davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-05

=
temperature was moderate during I,
entire day. The scene on the grounds
was a repetition Of that OF Satur-
dayS and Sunday. All was hustle
and animation. The attendance
was up TO the average for the first
day. which means that there were not
many paid admissions. Exhibitors
were busy arranging their displays in
the different departments, and wagons
were constantly arriving with goods.
In the main exposition building all
the space has been assigned, and some
exhibitors are crowded out. The dis
plays are all very handsome, notably
that of House s. Hermann. The needle
and art work exhibits are better than
ever before. Among the other credit
able displays In the main building, are
those made by the following firms: a
GoIlner, toys and fancy articles;
Hoe Cake soap, Wheeling Bust
ness College; B. f. Caldwell
& Co., mantles and CRATES;
O'Neill, photographer, Allison wire
works; Tappan & Connell, photograph
ers; II. Seamon & Co., tobacco; T.
Loecher, toys; Wheeling Stained Glass
Company; Charles j. Elig 81 Co., car
riages; House & Hermann, house Turn
ishing goods; Schwertfeger d Roo0,
saddlers; s. II. Giffen 81 Co., pianos.
Caldwell a. Peterson have placed met
al ceiling in the south wing. The foun-
tain is in order, and is well stocked with
fish. 1t is more than ever attractive.
All the exhibits in the main building
were in shape last night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-05
A FAMILY ROW
.,r,a IN /. Justice court, Last Evening.

Aired In . Justice Court, Last evening"
Yesterday George Goudy, OF No 274S
Jacob street, went before Justice Gii-
lespy and swore out warrant Tor Ed
ward Goudy. his brother. charging him
with contending with loud and angry
words, and for Arthur Cloudy, another
brother, charging him with assault ana
battery. Then Arthur Cloudy swore Out
a warrant for George, charging nin
with assault and battery. Matters being
in Ibis interesting shape, hearing OF
the cases was INDUCED In last
evening. The evidence OF the
brothers Arthusand Edward. of Robert
another brother, and Of Mrs Goudy.
showed that Geonfe Was the aggres,of
and did ali the fgbtpR, that be vsd
rown q q .ssf hot boffee 10 ArthuEs
had ck - hin. -thnt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-05

A PoYTooN bridge has been placed
across Back river from West Wheeling
to lower end OF Island for benefit OF
persons wishing to reach fair grounds
from G. l.. q w. X. X. trains.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-05

he had picked up other bricks and dared
Arthur to come out and get killed, that
be had cut q young man short time
ago. that he had been lodging the police
for some time, and that he was Rener-
ally worthless. He was fined IS and
costs and sent to jail In default. The
other boys were discharged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-05
Notes.


Children's Day.
The track is in fine condition.
To.day's balloon ascension will be q
big attraction.
A number OF suspicious looking
strangers are in the city.
A detail OF. six police will be on the
grounds every afternoon. Also a num-
Der of police in citizens clothes.
The entries in tho running race to-
day an, Bold Harding. Woodruff. Min
ME wilson, Little Esttler. and Great
Nott.
TrA.ner is IA expert sxI De z
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-05
Cheap Underwear.

zoe quality at l0c.
Sc quality at &c.
CSC quality at l3c.
SOC quality at 33c.
Use quality at 4sc.
EMsHEIMER's,
Eleventh street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-05
zImmerman for Two Days.

President Charles GeIger. OF the
Wheeling Athletic Wheelmen, last
night received a telegram from Mr.. X.
NJ. Archer, dated Columbus, stating
that Zimmerman can be secured for
both the 18th and 18th OF September.
The necessary changes will be made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-05
Hopsackin0.

Fifty inch all wool Hopsacking, the
kind that don't.pull, Csc.
EMsHEIMER's,
Eleventh street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-05
THE PARACHUTE JUMP.
A Very Successful Balloon Ascension BY
Prof. Trainer.

