davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-07

suffered q dislocatiou OF his left
shoulder. The dislocation was reduced,
aud Mr.. Bagge pluckily finished his
performance.
1t is probable that Mile. Calve will
come to this country next season TO
star at the head OF an opera company
under the management Of +. c. Whit
ney.
Manager E. E. Rice has obtained a
temporary injunction In Boston re-
straining Camille d'Arville from sing
ing under any other manager, She
claims that Rice has broken the con-
tract be had with her.
1t is more than probable that Georgia
Csyvan will make starring tour next
season under Daniel Frohman's man
agement
James w. Harkins, Jr.'s latest melo-
drama, THE Man Without q Country, "
will be produced at the American Thea
tire, New York, October %.
Richard Mansgeld will produce new
play by Gen. Lloyd Bryce, entitled
The East Road, - 50 follow Arms and
the Man" at the Herald Square Thea
ire, New York.
Charles Turner, once we'll known
here as an opera tenor, and the husband
Of Anuis Montague, is dead in New Zea-
land.
Oscar Wilde's nav comedy Is said to
have no social problem in it.
Somebody asked De Rachmann II he
was Of Hebron descent. "None! said
be, proudly, my father was 3 cantor OF
Odessa, but my mother was Turkey; l
am a pianist"
Madame Fursch-Msdi for nearly 3
onarter-century famous as prima
donna iu Europe snd this country, died
on THURSDAY last, OF cancer OF the
stomach, in little farm house near
Plaindeld, n. J. She was forty-six
wears old, and her last appearance on
the stage was made as Gertrude in "Lo-
hengrin, with Melba and Lsssslle, at
the Metropolitan, New York, near the
close OF last season.
Gabrielle NJ. Taylor last week OBJ
tanned In New York 40 absolute divorce
from her husband, Clarence Taylor.
THE Capitol" has been placed in re-
hearsal 70 succeed New Blood" 81 Pal
mer's Theatre, New York.
Mrs. John Del Vecho, a variety set
ress known on the stage as Lillian De
Young, poisoned herself last Friday in
New York, and her husband also at
tempted suicide, but failed.
William Ripley, a member OF the
eherus OF Della Fox'S opera company,
whose home was in Terre Haute, Ind,
shot himself at his boarding place in
New York on Wednesday night and
wandered about with a bullet in his
/ head until Friday, when he was taken
TO a hospital. He died on Sunday.
Sherwood Cornell, said 20 3 theatrical
man, attempted suicide by shooting al
Woodside, Long Island, n. Y, last
week, but will recover.
The elder CoQueline has been en-
gagged to appear with Sarah Berhardt
At the Paris Renaissance, and will make
/ bis debut there as Falstaf, Sarah play
! lag Hal
T. Charles Frohman has secured the
American rights to ''The Fatal Card, -
/ the latest London Adelphia melodrama,
4 which has made big hit.
jefferson De Angels has made a sue
cess Of a new crying song in The Lit
tie Trooper" at the New York Casino.
i Nellie Farren's lson, Mr.. Farrsn-Sou-
AT. is 10 she cast Of "a Gaiety GirlS al
DAYS Theater In london.
-. Y-.g~ss - ~ Arkhnr Cullf.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-07
A sly Old Judge.

