davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-23
''THE COUNTRY SQUIRE"

Tomorrow evening a. the Opera
House, Archie Boyd, who ii will be re-
mem6ered made such a popular success
as Josh Whitcomb, in The Old Home
stead" will produce his new rural
drama, THE Country Squire" which
has done more TO revotutioRize and
clean the stage productions of the pres
ent day, by creating and fostering o de-
sire on the part Of theater-goers OF all
classes for something as an amusement
that shall be pure and morally whole
some, than all the rmO that could
be preached on the subject. Archie
Boyd's play OF farm life, with its clean
dialogue, pure motives, and healthy,
hearty cheer of humor, is acknowledged
by clergy, public and press, to be enc
Of the purest domestic dramas ever
written.
GEORGE DIXON.
George Dixon, the champion feather
weight pugilist OF the world, and his
monster specially com pany will be the
attraction at the Grant, beginning
Monday evening. The programme
promises lots OF fun, at least, for about
every act is prominent In comedy.
Several very snovel acts and features
will help to entertain also, and as a
show TO please it will certainly prove a
grad success. Each evening during
their engagement the retlrDs from the
boxing tournament 81 thew Orleans will
DO received by special wire and read
from the stage.
THE OLD soJBR.
Next Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Phil Peters and his compsny Of merry
makers will present the funny farce,
The Old Sojer," at the Grand Opera
House. THE Old Sojer' is like most
plays Of It's kind; the story is just
enough to introduce songs. dances and
many other s%pecialties. The play has
besn entirely rewritten nee last seen
here, and the company is a great deal
larger and many new s%pscialties have
been added.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-23
Re.olutIons of Respect.

Riee's Opening ThursdAy and Friday,
Septamber 21th and 2Sth.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-23

Pesrslty CIasseL
(sosHs--
lwN, w. VA, September
e University now has two
krty students on the roll,
Able additional number
re are forty-two in the
be other departments
The average OF the
interest among the
There are thirty APP
in the foot ball team.
been received from
b October, and q Ken
also sent q challenge.
attend our sale of line
'hoicb 2BoA "a Rioe'A
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-23

Onyx Hosiery, every par warranted.
SWRbacker's.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-23
DIED.

Special bargains In DIamoads ut II. z.
BiIlman u COS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-23
ksrslty Glasses

4 you TO attend our sale of fine
pboas; choice 25c q I'd RicsG
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-23

Hon. John A. Howard addressed q
large meeting, yesterday afternoon, at
Wlleyville, Wetzel county. Voters of
both parties came to hear him from
long distances, and his speech, de-
livered in his w~ell-known and forcible
manner, made q marked impression.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-23
New and choice K sw~abAcker's.
snIss of Real Esrate.

Rice's Opening Thursday and Friday,
September 27th and 2Sth-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-23

Yesterdays Pittsburg Times contain
ed the following complimentary notice
OF Hon. John A. Howard:
Attorney John A. Howard, OF
Wheeling, the Prosecuting Attorney Of
Ohio county, was at the Seventh Ave-
nue. Hotel yesterday. Mr.. Howard Is
the Democratic candidate for Congress
in the First District of West Virginia.
That be is an able and aggressive peliti-
clan is shown by the fact thai he Sc
cured the nomination from John o. Pen
dleton, the present representative OF the
district, who has had the Office three
terms and was backed by the office
holders. Mr.. Howard is opposed by
Capt. b. B. Dovener, also a lawyer and
like Howard a good political fighter.
Howard used to be q glassworker.
When an apprentice boy he developed
az ambition that mas been lifting him
up steadily yer since. He educated
himself, and the other glassworkers,
quick to appreciate his learning,
made him secretary Of their lodge and
left to him tbs general management OF
affairs. He finally secured a minor
clerkship in the office OF the Secretary
of State when Wheeling was the capital
of West Virginia and started to read
law. He has twice been elected prose-
cutting attorney. he is still under 40
years of age"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-23

Mr.. Howard will speak at the follow
ing places during the coming week:
Monday, S~eatonville. Marshall county;
Tuesday, Littleton; Wednesday Hun
dred; Thursday, C%larksburg; Friday,
West Union; Saturday, Salem. The
following week be will devote all his
time to Wetzel county, making eight
speeches there.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-23
Sees Evidences of General Revival.

