davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-05
OF INTEREST TO WEST VIRGINIA.
A Campaign Orator for KinEwoOd-Con
grsssman Wilson of for Europe.
S.,sriat 70 ne HsJises~

A Campaign Orator for KinEwoOd-Con-
Cressman Wilson of for Europe.
SyseiGI 20 tss RsSlsssr.
WASHINGTON, d. c., September A
A patent was granted to-day to Frank
A. HaVener, OF Gauley Bridge, w. Va,
on a stave frame.
In response TO a telegram from Col.
John II. McGraw, asking that a speaker
be sent to address a Democratic meet
ing meeting at Kingwood, Preston
county, on Saturday, the eighth, Sena-
tor Faulkner has secured the services
of Ex-COngressman Charles Ii. Mansur,
of Missouri. MIR. Mansur is a rousing
campaign orator and he will glvel the
Democrats of Kingwood great talA. on
Saturday.
Congressman William l.. Wilson,
passed through Washington on his way
to New York, whence be will sail for
Europe tomorrow on the Paris, Mr.
Wilson expects 10 spend just ten days on
the other side, sailing from Southampton
on the 22d on his return. This will get
him back to West Virginia by the first
OF October, with health and strength
renewed for a months hard campaign
ing. When asked to-day about the sit
uation in his district, Mr.. Wilson said
the race has nothing in it to cause un-
easiness. BE felt confident Of re-elec-
tion by a good majority.
A new postofice has been established
at Spaulding, Logan county. w. Va,
with Simana Messer as Postmaster.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-05
TWO HEROES OF THE FIRE
One Was Buried Yesterday But the
Other VIII LiVe-Three Hundred Per-
sons Owe Their Lives to Thomas Dunn.

One Was Buried Yesterday But the
Other VIII LiVe-Three Hundred Per-
sons Owe Their Lives to Thomas Dunn.
PINE CITY, MINI, Septen Der The
word from White Bear that the hero OF
the limited train, Engineer James Root,
is getting along we'll and will recover
from his terrible injuries, caused gen.
eral rejoicing.
Thomas Dunn, 90 years old, was
buried to-day. BE was the heroic tele-
graph operator who lost his life because
he remained az his post until the statien
was on fire. 1t was his order upon
which the train returned TO take aboard
those who wanted to escape the flames.
He put his order through. The
train returned and carried away over
800 people from the fire. He then
jumped from window and started for
the gravel pit, whore so many saved
their lives. Dunn was within five rods
of the gravel pit when hefell and he
was unable to get farther. His dead
body was found almost on the edge Of
the safe retreat He was we'll liked by
the railroad men and had large circle
OF acquaintances in Hlnckley and other
points,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-05

way we knew that no other train would
dare TO stay on the main line without
orders, IL moving south.
I'VE hastily coupled portion oil
Camphell's freight train with the en-
gine ahead onto the rear OF our train.
The fame-pursned people rushed to-
ward our train and piled iRto the cars.
Some OF them were aged, and there
were the helpless women and children
who had to be helped aboard. We had
to shift the position of the train several
times to prevent il from taking fire. We
were all breathing fire SIS 1t was. We
saw people fall down overcome by the
heat and smoke. | saw mothers with
their babes make last despairlng effort
to shelter their helpless charges.
few OF our passengers became panic
striksn and wanted me to pull out re-
gardless Of the sufferers at Hinckley,
but of course none Of US thought OF doing
such a cowardly act. We got aoout 400
Hnckley people aboard, maybe more.
and slipped off to take others who had
run up the track. At last we recog-
nized that the critical mement had
come. We could not rescue all the
people, for they could not get to the
train. AS many as came to US were
taken. A very large percentage OF
those who remained must have per-
ished.
Away we went through the blazing
woods, and maybe we didn't fly. II
was a race with death. Thrre was death
behind us, and so far as we knew also
ahead OF us. The telegraph posts and
the ties were on fire, and stream OF
fame passed under the train. The Deo-
pie were packed so closely in the train
that it was impossible to move.
We passed several bridges that were on
fire. At Partridge we stopped and pro-
cured water for the passengers. The
fire was roaring behind US then. The
people at Partridge supposed they were
safe, but it appears that within half
an hour the fire had reached them. At
Hinckley and all along the line the
wind blew tempest. We drew a sigh
of relief when we reached the limits OF
Superior aud knew that our precious
freight was safe"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-05
NEWSLEIO.
Interesting Pieces OF ToIegraphio News
III small Space.

