davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-30
A CYCLONE IN his WHISPERS.
Mysterious Discovery OF Kansas Wind
Storm That Was Waylaid.

"There amt no doubt but Kansas is
a great State for whiskers," said the
man with the ginger beard, lard what's
more, this here connection between
wind and whiskers amt the funny joke
some folks think 1t is"
For instance" said the grocer, 81
low, now, that ef you was to shave
them" (here the grocer gave an imita-
ton of the bleating of goat that
you wouldn't be able to tell them windy
yarns, eh?
The man with the ginger beard was
so busy picking the tail and fns CT a
dried herring in such a manner as TO
lose none of the meat that the grocer's
sarcasm missed its mark, says the In
diauapolis Journal. After the herring
had been disposed Of and washed down
with drink of water. the man with the
ginger bread continued:
"As / was sayin', the connection be-
tween wind and whiskers was shown to
me out in Kansas in a dnrn funny way.
You see, there was old Teller out there
that, eff he hadn't been Republican,
could "a started out on the reputation
of his whiskers and beat ole PETER so
fur fer the Senate that Corbett an
Mitchell wouldn't a been in IL for a
sample OF sure thing. Well, one
day this ole Teller goes out on
his farm and runs right square
up agin one of the finest sam
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-30
MUST EARN THEIR PAY.

A vigorous fight will be made by Re-
pubhcans in the House Of Representa-
tlves against the enforcement Of the
salary law. The law has been for years
upon the statutes Of the United States
and provides that the salary of mem
bers shall not be paid during such time
as they are absent without leave. Ton
REED has taken upon himself the lead
ershlp OF his side of the House and
proposes TO fight the enforcement Of
the law to the highest court, il neces-
sary, At least he says so, but more
than likely it is but another little bluff
ike that made in the Senate the other
day, which so ingloriously failed
But whether the fight be carried
into the courts or not there
is no reasonable objection
which can be made to the enforcement
of such law. No other employee OF the
government is allowed unlimited ab-
sences from his business, no employe OF
any citizen or firm is allowed TO take as
much time from his employer as he
pleases and at any time that suits him,
and why should Congressman De allowed
more privileges than anybody else?
They are sent for a definite purpose to
the capitol and they are well paid for 1t.
A little over thirteen dollars a day is
what they get. for every day in the
year. Aud they ought TO he willing to
attend to their duties or give up their
pay Suppose the Republican candidate
should 90 out into the campaign here in
West Virginia or anywhere else and say
TO the people who pay the taxes; II
want to 90 10 Congress. I'll sit In the
House whenever it is convenient and
I'll draw my thirteen dollars day
whether I'm attending to public BUSH
ness at the capitol or irving law case
at home. And you fellows will have to
put up for IT,"
That is just what these he
publicans are saying to the
people Of the country. They are trying
70 make the taxpayers Of the country
fork over thirteen and fraction dollars
q day for every mothers son Of them
who gets elected TO Congress, whether
he be assisting in the business for which
heis sent there, or del wing Il by being
hundreds OF miles away. Many mem.
bers nsver see the inside OF the House
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-30
Local Base Ball.

Last Saturday afternoon on the La
Belle grounds the Spunky Points de-
feated the Battle Row club by score OF
S TO 8.
The Wagontongues defeated the G.
Mendels in well played game Of ball
on the Tunnel Green by a score Of Is TO
S, Sunday morning.
The Martins Ferry base ball team will
play the Bethany College team next
Saturday. The game will be played on
the college grounds.
Edward Kenndy, manager OF the
Kurner 81 Chew, wishes it known that
he has resigned from the old club and
will play with new one.
The Bader & Maurers would like to
hear from any club in the city and SUI
rounding towns under 10. III &C
cepted answer through this paper.
The new manager OF the Kurner e
Chew has released two players. The
club will play the Rodman Stars this
afternoon on the brickyard grounds.
The Kurner e Chew club would like
to hear from the +. Albinger club, for a
game OF ball Sunday afternoon. II
accepted, answer through the REGIS
TER.
The Harvest Stars defeated the Bush
whackers yesterday by score OF II TO
$. Ba tteries for the Stars, Fetts and
Prettyman; for the Whackers, Gaughan
and Baker.
The Bader e. Maurers defeated the
Alex Frew's in well played game on
the Peninsula, the score being 10 to 5.
The battery of Bader & Maurer's, Gray
and Monroe.
The Hub Base Ball Club was defeated
by the Mozart club, at the Riverside
grounds, by score of II to 10. The
Hubs challenge any club under ID years
old. Answer through this paper.
There were more games of ball play
| ed yesterday on the grounds OF Wheel
ing and vicinity than on any other day
since the season opened. Probably
mere than 5000 people saw ball games
on the different grounds.
One of the strongest OF h. amateur base
hall teams of the city is the Atlantics.
| They are willing TO accommodate all
who apply with challenge. The play
ers are arranging for trip, and solicit
correspondence from clubs in this To-
cslity, and over this State. All COM
munications should be sent to the man
ager at 81 Twenty-eighth street.
There were fully 1,500 people in at
tendance on the Riverside grounds
at the game between the Hubs,
of the Sixth Ward, and the
| Mozarts. The game was one OF good
plays, and long hits. The score
was to in favor of the Mozart team,
/ Bibes and Powell were the battery for
the Mozart club, and Stevens and Luz
cas- conducted the battery for the Hubs.
f. NJ. Nau has been appointed captain
| of the MoZarts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-30
DIED.