Baltimore Sun.
The Youngest member Of tho Geori
Bar Association Is not yet six mont
OF age. His name 10 Edwin Harris
Bleckley, and be Is tho sos OF CD
Justice Bleckley, who was married all
TWO years ago.
The Chief Justice ls between sew
and eighty years old, but hs can
hold his own az the bar and elseT
with younger men. When the Ge
Bar Association met Ia Atlanta
daythe Chief Justices baby was
imously elected ala honorary mem
the association, and resolutions
passed requesting his acceptan
writing. Ia bis address 70 the a.
ton the Chief Justice alluded
subject ia the following hum
fashion:
The year Of my presidency bal
stipgulshed and rendered mem
by the birth OF . son, whom hs
ready dedicated 20 the law.
mindful OF the advice Of Lord Bs
have done something for the prof
may be pardoned for contrastil
better fortune with that OF my
trIous rival, President Cleveland,
official offspring Is not OF his ow
fessional gender. Considering
lstiye ages, IL seems note10rtE
the president OF the Georgia Bal
citation has accomplished more
term than the President OF the
States has accomplished 10 ~
string, however, not 70 be one
In my triumph, l frankly >
nv paternal enthusiastically
not been agitsted or dlstur
the tariff. or silver. or the Sc
Dole, or any unfortunate Quee
my unsteady foosing Oh the p
or the unsteady footing thereon
people, or by any strenuous
lead or guide the Democracy,
the people. project the mails, ke
State commerce In motion, an
the country. That cares and '
like these might lead 70 femini
quenees In the Presldentia n
whether AZ Washington or y
L an free TO admit And
sincerity, that under all
Mr.. Cleveland has dol
well. Besides. for my
quite willing 20 wait
/ what he will do here
tive magistrate OF hi7 :
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-07
THE KING OF BABIES.
Brooklyn Said TO Have tho Fsttest In
FAINT in the World.

FAINT in the World.
The latest baby in the world is the
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Burr OF
Brooklyn. The babe is9 months old
and weighs at the present time 81
pounds. It's waist measurement is 40
inches. The child's name is Gussie. 1t
Is so fat that it can neither move hand
or foot, as the fat hangs on to sHch an
extent that it prevents the poor child
from using it's hands as IL ought.
Neither Mrs. Burr nor her husband
is of stout build, as she only weighs 1lO
pounds and he 1875.
AT the time of birth the child weigh
ed II pounds, and has since increased
on an average from one to two pounds
a week, uatll now it has become the
owner OF 81 pounds OF flesh, thus max
ing it most uncomfortable for itself.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-07
Hn4TRICAG CHAT.

The Liliputians' production. Of
"Humpty Dumpty Up 70 Date" is 3
positive success at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre, New York.
Verona Jarbeau has Joined 1.-THE Pass
ing SHOW" TO play the part created by
Grace FilKins.
Baltimore is 20 have a new theatre
next season, to be managed by Nixon
and Zimmerman.
"a Trip to the City" is the title Of
Neil BURGESS new play.
Milwaukee is to have a winter circus.
May Irwin will be starred next sea-
son by Rich and Harris In q new play
by John ]. McNally.
Jeanette st. Henry, long with De
Wolf Hopper, has been engaged by Pau
line Hall.
Mr.. Felix Morris will open his season
with she production OF Ralph Lumley's
play, 1.-THE Best Man"
The American rights to "Florian
Z Geyer," a new play by Gerhardt HauDt-
man, the author or "Hannele," have
bsen.. secured by Carl and Theodore
field, who will produce an English
OF the piece at New York the
be coming winter.
much discussed "Hannele" will
be played in Boston, when the
10 will be acted by Alice Pierce,
7as prevented from appearing in
ew York last season by the Gerry
Curtis Is in hot water again.
srn obtained ia Chicago last week
nent against him for $50 for IN
larry and expenses, and attached
Office receipt; ADD has also
a civil suit for $4,000 for
Of contract Another suit has
rought against Curtis for dam
or cancelinE his contract az q
kee theatre; and still another
Asqun by Miss WestbrOok, who
hat be has repudiated 8 sea-
tract with her as q member Of
bany.
a month hence F. H. Sothern
roduce at the New York LyCeum
play by Marguerite Merrngton,
led Bonnie Prince Charlie, ="
fouhded on incidents in the life OF
Charles Stuart and Flora Macdonald.
1t is now reported that Marion Man
ola-Mason is hopelesSly insane. She
recognizes none of her old friends, is
unable to speak or express her wants in
any way, and the only idea Of the past
which she seems to retain Is that she
has daughter, for whose safety she is
in constant fear.
John w. Norton, the st. Louis mana
ger, refuses to affirm or deny the report
that he has married Mrs. Nettie Wickes,
the daughter OF Manager WickeS, OF the
Pullman company, who, when left q
widow several years ago, began studying
for the stage, under Mr.. NortOn's tut
tion.
Albert L. Southerland's suit against
Pauine Hail to recover 81, 500 for salary
manager Of her company, has beer
tled out OF court.
Rrdou's annual income froh the
ties on his plays amounts tq Sl5O.-
90 Perlet has been engtged aJ
irsctor Of the Louise Besndet
ANY.
dden by Harry hEge in
scene iR tn Prodi-
the Americas Theatre
on the sags last
n.ano N.H Race
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-07
Written for the Sunday Register.
his NAME.
BIZ MRS. E. E. DICKINSON.