RIce's Opening Thursday and Friday
September 21th and 2Sth.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS

EREEi SEND FOR OUR BOOK "HoW TO
Il speculate successfully on the Grain ana
Stock markets" Trading on limited msigins
folly explained. COATES q CO., Rialto Build
ing, Chicago, III. seloq
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-23

The Republicans will open their head
quarters in the Egerter building, at
Market and Eleventh streets, during
the coming week, and will make IL the
source of work not only in this county,
but throughout the entire Panhandle.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-23
LOST.
WANTED.

WANTED.
boy WANTED TO LEARN REPAIRING
ID iewelry and watches. Must come we'll
recommended. Enquire az lSW Market street.
se23
MEN TO SELL BAKING POWDER TO THE
w grocery trade. steady employment, eG.
perience unnecessary. $40 monthly salary and
expenses or commission. II onet satisfactory
address at once with particulars concerning
yourself, L.. 5. Chemical Works, Chicago.
sep2S
TRAVELING statesmen TO SELL THE
j celebrated Belle OF Anderson County" case
goods and other brands Of Gne kentucky hand
made sour mash WHISTLES, on monthly salary
and expenses or commission; reierences re-
quired. Address ED. MURPHY q Co. Distil-
lers and Wholesale Liquor Dealers, No; 10
Chespside, Lexington, Ky. seq
NGTE WANT ENERGETIC MAN, WOMAN,
w girl or boy in every city and town Ia the
United states 10 distribute circulars and sam
pies OF our perfume; sLJO % 800 per day. Ad-
drss with stamp j. LAHMER " CO., Chicago.
se23q
VNTANTED-ENERGETlC MAN TO Manage
w branch office; position permanent; salary
81, 800 and commissions; must furnish sl.ZOO 10
assist IN carrying stock. Address wholesale
Department, Box 339, St. Louis, Mo-. $50
YXTANTFD- AGENTS SAMPLE SASH.
w LOCK FREE by mail for 20 stamp. I'm
mense. Unrivalled. Only good one ever in
vented. Beats weights Sales unparalleled.
zig day. BROHARD (Box 49) Philadelphia.
&c pgdt
TJANTED-HoNEST. ENERGETIC MEN
w to solicit orders for fruit and ornamental
nursery stock: permanent employment, LIBERAL
terms: no experience necessary. Address u q.
CHASE& CO., 1880 South Pom Square, Phila-
delphia, Pa. sepdx
yaJANTED-3 HOTEL COOKS, RESTAU-
w RANT cook. laundres-ch ambermaid,
housekee per. 3 dining room girls, 10 good girls
for cooking and general house work Sltus-
tions for saleslsdy, baker, walter, sober and In
dustrious young man, bright boy, clerk book
keeper, driver. BUSINESS EXCHANGE, l5SO
Market street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-23

Hon. John A. Howard will be pres
ent at the Doddridge county Democratic
Convention, Friday Of this week, and
will make an address TO the large gath
ering Of voters who will be present.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-23

oRrGre Il Morning Ssar&ofee House
open da1 Ind night. Complete line OF
hot and pld lunches. Shell oysters in
every lie. 5t4 Wood greet, Pitts
.bnrg. zOch. PSeRAstO
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

MONET MADE IN WALL STREET.
vi n. NJ. BLACK 4 CO.
BANKER AND BnoKERA,
90 broadway, New York.
Write for our letter. EsSq
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-23

our salo of line
hoice 2ScAya kioe'A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-16
FAVORITEs WERE BEATEN.
They Had no Chance in the Races at
 ROchaator.