A Very Successful Balloon Ascension BY
Prot Trainer.
The only attraction on the grounds
yesterday in addition to the exhibits,
was the balloon ascension and para
chute jump by Prof. Trainer, about
$3.50 o'clock. There were no races. The
ascension was witnessed by almost
everybody on the grounds, as well as
thousands Of people 10 the city.
The big aerial wanderer YVES hauled
to the center Of the enclosure after din
ner, and about o'clock fire was built
under it. AS It rapidly filed with
smoke crowd OF willing youngsters
held TO the sides. Slowly it expanded
aud arose in the air until in about a
half hour Prof Trainor, who had been
experimenting the work Of Initiating it,
loosened the guy ropes, quickly dis
robed, seated himself upon the bar Of
the parachute and gave the word to
Lego.
"Good bye, Alice" be called to Nine.
Zeno, his assistant. Then he looked
around at the crowd and said: GOOD
bye, boys"
A chorus OF good byes" was the re-
Spouse. The balloon scared up into
the air, and then floated off toward the
city. 1t reached height OF about
1000 feet, and steadied itself. Then
the parachute was detached. The dar-
ing aeronaut
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-05

If you need spectacles, eyes tire or
head aches when reading or sewing.
consult and have your eyes examined
for glasses without extra charge by
Prof. Shelf, the 0ptieian. lilo Main
street, next door to Shook Il Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-05
THE SOUTHERN EXHIBIT
One of the Most Interesting Features Oh
tho EXPOSITION.

One of the Most Interesting Features OF
tho Exposition.
Owing to a delay in the transportation
of the goods forming the exhibit OF the
Southern States, it was not opened yes
terday. Tho north end OF the old ma
ehinery hall has been reserved Tor this
display, and it will prove one OF the
most attractive features OF the FAR.
The last consignment OF goods arrived
last night, and will be in position to De
seen by the public by ten O'CLOCK this
morning. Most of the articles were ar
ranged yesterday.
The Southern Exhibit is comprehen-
sjye and diversified. 1t is in charge OF
Manager E. C. Robinson, who will be
found courteous and obliging to all VS.
itors. This is but the second time the
display is made. There is such q variety
of exhibits that space will permit the
mention OF but few OF them.
First Of all there is splendid display
Of cotton. 1t is shown in the shape OF
field, with native Southern darKies 10
attendance. Then there is cotton gin
ana COTTON pIcSsIu OpOio'N
The display Of grains and fruits Is
notably fine. Specimens OF all the farm
products of the South are shown, In
Guiding the famous golden leaf tobacco,
which has made Virginia famous all
over the world. There is growing rice
and growing peanuts, as well as coca
nut and other tropical fruit trees
The products of the Southern miiis
are shown in the shape Of cloths, sage
brooms, ste. There is magnificent
collection OF woods OF all varieties.
There is a tar kiln and turpentine
still in operation.
Among the interesting
COLLECTION OF CURIos
are specimeus OF Confederate money OF
all denominations, and number OF war
relics. There is also handsome collec'
cion of Indian relics found in the
Southern mountains, including arrow
heads, spears, knives, pipes, and all
kinds of implements. The Southern
negro is shown in caricature in mum
Der of colored pictures. A large group
of photographs shows she Southern
governors, State buildings, etc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-05
Bring Out Your Cash.

we will give you &c for every dollar
you spend with US in desirable merchan'
disc. Bargains all over our house.
III. EMsHEIMER,
Eleventh street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-05

Tony Lecalzi arrived from New Or
leans Yesterday with two runners,
which will be entered for all the run
ming races. There are a number OF
speedy animals entefed, and good races
are promised.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-05
TODAY's PROGRAMME
OF Races and Other hill
dren's Day.

HIS Is Children's
Day and the young
folks will be out in
full force, accom-
panied by t b cir
parents. Children
under IL years OF
age will be ad nit
ted to the grounds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-05
IN TIE COURTS.
The Circuit and Criminal Tribunals Con-
yened Nesrerday.

