davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-09

Sixth and Tenth Wards they were
all of a favorable nature.
A committee was appointed to act
with the German central organiza-
tion which met Thursday evening
at 1877 Monroe street. Among the
prominent Germans present were.
Frank Wenter, Emil Thiele,
Max Stern, Herman Alschuler,
W. Hesing, Adolpb Sturm,
H. c. Bartling, f. Hoechster,
Aid. Trip, Aid. Dorman,
Louis Rothsohild, F. Griesheimer
George Kersten, f. Raleigh,
Matt Franzen, Peter Jung,
Eugene Praeger, w. J. Webb,
Adam Meyer N. Wallenborn,
C. Haerting, p. Kalteaux
Otto Westerman, Il. Bellar,
Theodore Oehne, A. Neuhaus,
Herman Lieb, Otto Neff
Louis Ulrich, Felix Lang,
Henry Schroeder John G. Schubert,
w. Brantz, Sam Rindskoh
Dr. Linde p. Rosenthal,
J. Suess, Frank Brookman,
W. Mangler Edward Rummel
Adam Neeb William Legner
Charles Kern,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-09

home from Washington early next
week.
Mr., Albert Fishel, late of Southern
Illinois, is being pushed for the Sub
TreaSurership at Chicago.
~
Hon. Sherwood Dixon, Of Dixon,
appears to have lead pipe cinch up
on the United States District Attor-
neyship for this district
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-30

Grove Coal Company ars at work again,
after their two DAYS strike last week..
One machine has been started at the
Wheeling Ice and Storage C~ompany's
! factory. Things are moving oil smooth
ly.
The %galvani7ing department OF the
Whitaker mill is experiencing a rush.
Beginning tomorrow, az o'clock In the
morning, fifteen hour turns are To De
instituted.
Mills on at full capacity: Etna, La
Belle, Standard, Wheeling ~Corrugatlng
Company, Wilson and Chapman, Nail
City Stamping Company, hoffman q
Son, Reymann Brewery, Beltz ~ tlad-
ing, Wheeling Mould Company, Red
man & Co., Flaccus Bros, Allison's
Wheeling Wire Works, West Virginia
Tobacco Company, and George W.
Johnson & Sons.
Injured workmen who are improving:
George Genkel, foot mashed at stone
quarry; Walter Snyder, OF the Etna'
who fell on a hot roll; John Jackson,
Injured at Charles Bakers coal works;
Charles Dailer, whose hand was hooked
at Spears axle works A; David Geary,
| foot mashed at Lower Benwood mill;
Harry Patterson, foot crushed in the
Wheeling steel works; Charles Rhodes,
hand mashed at Whitaker's, and L. ID.
Yost. OF the Standard, who had several
fingers amputated, from being caught
in the shears.
One of the great industries Of Wheel
ing is that of the VIM. NJ. Cox IL Co.
Steam Boiler Won ks, located at the cor
ner Of Eighteenth and Chapline streets.
The premises occupied v an area OF
1OOxl0O feet, fully equipped with all the
latest improved machinery and all
the other appliances required
They make every description
of portable, stationary and marine
boilers, breechings, chimney tanks,
| doors, etc, and sheet iron work OF all
kinds. The goods made are all OF
superior construction and a not be
surpassed for general excellence by any
similar concern in the country. The
proprietors deal in secondhand boilers
OF all kinds and give their special at
tention TO orders for new work and re-
pairing. They are not ambitious TO be
known as cheap boiler makers, but de-
sire that the quality Of their work
shall recommend them to their
| customers. Only the best materials are
used and all work leaving the eStab-
lIshment is guaranteed to be perfect
and complete. The proprietors, Messrs.
Cox, Selvey and West, are thoroughly
acquainted with every detail OF their
business, and pride themselves on turn
ing out none but first class work. Mr..
VIM. NJ. Cox, manager Of the works,
has served t~hirty-five years at the trade
and prides himself as being on top. Mr..
Robert Selvey served eight years under
Mr.. Cox and is 3 practical boiler maker.
Mr.. Conrad West served twenty-one
years at the trade, serving eleven years
with Moorehead 81 Son and ten years
with A. j. Sweeney & Son, as their fore
man.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-30