REMICK-ALFRED w., son Of William and
Ida Remick, at IL p. m, Sunday, April ~, 1924,
aged months.
Funeral from the home OF his parents. No. 50
Thirty-frst street, Tuesday, May l, 1884,, at 2 p.
IN. Interment at Greenwood.
BISHOP-On Sunday evening, April GO, at Z
O'Clock, DIAN, wife of William f. Bishop. in
the 3Srd year OF her age.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, from
late residence, No. 1884 Chspline street. Inter
ment at Mt. Zion cemetery.
HENDERSON-on SATURDAY., April 2S 1894
ct 10 o'clock p. M, ELIZA HENDERSON, in the
9th year OF her age.
Funeral Monday afternoon at o'clock, from
the residence of Mrs. Thomas Sweeney. No. %
Virginia street, Island.
MILLER-On Saturday, April 49, 1894. at /
o'clock =. m, FERDINAND MILLER aged 40
years.
Funeral from his late residence, in Upper
Benwood Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. In
terment at ut. Zion cemetery. Friends Of the
family invited to attend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-30
CoRRIGAN DEFENDED.
Bishop McQusid said There Is No Quar-.
RET Between HIS Grace of New York
and Monsjcnor Satolli.


and Monsignor satolIi.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, April 29.-Bishop
McQuaid returned from New York
last night. In conversation with an
Associated Press reporter to-day he de-
nounced the report that Mousignor
Satolli had preferred charges at Rome
against Archbishop Corrigan as base
falsehood. Bishop McQuaid added:
Archbishop Satolli wrote to Arch
bishop CorrIgan directly after the re-
port appeared, repudiating 1t In the
most emphatic terms, assuring him
that the delegation entertained none
but the friendliess feelings toward the
Archbishop of New York. Monsignor
Satolli has authorized Corrigan to deny
the report in the delegates name. The
story appeared simultaneously in East
esn and Western papers, thus affording
evidence that there is a conspiracy
against the Archbishop Of New York.
This whole conspiracy originated In
Chicago year ago, where some parties
met and concocted it. The attempt
on it. Yes, Archbishop Ireland was in
New Ork ldSC Week anu LHe Wtek Oo-
fore. He was there when the malicious,
fabricated account of Archbishop Cor
rigan's supposed unhappy relations
with the delegate was printed. Al
though his own honor was attacked
when he was represented as replying
most discourteously to the Archbishop
Of New York when the latter in Chica-
go offered his hand in friendly inter
course, yet he never took the trouble
| to deny the assault made on himself as
well as on Archbishop Corrigan.
Catholics cannot afford to indulge
in undignified jargon, and much less
can anonymous slanderers, ostensibly
Catholics, afford to vent their revenge
on an innocent dgnitary, whose life
has been spent emulating the virtues
and learning Of the holy church. Ii
would be well for some OF the Arch
bishops avowed antagonists to conse-
crate in their daily lives the manly
traits so conspicuous in his private and
public life. can state, authoritative
", that Monsignor Satoli knows full
well that the Holy See has no more
loyal son than His Grace of New York. "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-30
WEST NIReINIA.s PART.