They Had no Chance in the Races at
 Rochester.
 Rochester, Aug. 15.-Favorites were beaten in two of the three races that made up the card of the third day of the grand circuit races. In the 2:19 trot Mahogany was an even favorite against the field, but he could get only one heat. Dodgeville captured the sec ond heat and then Cephas was let out and took the next three. This was Ce- phas' first appearance in the circuit and he made new mark for himself in the first heat that he won. Sallie Simmons was the one favorite to win. She won the 221 trot for four-year-olds from three competitors in straight heats.
 King Harry was picked for the winner of the 2:26 trot, but neither he nor any one of the four others who chased Pet around the track was in 1t. In each heat Pet raced away from the bunch at the start, and securing lead that could not be overcome actually walked under the wire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-16
STlBBING .4FFRAY
At Schutzen Park Picnic Yesterday.

At Schutzen Park Picnic Yesterday.
 Charley Ross of Whiting street Is missing.
 Ross is the man who did the stabbang at the Italian picnic at Scheutzen park yesterday afternoon. He slashed An tonia Raccio, of "A Wallace street, yes- terday.
 Raccio had paid his way into the park and was called over to the south fence by a penniless friend outside. He tried to return in the same way but Ross, who was doing police duty, stopped him. A fight ensued. Raccion was knocked down and cut and slashed about the face with small knife.
 Friends of the combatants appeared. Constable Farrell also appeared. He arrester Raccio who was brought to this city.
 Ross disappeared at the time of the officers appearance.
 Justice Straine, of Hamden, accepted bonds for $25O for Saccit Raccio is not dangerously wounded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-16
Ing question" Shouts of laughter.)

Ing question:. (Shouts or laughter)
 Tt always is." Mir. Harris replied with his usual severe dignity. with profound attention and generally with admira- ton. that hear any suggestion from the senator from New Hampshire. And always regret, as regret now, when I am unable to give him a perfectly full, frank and satisfactory answer"
 Mir. Chandler (still initiating Mir. Harris and borrowing his words)-"A suffering country. I say to the sena- tor, waits upon his answer" Continued laughter.)
 T admit" MT. Harris retorted. that this Is a suffering country. and 1t has suffered very many months because of the conduct of the senator from New Hampshire and his assistants" Iaugh- ter.)
 Mir. Harris was proceeding to speak further when MT. Chandler broke in, in his most aggravating style. with:
 'I simply want want the senator to fix time when the country may be re- lieved from suffering from either of us."
 Whenever the senator from New Hampshire" MT. Harris replied, in his most crushing manner, twill consent to be absolutely silent, that time will come" (More laughter)
 The senate then adjourned without voting on the motion to refer the free sugar bill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-16
HOW PRESS GOT THE BILL.

The One Hundred Dollar Confederate
 Note Was Only Bunco Game.
 Bernard Press, whose nephew, Ser nard Press, was arrested for attempt ing to pass a Confederate s1O0 bill at the City bank Tuesday was victimized on the same day. That morning he started out with peddler's pack. While walking along Grand avenue he saw pocketbook lying on the sidewalk. He made rush for it, but was outstripped by an Italian.
 The Italian grabbed the pocketbook and opened it eagerly. Inside he found a bill with $100 stamped on 1t. In his joy at finding so much he offered to di- vide with Press. He asked Press to get it changed. Press was willing to do this. The Italian then asked security Press immediately handed over $S, and started off. He says himself that he had no intention of returning, until af- ter his nephew had been arrested.
 He then went to find the fellow to whom he had given security. He did not find him.
 Although the lesson was dearly bought 1t has taught him never to let his cupidity overcome his honesty here after.
 Bernard Press keeps a notion store on George street, near Factory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-16
CASERIO'S LAST WAR CRY
SHOUTS LIFE TO ANARCHY WHEN
 PLACED UNDER THE KNIFE.