Petersburg. The first man 1T the bat
made q scratch hit, and not another n
J Of the P~etersburgers saw first base dur
ing the game. Nichols leads them all.
William NJ. Mcneil has been given .
Judgment for 81, 500 against Robert L.
Caruthers, the baseball player. The
plaintiff alleged that he lent that much
money to Caruthers at various times,
generally in sums Of 500. C%aruthers
was in the habit Of coming TO him when
In ~fuancial distress. The judgment
was entered by Judge Mcconnell by
agreement.
Captain Tebean. OF the Clevelands, In
a recent interview said:-"There are
just two clubs In the League that CleSe-
land Is anxious 70 thump hard. One is
Boston aud the other Is Cincinnati.
We're just good enough to beat Clncin-
natl as often as we can get a game with
them. We have improved our team In
batting by exchanging Davis for Ew-
ing"
As the result OF the wrangle over
Stratton the second game TO have been
played between the Chicagos and the
the Louisvilles at Chattanooga, ended
in q wrangle, the Cdicagos leaving the
field. AT the beginning Of the second
! inning Stratton wos put In to pitch for
the LouIsyilles, when Captain Arson
objected. Stratton believed from teie-
grams received from President Hart
that he (Stratton) could not play for
the Chicagos. Manager Barnie, OF the
! Louisvilles wonld'n yield, and the
Chicagos left the field. Each club was
given the game by its umpire, so the
! honors were easy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-30
INTERESTING TO TIE CRANKs.

Cincinnati offers Morgan Murphy s., 100
for the season, but he still refuses TO sign.
Keller is showing up in frst-class shape
in New York's centre field, says the Wash
ington Star.
President Young has decided that as
Louisville has not officially released
Stratton, Chicago has no claim TO him.
The Philsdelphias are credited with
making the first triple play Of the season.
Allen, Mailman and Clements oficIated.
Governor Mckinley has been invited TO
attend the opening championship game in
Cincinnati, andln all probability he will be
present and toss out the first new ball
when play is called.
Infielders are already afraid OF posi-
BILE injuries under the new rules. They
say that batsmen are now better able 10
guage the ball, and promise TO make II
interesting for the guardians OF the
bases this season.
Nichols pitched one OF the most re-
markable games on record April %, at
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-30
HEfLING REGISTER, SUNDAY. APRIL 80, 1893.

Heating, ex-feather-weight champion,
Is a real estate SPECTATOR In Jersey City.
Ike Weir is the most versatile man OF
the lot. Jockey, sharpshooter,
pianist, comedian, Jig dancer,
fancy roller skater and swim
mer. when he does not have to
fight. he is sure Of being occupied. One
OF his pet performances is the shooting
of apples from his wife's head. He is a
yeritable William Tell and a Jack-of-all-
trades.
Billy Murphy, ex-featherwelght
champion. is a tailor, and is proud
enough OF his skill to make his own
clothes.
Bob Fltzslmmons is a blacksmith and
a good one. KoYLE
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-30
MBERS.
RAILROADS.
Wheeling Bridge and THmlnil RilI
Time Table No. =. 70 take effect l2.0l a. m,
sunday, November -. 1917.

sunday. November 20. ltJ1.
! Leave whselsr-f5.s, 100. f7.I5. .s.oo
go S9G fio.D fll.9 q n, sl5:i5. fis45
a Lev: P.nisssI.-S y. "a I'm. .s.o.
no., u 81. fl0:zs, MOI q. m. slz.2I fjsA
-3.N -s.S .s:sl, 's.@. $3.50 p m
AfrIye saraH', Ysry-b % 'g.DL 80
+S:i3, fo:57, 1871. fl0.3, lI:o 3ls1l T'N'
f3:l2. 81 40. 's:9l. -6SA
L.sV TerwiHs JuHeuoD-Y.1, ry.z r.xl
5000, 1000 fll:B a m, ftb. Nh, fIb.
s5.I5. r5.z7. So -3.z5. fi0.tz .. N
Leave Lsaghltu's EnI--5:2i fisB n
1i.Ls. fI:l3. s5.i5 ?. m
Leave ID HNss C~rosssz-N'zl fi'D n
+i:is. -2.f4. s5:lS p. m 49,
Afrlys MaFun's Fsry-p,HI 90 80
5000. slo. Is. -il.2s. TIA ~ ~, |A
.D.iiy ,D.iiy .IosD, sssasy ssssdsys
Ali tr.lus will run or Eastern Time. CJoe<
= tslsgr.ph Office a. whseiing Is 'ne spssaAfs
noIs.4d LTAUssIG. sg~psrisssssst
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-30