I wrote his name with trembling hand,
When the tide was low. across the sandi
The tardy waves, as if in doubt
Came stealing in and whispered out.
He wrote his name across my heart
With subtle charm and winning art.
Times RESTLESS tide can ne'er efface
Tbis hitting from its hiding place.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-07

TIT Ia, 600 letter carriers throughout
the dountry will be asked 10 contribute
edit each 10 erect q mo1ume7f,sH
..Su set" Cox. he was instru
hay she oight-hour day ad
Evening journal., 1894-02-23
TIER HOSIERY BARGAIN

Idies' Full Regular Made
Fast Black Hose marked sec
onds, but we see nothing
wrong with them, IS cent
goods for IA cents pair, or a
box of six pairs for Is cents;
sizes 81, Q, OK, 10. Have
you seen our famous Gibraltar
Bicycle Hose? 10 cents a pair,
six pairs for ST., of which we
are selling so many. Splendid
goods to wear. Mothers are
well pleased with them, they
wear so well. Last week we
advertised 600 Mems Negligee
Shirts at 23 cents, four for 90
cents. We sold $50 last Sat
urday. They are a great bar
gain. If you wish to secure
any of them you better be
about it, as the lot will soon
be closed out.
Evening journal., 1894-02-23

Coroner Donlin, who ohanced TO be
looking out of the car window during
the day saw at once that IL wBs no
common face that glared at him. He
left the tram, went TO the house, and
there found kneeling by the window the
stlfened corpse Of a nan. For two days
he had kept the vigil OF the dead
Awaking in the night, alone and op
pressed, he had struggled to the window,
and, gasping for breath, died. The
oorOner's examination revealed the fact
that death had been caused by Bright's
disease of the kidneys, which came un-
announced, sudden and sure
Sad Yes, but how common have
these sudden deaths become. You note
them In the local press every day. They
give no warning. There Is quick pain,
a struggle and all is over. Statistics
show that 90 per cent. of these sudden
deaths are caused by kidney disease
Slowly but surely these great organs
have been disintegrating, and when the
climax comes IL comes without warning
But there were warnings The strange
pains, peculiar sensations, aud unac-
countable feelings were Natures warn
ings. They may have been considered
only the symptoms OF cold, but all the
while disease was working and death
sur ely approaching
Can nothing be done2 Yes; exercise
care. Act promptly Use something
TO sustain the kidneys. Do, as so many
prominent physicians are advising their
patients to do, take Warmers Safe Cure.
II this great preparation which has
saved so many men and women from
death by Bright's disease were not a
well-known household remedy aud the
most popular In America we might hesi
tate to so warmly endorse IL, but being
the only absolute specific for this great
modern disease IL is commended most
unhesitatingly. This entire page could
be filed with statements from promi
nent physicians in both Europe and
America of what the Safe Cure has
done to lessen Bright's disease prevent
female complaints, and check tho great
physical evils of a modern life II is no
ordinary medicine, but scientific dis
covery which has received more commen.
dstions than any other discovery OF the
present century The well-knOwn DIR.
James d. Bragg says Warmers Safe
Cure has proved the best medicine for
humanity yet devised
When the uncertainty of life Is re-
membered when the certaintyof disaster
where care is not exercised is realized the
Importance Of the above truths should
come home solemnly TO all
Evening journal., 1894-02-23
DIED

