davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-22
More Care Needed.

A faw years ago citizens Of Wheeling
subscribed for board walk along Mar
shall street, Benwood, from the River
side iron works TO Bogg's Run 10 bene-
fit the mill men. The money was
raised, and the walk was built. Now
nearly all the mill men walk on the b.
81 o. railroad instead Of the walk. Two
hundred mill men are often seen strung
along the B. e. o. between the mill and
the run. The fast B. g. o. trains cause
many narrow escapes. An engineer
said last night that he often had to
slack his engines speed on account Of
these mill men walking on the track.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-22
AMUsEMENTS
"FANTAsMA."

OF "Fantasma," which will be pro-
duced at the Opera House tonight and
tomorrow night, an exchange says:
THE opening of the Academy OF Music
last evening was a splendid success In
every respect. There was crowded
house, many being turned away from
the doors and really excellent enter
tainment. Hanlon Brothers have long
since been recognized as adopts In their
efforts to successfully cater to the pub
lie taste, and that reputation was fully
sustained by their performance last
evening, which, as has been said, is the
most popular and pleasing Of all spec
tacular trick performances. 'Fantas-
ma does not pail. Each succeeding
production is enhanced by new tricks,
new scenery aad new costumes. Fan
tasma, as it is now produced, seems
about as near perfection as II is posi-
BILE to make it,"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-22
Badly BITTEN By = Dog.

A large New Foundland dog, owned
by Coss Albinger, OF South ChapIine
street, tit James Fry, of the same
street few days ago. causing bad in
Jury. The man was playing with the
animal in Mr.. Albinger's yard, when
the dog became enraged and jumped 81
Mr.. Fry, catching his hand and very
badly tearing 1t. DR.. Mary BARN
dressed the injury, and 1t is now less
painful. The dog has been shot.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-22
Want Investigated.

The REGISTER mentioned few days
ago the grievance Of citizens living
along Water street, particularly below
Forty-Third, that the Ohio River rail-
road trains ran too fast in that locality,
shaking the houses and endangering
life. Since that communication has
come to this Office, signed by citizens,
asking that their grievance be investi-
gated. This communication states that
trains run there at the rate OF twenty
miles an hour, damaging houses and
causing narrow escapes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-22
struck BY a Lever.

Michael Mulroy, Of Caldwell's run,
employed on the repairs being made at
the Belmont mill, suffered painful &C
cident yesterday. A large number OF
workmen were engaged in putting the
large new Hall pump in the water
works. A large lever slipped, striking
Mr., Mulroy hard blow in the neck.
He was knocked down and unconscious,
and was carried to the Office. He was
revived and the injury was found not
to be Of serious nature.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-22
FIrn Narrowlx Ayerted.

The large tanning establishment OF
Otto Auber, OF South Jacob street, was
saved from being set on fire yesterday
by passer-by. A little boy went to the
cellar and struck a match over an un-
covered barrel of red paint. The fire
caught the oil in the paint and blazed
toward the ceiling. None Of the work
men were at hand, and the boy ran to
the street crying "fire." A young man
passing succeeded by hard work in put
ting out the blaze. Damage nominal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-22
WILL COME TO WHEELING.
A Vocal Teacher of Ability to Locate in
the City.


Through the efforts of Mr.. F. w.
Banner, Mr.. James Stephens Martin, a
famous vocal teacher and baritone, will
locate in Wheeling, and take the place
of Ricardo Rlcci, who has engaged for
the season with the Robin Hood Com
pauy. Mr.. Martin has made an enyiable
reputation as q voice master, and espee-
iaily has 3 thorough knowledge OF
oratorio training and work. He can
teach songs in English, German,
French and Italian, as he speaks those
languages fluently. Mr.. Martin has
won remarkable success also SIS musi-
cal director, aud it is expected ne will
organize = choral society and a chill
dren's Chorus. Any person going to
MIN can have mis- voica tested and
opinion passed without charge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-22
LOCAL LABOR NOTES.

Points Picked Up About City Mills and
Factories.
Extra men have been pnt 10 WORK IN
the Riverside iron works. Boys SILL
contlnus to run Polander's from the
tube works department. when they ap'
pear.
The full force Of drivers, sixteen In
all, employed by the Boggs' Run MIN
Ing Company have again been given
work. The mines are now running
about full.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-22

S5setdI JSlscyssa 70 tAe Begss~
COLUMBUS, o.. September 2l.-State
Food Commissioner McNeal, who Is be-
inQ sued and eDioIned repeatedly By the
State Wholesale Grocers' Association.
has retained Ex-Governor Foraker to
represent him In court.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-22
SIBERIA.