The circuit and Criminal Tribunals Con-
vened Yesterday.
The Circuit and Criminal Court, con-
vened yesterday morning at hall past
nine O'Clock for the September terms.
Judge Campbell's Court met down stairs
in the large room OF the Board OF Com
missIoners, Judge Paul's Court In the
west Court room, and the Criminal
Court, Judge Jordan, In the east Court
room, next TO the jail. In this last
named Court, the grand jury was sworn
and charged. The jury was made up
OF Messrs. ID. G. Morgan, J. A. Lash,
w. T.. Burt, Joseph Speidel, b. +.
Higgins, George Crumbacker, James
Mckinley. NJ. w. Amick. ID. l.. Mckin-
ley, John McCrum, Arnold Lawton,
John Blayney. NJ. Roth, Louis Arm
bright and Martin Maloney. The jury
put In all day examining witnesses, and
last evening adjourned until half-past
nine this morning, when the session
will be resumed. There was about the
usual run of miscellaneous witnesses
before the jury.
In Judge CAmpbell's Court, In the case
Of Samuel Smith v. Edward Lyle, ct al.
an order OF sale was catered.
In the case OF j. A. Monroe v. Robert
s. Williamson, an order confirming sale
was entered.
The docket will be called In Part One
at half-past nine tomorrow morning,
and In Part Two al two O'Clock to-mor-
row afternoon. The docket will be
called in the Criminal Court Thursday
morning at half-psst nine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-05

Before q. S. Commissioner Campbell,
yesterday, the suit of the Detroit Ma
tionaI Bank v. the Buchanan River
Lumber Company, equity was entered.
The object of the suit is TO place the
affairs OF the Company permanently In
the hands Of receiver. A. ID. Garden
Is now the temporary receiver.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-05
DRoPFED RAPIDLY

for 100 feet, then the parachute opened,
and his descent was more gradual. The
balloon turned over. and the smoke is
sued from the opening. Thousands OF
eyes were strained TO see where the
Professor would drop. He alighted in
the Stamm House alley, touching the
east side Of the building. A few Sec
ouds later the bagoon fell upon Chap
line street, near Twelfth.
A REGISTER reTprter talked to Nine.
Zeno while the Pl efessor was soaring in
mid-air. She is q very prepossessing
and vivacious you q lady, apparent
ly enjoys the dsAgerous business ia
which she Is england. 81 have been In
the business two y Prs" she said. ..and
l like ii. I have se 90 succsN "
leaps in that Profess
gone up amos time.
shall make
WednasS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-05
|THE BIG STATE FAIR.
TIE USUAL OPENING DAY SCENES ON THE
GROUNDS
The Exhibits All in Shape For the Wssk-A Sue
csssful Parachute Lsap-Prcgramme for
Tc-Day's Races.

MORE auspicious
opening day for
the State F ir
could not be de-
sired. The wealth
er as perfect.
The rays of the
sun were temper
ed by delightful
breeZes, and thS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-05
Towel bargains.

We have too many towels. Help US
TO clean house. EMsHEIaER's,
Eleventh street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-05
eoEsE-M

for Is cents. This afternoon the bal
loon ascension will take place promptly
at o'clock. e
The race programme also opens this
afternoon. Following is the programme:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-05
Whirlpool---Men's Pants.
A Crash---Boys' Suits and Pants.

hereby guarantee refund you the money for any
satisfactory double the
rannlas tn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-05
A Cyclone---Men's Zinc Suits.

double in this city, will much
will cheu refund money This IS Pain and
Ouy use
occur. goods
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30
Don't Fool with a Cold.

We must repeat our warning
against pneumonia, the most danger
Gus disease which prevails in the
city. and which is extraordinarily
prevalent at this time. The records
show that there were as many as 249
fatal cases of it here last week, a
greater number than there has been
in any other week Of the year. In
a majority of cases the melting
cause Of the disease is sscatching
cold'' and neglecting it. Half the
deaths from it might be prevented by
treatment or by the adoption of
means to cure the cold as soon as it
is caught. Colds are even more
dangerous at this season thnn in
the winter or The summer season.
Be on the guard all the time against
taking a cold. Look out for it If
you take it. Gladstone goes to bed
and send for a doctor whenever he
has cold, and consequently he al
ways gets we'll in very short time.
New York Sun.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30