West Virginia seems, destined to play a
most conspicuous part in the enactment
OF the Democratic tariff measure. The
labors Of the Representative from the
Second West Virginia district, whose
name was given to the bill. we're such
that he was almost carried by them to
the grave. He devoted all his time, his
energies. almost his life, to the forma-
tion and the passage Of the bill through
the lower House. and to his efforts, is
in large measure due the early passage
Of the bill by the House.
For three months, now, the Senate
has had this bill under consideration
and until recently there has been but
little prospect OF any further action.
The conservative" Democrats--those
whose views expressed in the campaign
do not accord with those expressed
when in the Senate-have not approved
the bill and have refused to vote for it
until amended according to their dicta-
ton. They wanted changes made, to
which the true Democrats-those who
accepted the platform Of their party as
its principles and who have been earnest
in their denunciation Of protection
could net consent
Such was the situation when, with
others, Senator CAMDEN, who had been
waiting al opportunity began to
breach 8 COMPROMISE. His intimate re-
lations, IN a business way, with Senator
GORSlAN and others who opposed the
bill, made him most valuable person
TO aid in bringing this result about.
That compromise was necessary before
the bill could pass the Senate was evil
dent from the declarations Of several
Senators, and as tie speedy passage OF
the bill was Of vastly more import
ance to the people Of the country than
were few amendments, the compro-
mise was sought. Senator CAMDEN has
been very diliRent in working with the
conservatives" and to his efforts as
much as to those Of any other Senator
will probably be due the passage Of the
bill by the Senate.
The Mountain State is small and
sparsely settled, butt yields tremen-
dous influence in national legislation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-30

for weeks at time, but thay never fail
to draw their pay, The enforcement OF
the statute by the Democratic officers is
right, and the Republicans know it, but
for the sake Of a few dollars
Of which they will occasionally
be deprived. they are posing
as. violators Of the law of the United
States. The Democrats intend to have
the law enforced. II the Republicans
can afford to violate it, they may try.
But until the law is repealed-and it
never should be. and never will be by
the Democrats-the absentees will have
to give up that part OF the pay which
the law requires. Tom REEDS buster
will not go for much against one OF
Uncle Sans statutes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-30

pies OF cyclone that Kansas had put up
for many day. Oae Of the hands over
in the field, about quarter OF mile
away, sees the cyclone hit the old man,
and started on dead run for the house
TO git the wagon to haul in his mangled
remains, though he lowed he might
have TO go TO the next county to find
'em. Now. what do you think? He
gifts out to the field where he last
sees the OLD man, an stead OF fndin'
any remains, he finds him standin' there
live as ever and lookin' puzzled. Didn't
see twister comm your way" asked
the hired man. 1 guess you did says
the old Teller, AN that's what's puzzlin'
me. The thing come along, an run
right into me, and then the next thing
| knowed il was gone. Didn't go up in
the air or nothin' else. Near as / can
figure it out, it must Nv been . mystic
rious dispensation.'
1.-THE ole fellow was stuck on a school
ma-am that had come from back East,
an that very night he ask her TO marry
him. which she said she would ef he
would take off them whiskers. 1t nigh
ulphe MS uudIl, Oub nc hLuChlcu uIucI.
So the next day he goes TO barber
shop in town near by, and tells the
barber to cut 'em loose. Well. the bar
Der turns loose on them whiskers, an
in the next minute that barber shop was
scattered all over the county, half the
town Was bowed down, an the other
half was shook out Of shape. 1t was the
queerest thing anyone ever heard of, an
l don't suppose it would ever be ex-
planned il q Teller who come along with
a show, and was sellin' patent medicine.
hadn't a explained it. He said that the
fact was that the cyclone had got
tangled up In old Aoner's whiskers
when it disappeared so sudden. an had
been stickin' there until the barber cut
the whiskers of and gave it chance to
escape"
There was q crash and smothered
exclamation, and the grocer at first had
a mild hope that the man with the gin
ger beard had been struck with lightning
but an investigation showed that it was
only the man from Potato Creek, who
had fallen from his seat on the counter
into the tub Of eggs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-30
Rad Cro.s schedule.

Mention was made in yesterdays
REGISTER of the great game OF ball the
Red Cross played at Barnesville last
Saturday. and its big victory. The
score was II to 10 in favor OF the Wheel
ing team, and tho crack fellows OF
GAINESVILLE were not in II with the Red
Cross boys. Our boys simply knocked
the balls OF that famous pitches Pssto-
riouS all over the LOT. The batteries
were: for the Red Cross, Johnson and
Finnegan; and for the GAINESVILLE, Pas
torious and Chambers.
On the morning Ohio River train TO-
morrow the Red Cross club will leave
for a tour. Last night Manager Harry
Prtchard gave the towns where games
will be played on the trip. They are:
Marietta, next Tuesday; the following
Monday and Tuesday, at Huntington;
Thursday, Friday and Saturday OF this
week, at Charleston; OH the 9th, at Ash
land, KY; at Parkersbnrg the, 10th: Sis
tersville, the 18th, and then home. The
club has signed William Chambers, OF
Elm Grove, as catcher, and he Is good
one. TBs'players want to be the repre-
sentative club of Wheeling, and large
mum Der Of persons are interested in
them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-30
SUNDAY BASE BALL.
A BUSY DAT FOR LOCAL wIRLDERS OF THE
WILLOW.
A Coming Attraction in Sporting Circlss-Rsd Gross
Teams Schedule Of Gamss-0lhsr
Sporting Matters
Two weeks from next Saturday there