Next Tuesday evening at the Opera
House BARLEY CampbeIl's most success
full play, Siberia" will be presented.
This is the eleventh year Of the drama.
and the fact that it has retained its
hold upon the favor OF the public shows
most conclusively that IL must appeal
very powerfully to the sympathy Of the
theatre-goers.
"GRDlEsEY ME BOY" TONIGHT.
Mr.. James B. Mackie, the accom-
pllshed comedian, will open . two
nights engagement at the Grand be-
ginning tonight, in his sparkling
musical comedy, "Grimes' Cellar Door, :"
which is said TO be one continuous
laugh from beginning to end. MacKie
is fayorably remembered here for his
inimitible work as "Grlmesey Me Boy"
in "a Bunch of Keys" but as strong .
hit as he was in that piece. his work In
his new part. "Bllly Grimes" who owns
the Cellar Door, Is said to totally
eclipse all former efforts.
"a SOCIAL SESSION"
One of the present seasons successes,
and one that has won for itself q proml-
nent place in the foremost rank OF the
popular farce-comedies OF the day. will
be presented at the Grand Opera House
next Monday and Tuesday under the
odd sounding title "a Social Session, :"
Those who are acquainted with social
sessions will at once understand that a
good time Is In contemplation, and the
eminence OF the cast who have been In
trusted with the presentation OF this
captivating comedy allows no room for
doubt as to the success that will attend
their efforts when combined with the
unusuylly funny scenes and situations,
bright dialogue and catchy music which
predominate in "a Social Session"
sUSDEES, THE MIND READER.
Prof. Bror Sundeen, the Swedish
mind reader, who is At the Musee
Theatre, gave q number of remarkable
exhibitions to an audience Of newspaper
men At the theatre yesterday afternoon.
Probably the most difficult was the
murder test. Later he went over TO
Baehmann's produce store and
succeeded In opening combination
safe blindfolded. ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-22
IN SOCIETY.
Events That are Past and to Como in the
Gay World.

Events That are Past and to Como In the
Gay World.
The following account OF the Some
born Hirschman wedding is taken from
an exchange:
The wedding of Miss Julia Hirsch-
man, of New York, and Mr.. Moses j.
Sonneborn, of Bellaire, o., was solemn
lied at HaZazer's Hall, Baltimore, last
Thursday evening, in thepresence OF
select company Of the happy couples
friends. Plotted plants adorned the
large hall in which the pretty ceremony
was performed, as well as the banquet
room, where throng drunk the health
of the pair of young people just made
one.
Rev. DIR. Tobias Scarnfarber per-
formed the ceremony, during which soft
strains OF music from an orchestra hid
den behind ferns and palms filled the
room. The bride wore lovely cream
brocaded silk gown with trailing tuIle
veil. Her ornaments were pearls and
diamonds, and in lieu of flowers she
carried a white prayer-book. Miss Clara
Somehow, OF Bellaire, o., the sister OF
the groom, was maid Of honor, and was
attired in a gown OF white crepe and
silk and carried a boquet of bridal
roses. The best man was the brother
of the bride, Mr.. S. d. Hirschmau,
of New York. The ushers were;
Messrs. Milton Hirschman, Of Morgan
town, w. Va; Lee Somehow, OF Bel
laire, o.; Gus Goodman, OF Baltimore;
Moses Somehow, and Leo and Marcus
| I ~ Navv VOrk
The wedding was followed by ban
uuet, after which dancing was INDUCED
in until late hour, when the bridal
party took train for tour embracing
visits to New York, Niagara, Chicago
and other points OF interest.
~
Last evening at the home Of Rev.
Dornbaser, on the Island, the words
were spoken which united in marriage
Harry Fuhr, engineer at Beltz Il Flad-
ing's planning mill, and Miss Mary Rig
ner, a popular young lady, daughter OF
John Rigner, Of Thirty-seventh street.
After the wedding ceremony the happy
Young couple were driven to the brides
home, where a large number of invited
guests were in waiting 10 receive them.
A delightful evening was spent and de-
licious refreshments were served. The
happy young couple will live on South
Wood street
-
The D. n. Club, of this city, composed
OF young society ladies and gentlemen,
went west of Bridgeport by wagon last
evening to the Reed farm, where a most
delightful evening was spent There
was good music, dancing and good
supper. Ten couples enjoyed the out
ing.
A large crowd of persons assembled
last evening at the home OF Mrs. Isaac
Freese, on South Wood street, at the
social under the auspices of the Y. P.
S, E., OF the Third Presbyterian church.
a most delightful evening was spent.
-
Mr.. Henry o. Cain and Miss Hattie
NJ. Hill were married September 6, by
the Rev. George Stewart, at the brides
home, on Trail Run, near Sistersville.
The parties are both residents OF Mon
roe county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-22
NEWS OF TIE DAT.