ALLEN. - In Christiana. Del, on February
10, 1894, george Alien, aged "a years.
FEENEN.-ln this city. on the 18th Instant
Annie F., wife OF George Feeney.
GRANES.-At Centreville, Del. on Febru-
airy IL, Lewis Graves. aged n years.
HEWES.-ln this city, on February -. 1891.
Flora v, wife OF James Hewes, and daugh-
ter of the late Ellis and Rebecca Mendenhall
kING.-On February o.. Catherine Ki 9.
aged b3 years, at her late residence, No. 5OS
Jeiiersou street.
pAYNE.--tn this City, on February L..
Martha W. Payne. aged 80 years.
SMlTH-ln this city, on the 18th instant,
James smith, aged 20 years.
SrERLlNG.-ln this city, on February "a,
loai James A, Sterling, In Eth year.
UPDlkE;--ln this city, on February ~, lsgi,
Maggie ID. Updike, aged SO years.
Evening journal., 1894-02-23
IncIdenta OF The nnr

Il is said Of vessel we'll known here,
the five masted schooner Governor Am es,
now on a voyage from Puget Sound,
with cargo Of lumber, that she will be
ordered to Philadelphia on her arrival at
Liverpool. Her owners have become
disgusted with the Pacific coal carr ying
trade
Tomorrow evening the women Of the
First M p. Church will give an oyster
lunch from z TO 10 30 o'clock and an
elaborate feast is being prepared.
Professor Price, one OF the physical
instructors in the c. A c. gymnasium,
has selected Saturday evening, March
81, as the time for the presentation Of
his wild and twoolly western drawn In
the Opera House
John Schuhardt, Jr, visited the
armory yesterday afternoon and put up
the 50 pound dumb bell three times with
his right hand holding his left at his side
Lieutenant Booth held IL up twice
Last night the Board Of Directors Of
the Columbia Athletic Club met aud
constituted the entire board a committee
Of purchase to refurnish the gymnasium
Evening journal., 1894-02-23
BEAUTIFUL ZEPHYR GINGHAMS

At I2l cents per yard the
neweststylesandplentyo of them,
while the fabric is so soft and
fine that they suggest the i'm
ported goods at three times the
price. Please compare our I2X
cent Zephyrs with the goods
offered at IS cents in this aud
other markets and say which
is the best. We have elegant
goods at "a cents, and at S, s
and 10 cents we have Dress
Ginghams that should surprise
you. They are so much for
the money, both in style and
quality. On Saturday morn
ing we expect to have ready
for sale two excellent bargains.
First, a case or Striped Crepons
or Shirred Ginghams in rem
nant lengths, running from two
to fifteen yards. Regular price
for these goods about IS cents.
This lot will be sold for IA
cents a yard, splendid goods.
No. ?. A lot of Printed Cash
mere De Paris. A beautiful
cotton fabric, silk finish, elegant
designs, should be IS cents a
yard. This lot will be sold at
o34 cents With them we will
offer a lot of beautiful Printed
Satines at the same price. Also
a lot of beautiful Dimity
Lawns at ID cents a yard,
should be 20 cents. Very
choice designs. AS the quantity
Of these goods is limited you
will have to speak quick if you
want any of them. Have you
seen our beautiful Wash Silks
at 80 cents a yard? together
with our splendid bargains in
Printed India and China Silks
of which we are selling SO many.
Prices 27%, 40, 69 cents, 81
and $I.25.
Evening journal., 1894-02-23
STARED AT BY THE DEAD.
Two Whole Days Vigil Kept by a
Corpse.
AND NOT A SOUL KNEW 1T.
AI0ne, Unattended, Desolate-This IL an
Experience Possible 60 Many Others
who Read This Paper.

Early one morning the guards on the
elevated road in New York noticed a
middle aged man apparently kneeling
beside an open window. Although It
was q raw and cold morning, his head
was uncovered. His eyes seemed to be
staring intently across the street Al,
day long, as the trains thundered past
the mau seemed still 70 be watching, aud
even when night came on a glimpse Of a
white face could be seen staring out
into the darkness. The next morning the
guards were all on the lookout, and still
the man could be seen with his chin
resting on the back of his hand
Evening journal., 1894-02-23

ropos to the first anniversary of StJ
Peters Ladies' T. A. B Society. There
were pleasing solos during the evening
by Miss Maggie Toner, Miss
Maggie McCaulley, Miss Celia Col
Inns Miss Susie McCallin aud
select readings by Miss Nellie Morrison,
Miss Julia McGrath and Miss Winnie
Sheridan. Father Brady made patri-
otic address, full of feeling and encour.
agement, for the young people
The Troubles Of Razor JIM" was a
roaring farce with which the program
was completed @'his was presented by
Hugh Duffy "a theatrical manager). James
Ryan Edwin Booth), John Murphy
(uegro comedlan) and William Martin
(Adelina Patti
Evening journal., 1894-02-23
,smokorsn win Not he PormItted.