Ter will allow him to choose his own
style, the match &c take place 10 three,
four or six weeks.
Martin Denny, the Australian light
weight, who has just arrived in this
country. has issued achallenge to fight
any 130-pound man, Stanton Abbott pre-
ferred, for $4,000 and the largest purse
offered. Denny was accompanied by
three other Of Australia's best Q
They we're O'Donnell. Dunn and Ma
pier. He is the first OF the quartet to
declare himself.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-30

Denny Murphy, the California fighter,
authorizes the challenge to fight any
135-pound man in this city for the
largest purse offered. Murphy arrived
but recently from the coast and is anX
Ious for a fight. He will allow two
pounds either way, IL that stands In the
way OF a match. Gray, Lamont or
Doyle would be about Murphy's weight,
and any one Of them would make an In
teresting 90 with the Californian.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-30

A group OF w~ell-dressed gentlemen
were conversing In q swell Chicago re-
sort the other evening when an alleged
fighter staggered in and arrested their
attention by his declaration that he
could whip anyone in the party. He
said his name was Billy Dram and that
he once travelled with the John L. Sui
Ivan show. No attention was paid him
until he became so abusive that II an
noyed a few OF the party. His fighting
proclivities were known by all, 10 hear
him tell it. He finally addressed him
self to what he termed the dude" OF
the crowd. Standing his insults as long
as possible 1.-THE dude made for him
and in about two minutes the loud
mouthed fighter lay In a confused heap
on the floor. His many fights at Ar
thur Chambers's, in Philadelphia, availed
him nothing. No cards Of introduction
to his conqueror were necessary. He
had simply toyed with little Freddie
Began, the Pacific Coast bantam cham
pion.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-30
PUBLICATIONS.
THE HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED tlsHRluTM
"IHE COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE
or NV YORK

or NV YoxK.
n one Of the best literary publications In
America. aud Its illustration, are, In Ia. judg
ment OF msny, inferior TO none and sqsaIsd by
few. amp pie copies cAn be seen NJ the REsrs-
TIE Office.
Persons sending their name and address 70
n. publishers OF TAs Cosmopolitan Kssssias.
Broadway and Tventy-nfth street New York
City, will receive . free san pie copy. Mention
the REGIsTEk cecl4eg
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-30

The Connecticut Legislature recently
passed a bill that prohibits the selling
OF pools either on or off a race course,
and as a result there will be no trottlng
meeting held over the historic Charter
Oak park track at Hartford this year,
and the stakes offered by them, which
have already closed, will be trotted over
some other track outside Of the State
where this relic Of the blue laws does
not reach.
Some OF the greatest trotting contests
that the world has ever seen took place
over this track, but, realizing that with
out pool selling a meeting could not be
made a success, the directors have wise
" concluded not to give one.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-30

Arthur Zimmerman has departed for
foreign shores, and England's favorIte,
Osmond, has arrived in this country.
Osmond assumed pretty nearly the same
attitude upon Zimmerman's former
visit to England. Then he evsded the
American rider and instead OF meeting
him pushed forward some OF the in
ferior men, thereby saving his reputa-
ton. When Zimmerman was fairly
started on the other side, he moved
down everything before him. Now,
while Arthur is on his way over to the
other side, he finds his bitterest foe in
this country. Osmond has met with a
generous welcome in New York, having
already been rendered a reception and
elected an honorary member OF the
Riverside Cycling Club. lie will race
In Chicago during the Worlds Fair.
provided the National Cyclists Union
of England for wards his credentials at
testing to his amateur standing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-30

Jack Levy, the 1OO-pound champion
OF England, who defeated Tom Duffy,
yesterday issued q challenge to fight
any ~1OO-yound man in America, and de-
posted 500 to bind 4 match. The
hackers Of young Barry, Of this city,
should heed this challenge II their man
can get down TO the weight. Barry
has defed the 1O5-pound pugilists; now
perhaps this fellow will split the five
pounds difference.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-30

An Eastern paper, and an authority
on base ball. says Of the league pros
poets: "With the championship really
a cinch for Boston, the best position at
tainable by the other teams in the
league is, OF course, place, and even
here the range of competition is small.
The only teams which In our opinion
have any reasonable cause for aspiring
to place are Brooklyn, New York, Pitts
burg, Philadelphia and Cleveland. The
rest OF the league teams are not
likely to prove anything more than
tributary factors in the race, and will
probably have to be satisfied to finish
anywhere between sixth and twelfth.
The surprises Of the race would be II
some club other han Boston should win
the championship, or II some club not
named above as in the fight for place
should manage to finish in the first d.
vision" 1t will be noticed that the
authority above quoted does not include
Chicago in the first six. Perhaps Arson
IAN win the championship OF the last
division.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-30
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