When He Was Led to the GuiiIotine He
 Struggled Flercely With the Guards and
 1t Was n short Time After Whom His
 Head Dropped in the Basket.
 London, Aug. 16.-Santo Caserio, the murderer of President Carnot, was guillotined at 6 o'clock this morning.
 The scene of the execution was about fifty metres from the prison. Three hours before the time set for the exc cution a detachment of troops took possession of the ground. They were reinforced later by gendarmes. Deib, Ter, the executioner, arrived at 8 o'clock bringing with him the guillotine. The van conveying the guillotine was es- corted by gendarmes on horseback. The operation of erecting the machine oc- cupied about an hour.
 There was heavy shower during the night which drove away nearly all of the curiosity seekers, who gathered to witness the execution. Sometime be- fore daylight the weather improved and thecurious began to gather again.
 A few minutes before o'clock the condemned man was led from his cell to the guillotine. His arms were firmly bound behind him. When the atten- dants seized him to lay him under the knife he struggled fiercely to free him. self. At 4:55 o'clock all was ready. Caserio shouted:
 Courage, comrades" Long live an archy"
 The knife fell at o'clock precisely, and Caserio's head dropped into the basket.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-16
UNION FORGED THE STRIKE
PROMISES TO RE THE LARGEST IN
 NEW BEDFORD's HISTORY.

At the Meeting 1t Was Voted That Not n
 Member of tho Union Should Touch n
 Cent of Union Money for Month
 Strike Will bc on Monday.
 New Bedford, Mass, Aug. 15.-Unless prominent laboring men are mistaken the strike which is to commence in this city on Monday morning next will last over six months. and will be the longest strike in the history of the city.
 The spinners' union, numbering few over 300 members, met tonight with nearly full attendance. The discussion of the announcement of the reduction was the hottest ever held In Spinners' hall. It lasted two and half hours.
 The leaders in the union tried to stave off a vote on the question of a strike until some future date, but the meeting would not have 1t. and the majority forced a vote after discussion. By 240 to 56 1t was voted to strike next Mon- day, and afterwards the vote was made unanimous.
 It was voted that not a member Of the union should touch a cent of the union money for four weeks. It was all most certain that the weavers and card and picker room associations will also vote to strike. Even if they do not it will only be question of few days af- ter the spinners quit work before they will come out.
 The spinners' union is the strongest body of laboring men in the city, and it has something like $50,000 in the treas llrv
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-16
GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL.
A Big Throng Enjoys Innes' Band Music
 at Savin Rock Yesterday.

A Big Throng Enjoys Innes' Band Music
 at Savin Rock Yesterday.
 The Innes bands musical festival at Savin Rock yesterday was grand treat and the high praise given to MT. Innes and the organization Of which he is now a famous leader, isamply borne out by the bands work yesterday. Crowds began to pour down to Rail- road grove early in the afternoon and the throngs being so large the opening of the concert was delayed to accommo- date the many who were unable to reach the grounds at the advertised time. The band occupied a raised plat form in the field sheltered from the suns rays by a canvas roof daintily adorned with the American colors. as was also the band platform. An aud fence of about 1,5O0 people occupied seats in the ball ground enclosure and nearly every seat for the afternoon performance was taken. Besides there were a couple of thousand people in the grove outside the grounds attracted to the grove by the fame of the band and the hope of hearing some of the music in which they were not wholly disappointed, much of it being heard by the outside public. The concert opened at p. m. and MT. Innes quickly captured the big audience by the ar tistic beauty of the bands work and se- lection after selection evoked bursts of aplause. The audience paid splen- did enthusiastic tribute to Mr. Innes in the rapturous applause given h1s '"Tel- egraph March" which he announced modestly was his own composition and was to be rendered for the first time on any platform for this occasion. The selection was twice warmly encored. It has the "go' in it and is destined to be very popular. The vocal talent accompanying the band is of superior merit.
 The presentation of "War and Peace" was admirably done and delighted the audience. The most difficult compost tions were rendered in a fashion that demonstrated the artisticment of this splendid band and the many popular airs rendered brought down the house. The finals, etc., accompanied by the discharge of several small cannons was a grand climax.
 The evening program would undoubt- edly have been a grander triumph attended by thousands, but for the thunder storm and pouring rain which came so inopportunely. However, MT. Innes and his band will be most hear tily welcomed to New Haven again should he decide to give an entertain ment here again.
 In the evening in spite of the rain five or six hundred attended the con- cert which received rounds of ap- plause and encores were responded to several times. The solos rendered by MT. Bowman Ralson, basso, and Miss Martha Garrison Miner. soprano, were warmly encored. By request of the peo- pie MT. Innes and his band rendered his Telegraph March" again last night. Owing to the rain the electrical cannon could not be used.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-16
RUSH TO GET WHIshA
Millions in 1t for the Whisk, Trust as
 Long ns the old Law sti HL