Chief OF Police Dolan gives out the
following information: Hereafter when
any clubs In this city hold smoker
they will be required to get permission
from the chief Of police, in order than an
officer may be In attendance (at the ex.
pence Of the club to see that there shall
be no prze-fghting. Last night there
was smoker at Elliott avenue and
Market street. in which two young men
we're in a fight Officer John Welch
stopped the affair by order of the chief
of police. who takes this occasion to
remind parties who encourage, abet or
assist in such matters that they are
making themselves liable, under the law,
to prosecution. The Police Department
proposes to stop this kind OF sport.
Evening journal., 1894-02-23
A VETERANS VERDICT.
The War is Over. A Well-known Sol
der, Correspondent and Journal
ist Makes a Disclosure.

Indiana contributed her thousands OF brave
soldiers 20 the war, and no state bears bet
ter record IN that respect than IL does. In
literature IL is rapidly acquiring an
enviable place. In war and literature
solomon Yewell, well known as writer as
SOL, has won an honorable position. Dur
Ing the late war he was a member OF Co. ri,
I'd n. Y. Cavalry and OF the 18th Indiana In
fantry Volunteers. Regarding an important
circumstance he writes as follows;
several OF ms old veterans here are using
Dr. Niles Restorative Nervine. Heart Cure
and Nerve and Liver pills. all Of them giving
splendid satisfaction. Ia fact, we have never
used remedies that compare with thOm on
the Pills we must say they are the best CONF
binatlon Of the qualities required In prep
aratlOn OF their nature we have ever know M.
We have none but words Of praise for them.
They are the OutgrOwth OF a new principle in
medicine, and tone up the system wonder
fully We say 10 all. try these remedies" {"
solomon lewell, Marion, Ind, Dec. 5, lSq2
These remedies are sold by all druggists on
q positive guarantee, or sent direct by The
Dr. Miles Medical Co. Elkhart, Ind. on re-
ecipt OF price, 81 per bottle, six bottles 81. ex-
press prepaid. They positively contain neither
opiates nor dangerous drugs.
Sold bv DruoQisfs evarvubara
Evening journal., 1894-02-23
show Beef

The butchers always celebrate Wash
ingtons Birthday by grand display OF
beef. fine show may be seen this af-
ternoon and Saturday at Fred Kienle's
and William II Lees stalls, Second
street market. There are four fine steers
that were fed expressly for show beef,
and were purchased from w Finn. OF
Mill Creek hundred, averaging 100
pounds. Also one steer bought from
Weldin Brothers, Brandywine hundred,
weighing 1850 pounds This beet is
well worth seeing, and will be sold at
reasonable prices
Evening journal., 1894-02-23
PersonaI ENenta.

DR.. David Stewart has returned, with
his son and daughter, from visit to his
father at Port Penn
Rober w. Hurd having received the
highest number Of votes, has been de
clared the alternate to the M p Confer
ence in Georgetown. D. @ April Mr.
Hurd is member Of the new church
here.
Miller Joseph Fritz has come back TO
New Castle with his family and now re-
sides on Delaware street, N. w.
Miss Nellie Rothwell, of Middletown,
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
Il. Rotbwell, on Fourth street, s. W.
John T. Henke, now OF Norfolk, Va
was in town last evening ON flying visit.
Mr.. Henke was formerly in business in
New Castle
Evening journal., 1894-02-23

Master (examing pupils In geography
What is the name Of this town." Pupil
forY" Popil-" Firearms Master-"W
are frearms?" Pupil-"Poker. shovel, and
tongs "--Tit-Bits
Following Up the Resemblance -Hoiack-
Mrs. Chambers can read her husband like a
book" Tomdik-"Yes; aud sne C. an shut him
up like one, too'"-Puck'
Evening journal., 1894-02-23
Reardon's. Assailants Hoid for TRIAL.