Speaking Of Jake Schaier's challenge
to play him, Ives, the present champion,
thinks the attitude of Jake ill-timed and
decidedly out Of place. He knows L
am matched with Roberts, the English
champion, and leave this country on the
City Of Paris May 6 to play him. l have
already secured passage and made every
Arrangement to leave. l am out for the
money, the same as every soul, and l
think the field for il owe In England,
where billiards is considered the nation
al sport. am offered $751; 600 for one
match and $40, 900 by the Circus OF Glas-
cow as soon as the London game
Is finished. Can l make that
in this country? Five games with
Schaeier or Slosson would not
net me a third as mnch!" Schaefer in
his challenge says he will play five
nights at fourteen-inch balk line, or
five nights straight rail, 1000 points
each uight, making 5000 points In all;
or a match lasting n or two nights at
cushion caroms, or a five nights con-
test at the American champions game,
IA by 2S, coo point each night. DE has
deposited $500 forfeit money and Is
willing to play for any amount that may
be named, the contest TO take place
either In September or October.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-30

Captain A. H. Bogardus, the e1-
champion wing shot Of the world, is
about to issue a sweeping challenge
open to any field shot in the world.
The match is to be su open field event,
where the pigeons are thrown from
plunge traps and the boundary TO be
the customary eighty yards. The match
will differ from previous meets in this
respect, that the gunner must stand If
teen yards back Of the trap, and must
give the bird ten yaEds start before
opening fire.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-30

Adou Butler, the lightweight wrest-
Ter. says he will accept Johnny Bar
delI's challenge and wrestle him for
5000, which sum his property repre-
sents. Bardell offered 10 wager 81. 600
to s7Oo on himself some time ago. But
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-01
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Frank Marsh, dealer in wall pa
per, paints, ETC., has removed from
his old stand to the Vance Block,
across the street, next to Maverick
MOTEL, where, with handsome and
commodious quarters, he is better
able to display his large stock,
which is being increased by the re-
ceipt Of new shipments daily. Par
ties wishing anything in his line
would do we'll to give him call be-
fore buying elsewhere, as he will
save them money. ii ii I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-01
The Fertility of Soils.

From the Germantown (Pa) Telegraph
Fertility may be abundant in the
soil, and yet not be available for
the plants that are cultivated. Fer
tility is often bound up firmly in
hard clods, which the roots of grow
ing crops can not enter and recover
the plant food that may be within
easy reach. Soils are formed by
the disintegratiOn of rocks, and by
the development of fertiliZing ele-
ments incident to the growth and
decay of vegetation. Fertility has
to be developed in numerous ways.
Alternate rain and sunshine, the
heat of summer and the frOsts
of winter, blowing and harrow
ing the soil, working it over
and over, in connection with
the application Of stable manure
and commercial fertilizers, are all
effectual means of developing
available fertility. Many of our
agricultural ancestors, who were
accustomed to raise paying crops
of cereal grain, relied more upon
the pillow for developing fertility
than on any other means.
In some of the wheat-growing
sections of country, sixty to seven
ty years ago, some tillers of the
soil were accustomed to summer
fallow their ground for the wheat
crop, often blowing the ground five
or six times between April and
September. By working and teas.
ing the heavy soils of the lake re.
gions with plows, harrows and 9th.
er farm implements, the stubborn
land was compelled to yield a gen.
erous supply of fertility to the
hungry wheat plants, and by that
practice bountiful crops of fine
grain were always produced. But
they soon learned that such man
agement was damaging their land
as the system was very exhaust
ing and depicting. a crop Of
red clover on moist soils is Valu
able developer of fertility. TIL,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-01

long roots operate as efficient sub
sellers, as they bore down into the
compact substratum and lay hold
of the fertilizing elements, digest
the atoms and convey up to the
stems and leaves valuable plant
food, which is so essential for the
growth of any crop of cereal grain,
Grass of all kinds, and white
and red clover and nOXiOus weed S
are all efficient developers of valu-
able fertility; white wheat, oats
and barley and many other crop
plants have the fertility developed
and properly prepared before the
fertiliZing elements can be taken
up by growing crops. ] have in
mind farmer (whO passed for one
of the best who often stated that
it paid generously to pillow his
land five times during the growing
season, preparatory for winter
wheat. His soil consisted of a
light clay loan. He was stauhch
advocate for summer following his
land for wheat. But the practice
is Objectionable as long exposure
to the burning sun for many weeks
in succession heats, bakes and dis
sipates more of the soluble fertili-
ty than we are accustomed to con-
slider. Dame Nature provides for
shad ing the surface of bare land
with weeds to protect the solublef
fertilizing elements from being
damaged by the heating and
scorching sun of the long days of
summer. Shade is an efficient de-
veloper of fertility. So are weeds Of
all kinds of noXious plants. Weeds
are not curse; they are a blessing
in disguise.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-01

