
'Bubear will row Hanlon for goo a
side and the SportSmaTS cup, with a
guarantee Of $500 in bets, and will al
low Hanlon $50 for expenses. Arrange
details with Hanlon."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-05
Louisville's New second Bassman,

LOUISVILLE, KY, February 4.-The
stockholders OF the Louisville Base
Ball Club reelected the CID Board OF
Directors and stockholders last even
ing, and enough money was pledged TO
run the club so that the highest class
men can be employed. John &. Farrell,
the Southern League second baseman,
has beed signed by Manager Barnie.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-05
AIabama,s FarorIte Son.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, February A.
Both Houses Of the General Assembly
of Alabama have passed resolutions re-
commencing TO Mr.. Cleveland's consid-
eratioa Mr.. 1illery A. Herbert, dis
tinguishsd citizen Of that State, as
suring the President-elect that any
honor which he might be pleased TO
confer uhon Mr.. Herbert would be ac-
copied by the people as distinction TO
a wise upright man. and distinc.
tion col fred upon the State Of Ala
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-05
Stanton Abbott Wants a Match.

New YORK, February 4.-Stanton
Abbott, the English lightweight, wants
match. The following cablegram has
been received here: stanton Abbott
will box Austin Gibbons at 6 stone 6
pounds FOR 81, geo side, or any pugi-
list in America upon the same terms"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-05
Rlnr smIth 70 Tight TIm wlnIams.

BosroN, February 4.-Billy Smith, Of
this city. yesterday signed articles FOR
a fight with Tim Williams, OF Australia,
for -. 900. OF which 81, 5000 goes 10 the
winner and $500 10 the loser. The men
sra IN weigh I4O hounds
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-05
AND SPORT.
A RESUME OF The MORE POPULAR PAS
TINES FOR MEN.

A Few Notes OF PugiI.sn-Bass Ball Gossip.
Psrdnsa; Paragraphs of Interest to Cyclers.
Ba5sar Will Row Hanlon-COrtet Talks
A5l1. M.clelrs Release and Prospects Of a
F.s5.-G4.rll Sporting News Notes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-04
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
October Tsrm-W. P. Whitshouse. Justice
Presiding.

W. s. CHOArE, Clerk.
T.. f. NORTON, Sheriff.
+. A. SMALL, Stenographef.
FRIDAY, Nov. Sd.
Tasker vs.. inhabitants of Farmingdale.
This case was given to the jury at 1920,
and after being out less than an hour they
returned with a verdict in favor of the
plaintiff for sl5G6 sc.
Jedediah Thomas VS. Charles + Pickering
Whitehouse & Fisher for plaintiff, George
w. Heselton for defendant. This is an &C
ton of trespass to recover for personal id
juries alleged to have been inflicted by q
setter dog of which it is alleged the defen-
dant was the owner, and the suit contains
an allegation that he was also the keeper
Tue plaintiff claims that about the
23d OF February last he was walk
z along the sidewalk on Summer
e. rect in Gardiner near the residence Of the
d PENDANT and the dog in question bit him
in the leg, but doing no injury except to
Ike piece out of his trousers; that he com
pl lined to the defendant telling him that he
ru.t take care of the dog; that on the first
d v Of March last while walking near the
same place, the dog again lit him on the cali
Of the leg, making II severe wound from
which he suffered for IL weeks and from
which he has never fully recovered and
never will. The amount claimed is $1,000.
The defendant claims that he was
n ther the owner nor keeper Of the dog
,h,, he once owned him but in Oct, 92 ,gave
him to one Henry Calden and had no own
ership or control over him after that
Ii ne. He also claims that the plaintiff has
msgnifed his injury. The testimony and
arguments we're closed at $50 and court
adj ,urned until morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-04

Aro'her widely known lady, Mrs. N
Blatt, of 70 Mulberry street, Newark, N.
j., speaking in the same vein, says
), nay-. o-en suffering with p-in in the
back and head. l tried doctors, but found
no relief. was recommended to try DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
Low sleep soundIy and have no pain, and
am we'll, thanks to DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy"
II you are sufferer from disease it IL
plainly your own fault if you do not get
.ared This wonderful medicine, DIR.
Greenes Ners ura bleod ard nerve remedy,
will certainly cure ytu. Its purely vege-
able and harmless.
1t i. cor stant.y Ire'cribed and recon-
mended by doctors. II 10 the discovery Of
physician. DR.. Greene. of "a Temple
Place. Boston, Mass, The famous and sue
crssful specialist in curing all forms Of ner-
yous ard chronic diseases. He can be con-
united without charge personally or By
letter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-04
WONDERS PERFORMED BY
PAUL CASTOR.
At His Office at the EImwood Hotel,
Waterville, Maine.
E%r :>'i.. .'%~.:.
Testimony Of a Well Known citi1l&

/, JJhn Rsy of Wsterville, county W
Kennebec, State of Maine, on oath of de-:
pos, and say that on the first day of Nov
ember. A. ID. 1898, at sail Watervipe,
WIS treated by Paul Castor for a tape worn
an within two hours from the time, l frs,
saw him he took from my stomach aNfaI G
worm measu- ing over twenty feet in lensNh
The only medicine that be gave me was !
lose of castor oil tie efficient work being
lone By manipulation on the outsid. su'-
ace of my chest and bowels. passed the
ape worm without much pin.
JouS RAY.
I'M II. Holmes of Watervl'e, on oath
I-clare that was present snl witnessed
he treatment of the above named case Of
I,ln Ray and testify 10 the truthfulness Of
Mr. Rays statement.
NJ. II. HOMES, NJ. d.
VAUDEVILLE, Nov ., 1898.
KKSSEBrc, So Nov. 2, 1913.
Said John Ray arl NJ. II. Hines both
ma lie oath to the truth of the above state
m mt by them signei.
Before me,
S. S. BRowN, Justice Of the Peace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-04
THE ENVY OF KINGS.
The Princes of the Earth May
Envy the Poor.
Riches and Power Cannot Make Life
Pleasant or Happy.
~ Y.us NNav IA find NAAAinaNe f0F Ih0l0
The True Way to Find Happiness Tor 1hos'
Who Have II Not.

Wealth does not make happiness. 1t doe.
not make even comfort.
Sickness blights everything.
Kings aud princes may envy the poor the
blessing of good health.
fyou are in pain or suffering you cannot
b.. happy.
This is why the remarks Of the well-known
II ,rriet Robinson, of "a Smell ST., Fall
r yer, Mass, have so much weight and sre
orthy of all atteni'n.
II firmly believe" she said, that
.hould not be living today if it had not been
Tor DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
emedy Such awful pains in my head and
back. ami my stomach, oh, it was so bad.
.ow am well and eat naturally. I have nc
psins or distress. Thanks to DR.. Greene
Vervura am well again. 1t was over two
ears ago that was cured, and no trace OF
/ e disease has returned" .....