Police Matters.
James Ryder was arrested by Officer
West for disorderly conduct.
Jeff Taper. Donce Russell and al IN
known were run in yesterday as
drunks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-22

Fox all forms of disordered stomach use
Bromo-Selizer. A palatable, prompt
cQre.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-22

The D. n. Club, of this city, composed
OF young society ladies and gentlemen,
went west Of Bridgeport by wagon last
evening to the Reed farm, where q most
delightful evening was spent There
was good music, dancing and good
supper. Ten couples enjoyed the out
ing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-22

A large crowd of persons assembled
last evening at the home Of Mrs. Isaac
Freese, on South Wood street, at the
social under the auspices of the Y. P.
S, E., OF the Third Presbyterian church.
a most delightful evening was spent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-22

Mr.. Henry o. Cain and Miss Hattie
NJ. Hill were married September 6, by
the Rev. George Stewart, st the BRIDES
home, on Trail Run, near Sistersville.
The parties are both residents Of Mon
roe county,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-23
IN the HOUSE.
Mining Laws, Public Printing and Minor Nat
ters Treated Saturday.

WAsHrsGros, Oct. 22-The House, al
Is Saturday session, sent TO conference the
bill suspending the requirements As 10 labor
On the mining laws. In the morning houl
he McGarrahan bill came up, but was with
lrawn because of the lack of quorum.
me Texas court bill was then taken up.
The bill was passed.
On a bill to construct revenue cutter
or the New Eaglsnd coast, al cost not to
xeeed Sl75 600, discussion occurred as
b the financial condition of the govern
Gent. Mcmillan (Dem.) of Tennessee
(alied attention to the fact that all appropri-
aions no. made must come out of the
,reenback gold reserve, now reduced to less
nan $50 600 ,000.
Dingley (Rep.) of Maine asserted that
he trouble was not due 10 increased ex-
ienditures, but to the refusal Of the House
authorize the sale of bonds to increase
and protect that reserve.
The bill was passed.
The consideration of the bill to reorgan-
re the system of public printing and dis
ribdiion of documents was then re-
,umed.
The pending amendments, offered by
Beethoven DEM of Pennsylvania, that
,he printing tor the executive departments
pc done by private parties under contract
.as rejected.
The reading of the bill having been COM
.leted, the House agreed to the amend
nents adopted in committee of the whole,
nd the bill was placed on its passage. The
rote resulted yeas, 10; nays, 3; and Mr..
raised the point of no quorum
md the yeas and nays were ordered.
The call resulted: yeas, 1872; nays, 8.
No quorum sppearing, on motion Of Mr..
at 3 o'clock the House ad-
ourned until Montay at l2 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-23
THE STOCK MARKET.
Dealings In Leading Securities In Boston
and New York.