| pity. too. for his wife i grsssins
herself 10 DEATH
.Yes but she ought 10 have eees
more considerate in the first place
As soon rs she found out that Soli
visits were objected to she ought q
have told him 10 keep away.
..And she would have done 50
but Garrett never said anything un-
al the time he few OF. She hap
pened TO be out Of humor. ~ .very-
body is AT times Well. hers onr
train
The next day fierce snowstorin
was blowing. u storm so cold and
Unreasonable that but few people a.
scmbled to hear. Sol Bidney's arst
Easter sermon. Alf was in the house,
sitting muflled up in a corner before
anyone else arrived. aud when the
congregation assembled no one res%
ognized him. He saw his wife come
in with her father; he saw how pale
she was.
The new preacher at first showed
embarrassment, but confidence came
to him as he proceeded. With inn
pressive simplicity he told the story
of the resurrection, and he succeeded
where a learned man might have
failed. Among his ill-constrncted
sentences an emotion entwlued it
self, and old men wept.
The benediction was pronounced.
Alf arose, threw off his oyercoat and
hastened to his wife. She saw him
coming, and clung to her father for
support.
"Mallie!"
"Aif!" she whispered, looking
down.
"Mallie, l told you that my love
was dead"
"Yes."
"And | thought it was, but it has
arisen from the dead. Win you
take me back"
She was clinging to him.
Eyes; have prayed for your CON-
ing"
He fondly kissed her. The preach
er came up. "Mr. Bidney,' said
Alf, "You are going home with u.s.
OPIg READ.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30
THIRD PARTYISM RUN MAD

eve have just heard of case of
Third party politics run to seed. At
the July court Rev. G. III. Bern helm
heard Mason and Robbins speak.
After the speaking one of the mem
bers of st. Tymothy congregation
asked him what he thought of the
speaking. He made some compli-
mentary remark about it, which
made the man, who was a Weaver
ite, very angry. A short time after
that a congregational meeting was
held in the church to discuss the un-
pardonable sin of their pastor of en-
dorsing Democratic speeches. Sew
eral other meetings were held to try
the pastor, to which he was not in
vited, but finally he was invited to
the church to stand a trial. Sever
al of the members stated that they
had nothing personally against him,
but finally one stated that all they
had against him was "politics. y
Whereupon Mr.. Bernheim very
properly broke up the meeting by
saying he would have nothing to dc
with discussing politics in the house
! of the Lord and mixing politics and
church matters. At another meeting
at which he was not present they
passed a resolution asking the pas.
tors resignation, and it has beer
rendered. This action is on pal
with the practice last fall of hold
ing political speaking in churches
and deserves the condemnation of al
Christian people. But if the st
Timothy congregation is looking fol
a Third party pastor, they will hav,
to leave the Lutheran church or g
1 long way off to find one. w
E doubt if ever Kansas could furnish
Third party Lutheran preacher.
), -Carthage Blade
The above clipping from the Car
thage Blade has been going tn
rounds of the partisan machine pa
pers. We clip it from the News I
Observer. We, of course, do nc
know whether the above clipping
a fair statement of the case or mo-
> If it is, We regret that any reforme
o should SO far forget his duty to hi
God and his fellowman as to stoo
h to following the examples alread
v set by blind partisan Democrats i
SO many places. Yes Democrats st
d the example of setting up politics
n churches, but that does not excus
II a reformer for doing the same thin,
In fact he should be doubly. col
!, denlned for following such a bad e,
ample. Everywhere in the Sta
;, where this paper is read, the peop
IS know of and can recite examples
il Democratic Incidence in the churcl
| 90
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30
DEMOCRATIC dot EDITOR.