Two weeks from next Saturday there
is TO be an interesting sporting event at
the new hall OF the Columbian Sporting
Club, in upper Benwood. Charles Fish
er, manager OF the club, has long
series of bouts, wrestles, ETC., for that
evening. One OF the biggest attractions
will be- the wrestling match which is
arranged between Benwood young
man and well-known Eighth warder.
The wreste will be for small stake.
There are also to be number Of
sparring bouts on that evening. Ad-
mission is to be charged, and 1t promises
to be the biggest event Of its kind ever
held on the South Side. There are now
over fifty young men who are members
of the club.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-30
Cumberland Park Entries.

NASHVILLE, TENN, April 29.-En-
tries for Monday at Cumberland Park:
First, selling, q mile-Imp. Florey
Meyers, OIL; Peabody, "a; Promenade,
81; Beatifice, 90; Revenue, 100; Linda,
los; Equity, 100; The King.
Second-Seling, "a mile, Marcel, lO2;
Florence NJ, 102; Invade, 102; Jacinta,
1902; Miss Mamie, 102; Ovation, 1O2;
Brakeman. 107: Crate Hanley, 107.
Third-Utopia Hotel handicap, q
mile. Imp Somersault, 1903; The Reaper,
40; Henry Young, III; Pedestrian, lis;
Carlsbad, 1l9.
Fourth-Two-year-olds, one-half mile,
Buckfy, 10Y; Volandas, 10Y; Shanty
Bob, ITO; Roosevelt, 10; Flash, ITO;
Trenton, 10; Minch, ITO.
FIfth-Selling, q mile. Billy Nc
Kenzle, 81; Miss Perkins, 50; Guilty,
Sc: Nellie s., 90; Anthem, 90; Invade, 80;
Bryan, 81; Tea Set, 90; Forest, SO; Sal
walton, 100; lie Grande, 10a; Bonnie
Byrd, 1O4; Helen N, 107.
Sixth, selling e mile, Elmer F., 102;
Adah L., 102. Imp Welcome, 102; Rachel
McAllister, 104; Calumet, 107; Crevasse,
1O7; Tremona, los; Frcnk 4. Hart, 1l2.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-30
DAVIES is A BLUFFER
Is What Corbett Thinks and says OF
Him-WnI Fight Any Time.

LONDON, April 3O.-The Sportsman
publishes an interview with Corbett In
regard to his fight with jackson, and
the statement recently made by Parson
Davies. Corbett said: "Dayies is simply
on q big game OF bluff. After the
fight at Jacksonville Davies, Brady and
myself had quiet talk, and it was un-
derstood that the fight with jackson
would not occur until the autumn. L
would not have come to England TO
map out big programme II l
had to fight man in June,
and If Jackson means all that
Davies SAYS, why is he not in training
instead of play acting, Davies is SIM
ply Dragging for advertisement. II
Davies will make it worth my while to
forfeit my engagement by making a
small bet l will cut short my tour and
fight Jackson when and where be likes. "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-30

THE situation in lllip0is must be
about the same as that in West Virginia
,I-1ha- Chicago HcrNla is correct. 1t
SAYS: ut requires time like this TO
make the people appreciate the State
militia. But when the Legislature is
in session the militia are easily for
gotten"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-30

EFFIE EARL, an inmate OF the house
OF i'll fame at 1916 Main street. was out
on a rampage last night, and was ar
rested by Officer Creighton.
A DRUNK and a disorderly were ar
rested by the police yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-30
The More ozone the More Influenza.

1t is stated that statistics by the State
Board OF Health OF Michigan nave dem
onsTated the law that generally infu-
enza Ga grippel is quantatively related
10 the atmospheric ozone-the more
ozone the more influenza, aud the law
that intermittent fever Is inversely re-
latsd-the more ozone the less remit
tent tLver..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-30
NOTICE TO LIESHoLDEns.