anu NeW IoTAs
BosroN, Oct. 2l.-In the outside market call
money is quoted at 3 to 8 per cent, and time
money is nominaily per cent.
The stock market continued strong today.
No attention was paid 10 anything except
the Washington dispatches. and the situation
there seems to have resolved Itself again into
unconditional repeal or nothing. Traders and
the shorts were about the only buyers. The
public is beginning to manifest little more
interest in the market, but it is only as
spectator.
On the whole, the week closes without any
material change in the situation. Money con-
tinues to pile up at the banks and those in
need Of call funds can obtain all they wish
and at moderate rates. But with the stock
brokers secking M such loans, the opportun-
ity of the banks to let ont money in this way
in very limited. Corporation paper. too
meets with ready sale, though the offering is
restricted. and calls for time money on 8 IL
edge collate eral are met. But business psper
is still slow to move, note brokers declaring
that their transactions are not a third of those
year ago.
The Boston banks have wiped out the last of
their clearing house certificates, and the New
York banks are down to about two and one
half millions. So far as the money market Is
concerned everything depends on the business
situation and general confidence. In
fortunately, that Is not at all encouraging. The
railroads are beginning to pick up In earn
ings, some of them. notably ST. Paul showing
a decided gain. But the clearing house ex
changes indicate tnat the general business Of
the country is only two-thirds of what it was
a year ago and the disposition to extend op-
erations is checked. The factories of the
country. such Of them as are running. are
running on the hand-t mouth plan. while
iron and steel production is more than one
fourth curtailed.
London came Il weaker today. bnt was no
factor. The industriais and grangers con-
tinued the feature. sugar was pushed up to
e5Ie for the common, an advance of ia over
the final sale of Friday, while the preferred
touched 50 point better. General Electric at
45 was Il stronger, and Pullman at l69la wa-
the same fraction up. Atchison moved to laiE,
a up, and New England to 29lS. u up Boston
and Montana. under the influence Of the ex-
eellent report which the company sent out,
sold up to 24l., point advance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-23
The Latest News from Guatemala Ia Full.

WAsHrxoroS, Oct 22.--Ths first deh-
mite news of the political trouble trouble in
Gua,emala, consequent on the assumption
of the dictatorship by President Ezeta has
cone to the navy department in . cable
message from Commander Whiting Of the
U. S. s. Alliance, dated San Jose de Qua
t.mala, Oct. IS, as follows:
1.-THE President OF Guatemala has dis
solved the National Assembly of Guate-
mala. He has declared his power supreme.
March next year the new National Assem-
bly, convenes. Apparently the people are
in sympathy with his action. No armed re-
sistsnce; some opposition. All quiet"
When the seer, tsfy of the navy cabled
Commander Whiting to proceed with the
Alliance to San Jose, it was believed in
official circles here that revolution wonl'
follow Ezets's arbitrary action, news OF
which has been received from Mr.. Young,
the United States minister at Gua'emala.
The Alliance vill remain at San jose ur-
til danger OF revolution has passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-23
Hs Is Ois iasted with Democracy.

BosroS. Oct. 22 Banker Frederick II.
Prince, son of ex-Msyor +. q. Prince, who
for the past few years has been firm Dem
ocrat and an ardent worker and contributor
to the support of that party, has announced
himself rs disgusted with the principles and
has come out strongly in favor OF Republi-
caDi.m throughout tho country.
Mr.. Prince has been away for some time
and was found On Saturday in his office by
a Boston Journal representative.
"1'he report has been circulated that you
haze come over to the Republican side, Mr..
Prince" said the Journal man.
alt is true" he replied; ~ cannot see
how can vote for anyone but a Republi-
can under the existing circumstances Of the
day"
You have become disgustedf" asked the
journal man.
II have, and | think that every man has
whose business interests have been affected
By the doings Of the Democratic party. /
cannot afford 10 be governed BY whim,
snd shall vote and work for the party that
has the beet interest of the country at heart.
think the Republicans will turn out strong
and ailI elect their candidate. II is not
exactly state election. On every side the
coming struggle will have more or less TO
DO with, and influence on the national
topics. It will teach the gentlemen At
Washington a lesson. think. shall do
all in my power to all the Republican can
didste in every way; and N. friends will
work for the party also"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-23
THIEVES CAUGHT At LAST.
D Crooks in the Tolls at Leominster.
PIOUerty Recovered