IOPJ ihN -
! from the News & Observer:
"Marion Butler, the Gideonite,
who publishes the most contempt
BILE sheet ever printed IN North Car
olina, is suggesting to his demented
readers that the Democrats are not
going to do anything about the tariff.
1t is not material what the great
Repudiated thinks on that or any
other subject, but we do not doubt
that the tariff will be dealt with
when Congress meets and that bill
will be prepared by the Treasury De-
partment for the consideration of
Democtatic members, which will be
acceptable to the party and will pass
with little trouble. We do not ex-
pect, however, that the Gideonites
will approve it; on the contrary we
expect them to denounce it, for they
have no consistency, but are like
blind adders. ready TO strike venom
ously at anything that comes along.
There are great many sorts of peo-
pie in the world, and the Gideonites
belong to class who have determ-
ined never TO be satisfied
We reproduce the above para
graph, in full, SO that the readers of
THE CAUCASIAN may know what is
said of them, by those who aspire to
| the leadership of the Democratic
party of North Carolina. In the
opinion of the editor of the News &
Observer, the fifty thousand read
ers of this journal are "demented,'' -
and THE CAUCASIAN is a "contempti-
BILE sheet" Speaking of the tariff,
however, who does not know that
when Cleveland was elected, imme-
diately clamor was raised all over
! the United States, and especially by
Democratic editors and politicians
in the South, for an extra session of
Congress, the principle duty of which
should be to revise the tariff, on the
lines lald down in the Chicago plat
form? These gentlemen were so
eager that they could scarcely wait
until the sun should rise on the 4th of
NJ arch, 1893. But they have King
Grover safely installed in his high
office. They hate him, but they have
him. He does not care a snap of
his finger whether he pleases them
or not. 1t almost chokes them, but
they have to swallow their wrath.
And he has not called Congress to-
gether in special session, to please
them, for the revision of the tariff.
or for any other purpose.
What do they do? They bow their
necks to the tyrant. They gnash
their teeth with impotent rage and
pretend to be very fond Of King
| Grover. They are afraid to offend
his Majesty, because they banker
for pie and fear they will get none.
They take their revenge by the per
sonal abuse of better men than they
are themselves.
This explains the attack of the
News & Observer upon the editor OF
The Caucasian, which is quoted al
the beginning of this article. 1t i.
written by superciIious idiot, with
in whose skull there is but a thimblt
full of brains, and most of these are
, behind his ears.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30
EASTER AND LENT.
Historical and Religious Facts Not Gener-
ally Known.

Historical and Religious Facts Not Gener-
ally Known.
Easter, which is now preceded by
lent, IN early days was intred uced
by fasting Oh one day only, the Fri
lay III Passion week, now known as
ood Friday. BY and by the time
Fas extended to forty hours, in
bken that Christ had lam that long
the tomb. Some centuries later
hls was extended to forty days, in
8ommemoratlon of the season of the
emptatIOn and fast in the wilder
peSS.
The name Easter is probably de-
flyed from the Teutonic goddess OF
pnng, OStera, or Oestre, whose fes-
val occurs about the same time as
=he observance of Easter. Lent is
Nerlved from the Anglo-Saxon word
Ee'cten, which means "spring," and
has no connection at all with fast
ng, as some people imagine.
1t was not until the fourth cen
tury that there was any regularit,
Rbout the fixing the date of Easte
Sunday. Those of the early Chris
flanS who believed the Christian
Passover to be a commemoration o
Wrists death adhered to the Gus
Iom of holding the Easter festiya
ph the day prescribed for the Jewisl
pasch, the fourteenth day of tn
lfSt month; that is, the lunar month
u which the fourteenth day eithe
'alls on or next after the day of th
'ernal equinox.
1he most of the Christian churches
attaching greater Importance to th
day OF Christs resurrection, held
Easter being celebrated on the Sur
day which followed the fcurteent
day of the moon of March, the da
On which Christ suffered.
This difference was finally settle
=! the Council of Nice, in the We;
: |o' The rule then adopted is stl
~ lorce. Easter is always the SUI
uay after the full moon which hal
pens on OF next after March 81
.ne vernal equinox. By this a
aalgement, Easter may come
early as March % or as late as ADJ
%,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30
rruck Farmers want Low R.tes.

CHARLESTON, s. G., March 81.
Truck Farmers Association met here
to-day and took steps for applying
to the Interstate Railroad Commis-
sion for reduction Of rates on traits
and vegetables to Northen points.
They have called on the Northern
dealers to assist them in making
their application.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30
PRESIDENTIAL POSTOFFICES In MOTH
CAROLINA.

A Washington correspondent of
the Richmond Times says the follow
ing is list of The Presidential post
offices in the State of North Carolina;
and that under instructions from the
President the Postmaster-General
will not give out for publication the
date of the expiration of the commits
sions of the postmasters at the
places, and it will be remembered
that President Cleveland has repeat.
edly said that he will not appoint
successors until the commissions
have expired.