an income tax is as just as any
which human ingenuity can devise
Leave the field of argument and
reduce the whole matter to prac-
tice, and at the very next oppOrtu-
nifty the electorate of the United
States would sweep out of exist
ence the party responsible for the
enactment Of such law, because
i'm operation it would certainly be-
come veXatious- and marvelously
unpopular~- Chicago Times, Dem.
We have stretched the Monroe
doctrine to cover the Sandwich
Islands, and that is all we have
any need to do. No European coun-
try will think of attacking the
Monroe doctrine when it has Co.
100000 people behind it. x
We have no prOtectOrate over Ha-
wall, and we are not responsible
for its government. Nor do we
want any protectorate over it. The
Monroe doctrine meets all the re-
quirements of the case. Let us get
back to it and keep inside of its
limitations.-New York World,
Dem.
There is no sweetness in the
announcement that the tax on
sugar will in all probability be re-
stored by the Democratic Congress.
The Republican party made sugar
free three years ago. 1t was an ex-
pertinent along the lines of legisla-
ton strictly in accordance with
Republican principles. Sugar is a
non-competing product, or to the
extent that it is Compel
ing product it is protected by the
bounty clause under which the
American industry can be devel-
oped without interruption. Twenty
pounds of sugar for dollar was
the result Of the Republican party's
love for the untaXed breakfast and
dinner tables.--IOwa State Regis
ter, Rep.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-01
For RENT.

Office room, with or without
desk. at LIGHT office. s q If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-01
For sale by all Druggists.
PUBLIC OPINION.

President Eliot is destined to go
down to pOsterity as the one lone
individual who Topped to the Dem
ocratic party in lS93.-- Washington
Post, Ind.
An income tax would hit hardest
at the men who draw unearned
dividends on watered stock and
overissues of cor poratiOn bonds
st. Louis Post Dispatch, Dem.
The United States cannot afford
to take sides in quarrel in an
other country and hold a victim
while one of the parties at interest
skins him. Hands Oft is the proper
and true American doctrine
Montgomery a dvertiscr, Dem.
If the tariff reform bill is one
which is reform more in name
than in substance, or one which is
Withheld so long as to arouse pOpu-
rar resentment and create popular
fear, the Democratic party will de-
serve what it will get.-St. LOnis
Republic, Dem.
The wholly unnecessary changes
of the offices made since Mr.. CleVe-
land came into power, for the
second time have distinctly weak
ened the party and lowered the adj
ministratiOn in the estimation of
sensible men. 1t would be unfOrtu.
nate in every way to have any
more of it than is absolutely nee
cessary.-New York Times, Dem.
Some newspapers, finding the
discussion of current topics trifle
wearisOme, are dipping into the
future for enlivenment. They sug-
gest that President Cleveland be
re.nominated in 1896. Nothing
more untoward could happen Mr..
Cleveland's administration than
that this bee could be set a-buZZing
in his bonnet. He should neither
be a candidate himself nor under
take to name the next Democratic
Observation-Disclosures Recorder
Dem.
The Democratic party cannot be
brought around to the support OF
such a measure, though it should
pass both houses of Congress and
receive the approval of President
Cleveland. Neither the Congress
nor the President has received a
mandate nor a hint from the Dem.
ocratic party, in favor of the restO'
ration of a system of taxation
which the country abandoned after
a brief trial, in a period of greater
financial stress than exists al
present.-Philadelpia Record, Dem
The managers of the Mckinley
boom are said to be closely watch
ing eX-Minister Lincoln. At any
rate, they have been very suspi
ciOuS of his visit to New York
Mr.. Lincoln will make a very
strong, rallying candidate for thu
Republicans if they can Undue,
him to run some time when the!
are done with their political boss
es, Napoleons and Cars. Unfor
tunately, however, his associate
in such a campaign would great!
detract from his strength.-Provi
dcnce Journal, Dem.
AS a mere matter of argumen
there may be demonstration tina