wo Crooks in the Tolls at Leominster.
Property Recovered.
LEoMINsTrR, Mass, Oct. 22.-This town
as been the scene OF many burglaries OF
ite, and at last two OF the thieves have
cen caught and the property found on
hem identified Jeweller Stafford is the
nan lucky enough to recover his goods
which were stolen early in the week.
Friday the men were examined before
udge White. They both gave wrong
ames The one giving the name Of Ed
ard Fahey is I. Frank Sullivan of Fitch
urg, and Days true name is Michael
ullivan, and his home is in Brookline,
lass. Frank Sullivan told a story in court
,hich implicated several Fitchburg young
len, aud half foolish Boston boy named
ohm Williams.
The SulIivans were held in $1,000 bonds
ach for the grand jury, and Williams
use was continued till tomorrow to allow
ae officer time to investigate, as 1T Is
lought that he is simply tool, and that
e had nothing whatever to do with the
reak.
The older Sullivan declares that he had
othing to do with the robbery or disposi-
on OF the goods. bat the latter statement
not true The younger Sullivan is one
gang who have sbanty in the woods
'ack of the pulp mill near the railroad.
I'd has been in a number of scrapes, hav-
served several terms, one OF which
as for two years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-23
BOWDOIN BEATEN.
Crack B. A. A. Team Had Hard
Work to Do It.
Game at Boston Resulted l6 to 8 for
the Home Club.
6ewdeins Gave the ..Uaieofas" he nafdest
kiad ei . TussIs.

BosroS, Oct. PA year ago the B. A.
A. and the Bovdoin elevens met on the
gr,diron at the South End grounds in this
city and fought q desperate drawn battle,
ca h team scoring 10 points. Saturday Il
struggle for the supremacy was renewed on
the same field. and after contest of equal
visor and dash the B. A. A. men were VIC
torious by a score of l6 TO 8.
Bowdoin's doughty eleven, however, gave
the ~ Unicorn" team the hardest kind of a
tussle, and in many ways played q superior
game. Both teams lacked science and
some surprising werkness were developed
il the B. A. A. line, which presige disas-
ter in future games less they are reme
died. The b. A. A men made most of
their gains around the ends and through
the tackles, but no less than three times
did they lose the bali on four downs, though
they very plsiDly outweighed the Maine
team in the line.
In the center of the line B. A. A. was
palpably weak, the Bowdoin backs making
nearly all the gains through this vulnerable
spot. Both in offensive and defensive
work here was B. 4. As weakness. The
Bowdoin center and guards made holes
with little difficulty, and time and sgain
wnpl Is. "A. n. Eh0 tut
ball the Bowdoin forwards would
break through and down the B. A. A.
backs in their tracks. To be sure Hastings
WAS a new man, though he played the posi-
.on at bowdoin in years past, and Bellfeli
was also new at the position Of quarter
back. Both men were wretchedly slow.
Beilield in part made up for his slow work
by good interference. In this he did excel
lent service. The loss of Winslow at GEN.
tre and Stebbins at quarter was very mani
fest Team play was rarity; every one
for himself was the general rule. The
Bowdoin men played better together, but
they, to, showed little scientific foot ball.
The game was marked by scrapping and
wordy warfare and the referee was in. ho,
water nearly all the time. The Bowdoin
men had a criss-cross trick by which the
quarterback ran with the ball, after half
back had touched it, and the referee ruled
that the quarter back was off side whenever
he ran in front of his half-back. This rul-
ing caused no end of disputes and delays.
Anthony, Batchelder and McNear made
brilliant runs, but fumbled baily. Quinn
by, Mitchell and Stubbs were good ground
gamers for Bowdoin and Sykes and Dewey
did roya. tackling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-23
SPARKS fRom MAINE WIRES.

A lantern expIoaed in the stshle OF
George Fl. Field of Thorns's Corner, FRI
dsy evening, and sat it on TIRE. The neiz' :
bors rallied and they extinguished il with
out much damsge.
Mr.. George s. RI. McDox II OF the Ex-
press, will leave Portland for L-siston
where he assumes position on the Lewis
ton Sun. Mr.. Mcdowell is interested
financially in the Sar. which will improve
by the aequisiti n of th:s Conscientious
Newspaper mAn as business manager.
The Old Orchard Campmesfiry Associs-
ton hiss elected The follssiag ffieers Pres
ident, Rev. l. Luce Of Portland; secretary.
Rev. d. B. Rsni.H If Portland: tr~ssursr.
NJ. g. Palm et i,ertl md: directors, 5.
Brown of Portland, Rev. A. ". Sihs t'f
Bidiefurf Rev J NJ. Wsfsitr-y. II G.
Munger F-.d |. Lpee OF OH ors.hzrd.
Rev. A. W Sihf $. ho ress nsis 'rsign' d
the pa.torz.e af tie Ri d-fGri Advert
church, is ~ n i'sring sn .fr If The rrSfi-
dency of Western csil.g.