Benjamin Morris. Alfred Hayes and
Isaac Anderson, all colored, were each
held In $500 bail for trial at the upper
court, in the Municipal Court. this morn
ing on a charge Of having robbed Jerry
Reardon early yesterday morning, Of a
SUN Of money. Alexander Wortemberry,
who was arrested ON the same charge
was dismissed
Evening journal., 1894-02-23
NIr. Comegys to OualIfy on NIondnr.

The newly appointed deputy collector
Of the port w Alexander Comegys did
not come to this city, this morning, as
was expected. II is understood that he
will not come up until Monday morning,
when he will be sworn in, and brand
new American flag will be raised on the
Custom House that morning. in honor Of
the occaslnn
Evening journal., 1894-02-23
Taets worth Knowing.

In all diseases OF the nasal mucous mem
brane the rem sdy used must be non-irritating
Nothing satisfactory can be accomplished
with dOuches, snufis, powders or astringents.
because they are irritating, do not thoroughly
reach the affected surfaces ana should be
abandoned as worse than failures. A multi
tude of persons who had for several years
borne ali the worry and pain that catarrh
can infiiCt testify to radical and permanent
cures wrought by kly's Cream Balm. Your
druggist has it.
Evening journal., 1894-02-23
A New Castle shad in February.

The Chester Times. last evening. con
tanned story that seems both ishy and
shkdowy. Here It is:
Charles Morris Of the Washington
House. has been dining on shad for a week
past Yesterday be received two beauties
from James Pierce the veteran fisher
man, Of this city, who caught them off
New Castle. They weighed at least four
aud a half pounds each. and made the
mouth water to look at them.
Evening journal., 1894-02-23
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Downer-"l am glad it is good form not to
wear watch with a dress suit" Upper
"Whyy" DOwner-"BecRuse ! never haN q my
time. Life.
Evening journal., 1894-02-23
BEGINNING TO-DAY WE sHALL SELL:

lot of 100 pairs Robert Dix's
Child's Fine Kid Spring Heel But
ton, mostly small sizes, 4, AZ, 5, 81
and 6, worth 81. NOW 40
1 lot 90 pairs Child's Solar Tip
Spring Heel Button, worth 90c.
NOW OU
lot 120 pairs Misses Heeled
Kid Button, sizes II, III, IL, 12l,
13; were 81 90. NOW 20
lot of 150 pairs, small sizes,
Ladies' Fine Kid Button, B. G and
d wide different styles; sizes 2 To
A were 50. so, $2.25 and s. NOW $40,
300 pairs Ladies' Square Toe,
Patent Tip Dongola Kid Button
worth 81 so. NOW 81
All of our Ladies' 81 Shoes in
Button and Lace. NOW 81 Il
Evening journal., 1894-02-23
Greatest Sale in History

George Keith's celebrated SO French
Calf Shoes A, B, c and d, now s 1.63.
Mems 81 Kangaroo Shoes, now
$500.
Mems S. French Handmade Shoes,
now S2.07.
Evening journal., 1894-02-23
Every Shoe Less Than

Misses and Children's best quality,
strictly perfect new, and fresh Rubber
Shoes. were 35c; now 12c.
Lord Fauntleroy Russet Leather Leg
gings 50 and So so grades; now 60 at
S1.73.
Evening journal., 1894-02-23

Ladies' Fine India Kid Shoes. patent
leather tips, were 81 %; now zoe.
Mems Fine Fancy House Slippers
were 81 25; now 64c.
Ladies' Fine Hand sewed French Kid
Button Shoes; regular price, S.; now
S2.0S.
Evening journal., 1894-02-23
FOUR new MEMBERS.
Who the Successful Candi-
dates Will Doubtless Be.
ALL PRACTICAL BUSINESS MEN

Incidents ofthe Intesting Exercises Com
memOrative of washington's Birthday.
A Crowd In the Opera House-st. Peters
Societies EntertRin-O Other Matters.