III " ioF th' W "ss@' - 'sNs"s IVY
 Long ns the old Law su a.
 New York. Aug. 15.-The T, q to get 'whiskey out of bond while tn, z, ternal revenue tax remains at 90 cen ,roc, gal lon continued today. The ne c tarir bill provides for a tax of sl.lo O tllon and until the bill is signed the president, the tax remains at 90 cents.
 That gives the liquor men q chance to save 20 cents on every gallon and they are availing themselves of every moment of delay. Men in the whiskey trade declare that the whiskey trust alone will clear a cool s2.0oO,ooo. How many millions In all will be realized by the whiskey trade cannot be esti- mated by those thoroughly familiar with the business. The government loses at all.
 The whiskey men have been and are hustling to secure all the ready cash possible with which to purchase rev. enue stamps while the present revenue tax obtains, and all they are hoping for Is that the president will delay action long enough to give them a chance to get all their whiskey out of bond.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-16
POLITICAL.
New Haven Protection Club.

1t is desired by the president Of tte club that every officer and member be present at the meeting this evening. Thursday, Aug. 16. Meeting to be held in Room No. 17, Boardman building. corner of Chapel and State streets. It Is expected that important matters of business concerning the campaign will be acted upon. There will be good speakers, also music by one of the finest quartets in the city. Therefore, as our time is short every member should feel the importance of being present at every meeting with & friend who feels an interest in the matter of protection in its benevolent and clearest sense, which means the prosperity and hap piness of all.
 e. H. s. Hamilton, President,
 s. Mclaughlin. Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-16
HE LOWERED HIS RECORD.
Direction Made Good Time at the Terre
 Haute Track.

Direction Made Good Time at the Terre
 Haute Track.
 Terre Haute, Ind, Aug. 15.-The fla vorites were beaten again to-day. Azote lowered his record a quarter of a second in the first heat of the carried over 2:1O trot, but lost the race in the second heat to Pamlico in 2:1O, which was quarter of a second slower. The four-year-old futurity stake, which gave $1O,757 to Silicon for first money, was not hard contest. Mary Best, the fa- vorite, could not overtake the winner, although pressing him close in each of the three miles.
 In the 2:5O pace Doble's Direction low cred his record from 2:161s to 2:144s. Hickok drove Socoon to win the 2:23 trot. Bourbon Wilkes took the first two heats, and made game fight for one efethe ,sk1Ae. falaawinR. sRufus drove Be Sure a remarkable race to win the three-year-old race from Lena Hill, who held the two-year-old pacing record, and Rokeby.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-16
Butchers Barbecue.

The annual barbecue of the New Haven Butchers association will be held at Savin Rock. on Thursday. Aug. 30. There will be the usual barbecue, dinner and parade in the morning. There will also be athletic games in the afternoon and a grand display of fireworks in the evening. The com mittee in charge haven't completed the full arrangements yet, but will an nounce in due time the entire program for the day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-16
The Italians' Picnic.
The picnic of the consolidated Itali

The picnic of the consolidated Italian societies at Scheutzen park yesterday was attended by almost all the Italian people in the city. The day was opened with a parade; which. reflected credit upon the societies which took part. The grand marshal of the day was At torney Paul Russo. who. mounted upon a handsome iron gray steed, looked commanding indeed.
 The order of march was as follows: Lombardi's band, of this city, Italian Fratenanza, San Antonia society, Me- ollari's band, Salvini club, Columbus society, Garibaldi society.
 The picnic began at half past one and lasted until midnight.
 The gold ring for the most popular Italian was voted to James Caporale and the fan for the most graceful waltzer was voted to Miss Antonette Del Grego.