To all persons holding liens, by judgment, or
otherwise on th@ real estate, or any part
thereof of Albert @. Boone and OF Otto II
Boone.
In pursuance OF decree OF the Circuit Court
OF Ohio county, made in u cause therein pend
log 10 subject the rSsl estate of the said Albert
G. Boone and OF the said Otto r. Boone 10 the
satisfaction OF the liens thereon. you are
hereby required 10 present al claims held ~
you and osch OF you sgains; the said Albert g.
Boone which are liens on their real estate or
the real estate OF either Of them, or any part
Eft, for adjudication 10 me, a. my Office, No.
1904 Chapiine street. in the city Of Wheeling.
ia Ohio county. w. Va, on or before the 2lst
day OF May, 1894.
Given under my hand shis nineteenth day OF
April, 1924
sp2Ooawt Commissi5hcr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-30

THE people Of Breckenridge, Mimi,
have pettioned the legislature TO
change the name OF their town. They
ars not superstitious but they believe in
hOO-dOos.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-30
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL GAMES
CINCINNATI, O., April Exhibition
game-Cincinnati. 6; Detroit, 5.
WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES.
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH, April 90
Grand Rapids, IL; Toledo, 10.
CLARKSoN LETS DOWN.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 29.-To.day's
game. with but one-half OF one inning,
was as sharp aud close q contest as ever
occurred. 10 the fifth inning, while
Cleveland was at the bat, Clarkson let
down temporarily, and this, with an
error by PETIT, let in the four runs
which settled the game. Attendance,
l1,173. Score:
St. Louis...............0 l 0 o 0 o o. .
Cleveland ....-.......0 Q o a !
Earned runs. and .; errors, 3 aud l;
hits, and 10; pitchers, Garrison and
Cuppy; umpire, McQuaid.
BATTING STRENGTH DEVELOPED.
LOUISVILLE, April 29.-Louisville de-
veloped batting streak in the sixth in
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-30
Pitcher rassorious signed.
Sreesas Telegram TO ms Rsg'''sr.

GAINESVILLE, o., April 29.-Pitcher
Pastorious, of this place, recently re-
leased by the Toledo team OF the west
ern League. has been signed oy the
Findlay, Ohio, team.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-30
ATLANTIC TEA CO.

Our reputation for selling only fresh
and standard goods is we'll known. EX-
anime our price list and you will find
you can buy the best at our stores for
leps money than you pay for inferior
goods at other places.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-30

THE REGISTER AT CHARLEsrON.
The DAILY and SUNDAY RE0IsrER can
DO procured In Charleston At the Hotel
Ruffner News Stand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-30

ming to-day. making seven hits and as
many runs. earning all OF them. At
tendance 1859. Score:
Louisville. 0 0 o-s
Chicago ...--...........0 / y
Earned rpns. and /; errors. 2 and 4;
hits, IL and 9: pitchers. Hemming,
Clousen and McGill and Camp; umpire,
Swartwood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-30

The first Of May is a good deal closer
TO the national capitol than are Cox
EY's fifty thousand soldiers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF OHIO CoUH.
l. ty, West Virginia.
Louis +. Stifel, complainant,

II " lHF kOOhl OH UNIV wv
l. ty, West Virginia.
Louis Il. Stifel, complainant,
VS..
Albert G. Boone, Catherine Boone (Wisdman),
OFT H. Boone and Kate V. Boone, his wife,
Wheeling Title aud Trust Company, Trustees,
VIM NJ. Dunlap, Trustee, j. o. Curtis. Geo. y.
Boyd. Jr and l.. f. Stife. Guardian. w. X.
Montgomery, Rebecca A. Boone, and Geo. T..
Boyd, Defendants.
In Chancery.
By virtue OF au order endesed In the above
entitled cause, on the 18th day Of April, 1924.
il Is referred TO the undersigned commissioner
OF said court TO ascertain and report:
/. The quantity, value. and annual rental
value OF the lands mentioned and described In
the bill and exhibits.
2 The liens and their proTities on said
lands.
g. ANY other matter deemed pertinent.
Notice IS hereby given that the undersigned
has fixed upsn Monday, the 2lst day oil May,
1894 commencing az 10 O'Clock a. ~, as the
time. and his Office. No. li0i ChAploe street.
In the city OF Wheeling. In Ohio county. West
Virgins, as the place At which he viii proceed
10 ascertain and report the several matters in
the said order OF references required.
Given under my hand this Nineteenth day OF
April, 1894.
GEO. r. E. G1LCHRIsT.
Commissioner.
GEe T. BoYD. ESQ,
Solicitor for omplainant
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-30
rHE RearSrxR AT wAsHINarON

The DALr and SUNDAY RHSIsrER can
be procured In Washington City at thu
Newspaper Exchange, opposite Willsrd'S
Hotel. aRd Queens News Stand, Nations
AstoL