LEAvENwORTH, KAN, September An
order has been issued from the Nstional
Soldiers Home stating no more veterans
could be received at present There are
. SD on the rolls, or twenty-five more than
ever before.
PORTLAND. OREGON. September THE
employees Of the .. R. x y. have united in
a petition 70 United States District Judge
BeIlrCer 70 restrain Receiver McNeal
from putting into effect his revised scale OF
wages.
DENVER, Col, September 4.-The sun
Yesterday carried message from the top
OF tne Equitable building 20 the tie sum
NIT Of PiSe's Peak, 0) miles, in an air line.
To was remarkable feat IN heliOgrdphy
signaling.
BUFFALO. y. Y. September 4.-The
Stark Tool and Machine Company went
into the hands Of a receiver to-day. It's
assets are reported TO be SlO5,OOJ, and liG-
Ui.itles $4,000.
CLEVELAND, o., September 4.-George
II. Cartwright, aged 4), bookkeeper Tor
the Hughes Brewing Company, has fed
with a young woman and lot Of money
belonging 10 his employers. He has
wife and child in Boston.
BERLIN. Semptember emperor VIII
liam, az Konigs0erg, replying TO the ad-
dress OF the Mayor remarked that IL was
well said that the country had been won by
tue sword, and by the sword, he added,
they would continue TO hold IL.
KINGSTON, JAMAICA, September A.
Seven persons were summarilY shot in
Hayti on Saturday for alleged conspiracy
against the life of Niue Gauthler, the
favorite daughter of President Hippovlte.
The Press Censorship is vigorously en-
forced in Hayti.
WICHITA, KAN, September AT the
home Of Thomas Herman bolt of light
ming killed his 3-year-old boy, fatally
burned 9-year-old girl, aud literally
tore the house to pieces.
WASHINGTON, D. c., September Sen
ator John p. Jones, of Nevada, has form
ally renounoed his allegiance to the Re-
publican party and cast his lot with the
Popuiists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-05
ONE NAN WAS KILLED

And Another Wounded In a Fight Which
Followed a Political speech Yesterday
in Wayne COunty-WarrantS Issued for
Marshal Vinson and Three Deputies
SD se,ds TO ths RsSt'te-.
WAYNE, w. VA, September 4.-Gov-
ernor Wilson spoke at Echo, six miles
from Wayne. this afternoon. At the
conclusion Of his speech United States
Marshal Vlnson arose to reply. The
crowd began to dlsperse and yell, where
upon Vinson and his deputies, Lafayette
Vinson, Sam Peters and Sam Dock
smith. opened ire on the people. About
twenty-five shots were fred, with the
following result:
J. w. Frszzell, of Wayne, wounded in
the breast.
Tobe Ferguson, shot IN arm.
After the shooting Vinson and his
deputies mounted horses and rode rap
idly away. Warrants are out for their
arrest There is great excitement. The
men shot were non -combatants.
Later-Frezzell is dead,
w. L. MANSFIELD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-05
srURGIss OR DAYTON.
Mr.. Elkins seriouslY NJ Ex-PreSident
Harrison Expected.

SrsefGl 70 ths RsoIMs--
ELKINs, w. VA, September about
half the delegates are on the ground
and more are expected this evening.
The contest has apparently narrowed
down to Sturgiss and Dayton, with
probability in favor of the former
Mr.. Elkius is lying critically i'll at his
home here with erysipelas, which
threatens Inflammation OF the brain,
and is secluded from every one except
the members Of his immediate family.
Ex.PreSident Harrison is expected
about Wednesday noon and will proba-
bly, address the convention, Mrs. Nc
Kee as the guest of Mrs. Elkins, will
accompany him.
Berkeley, Jefferson and Morgan have
formally agreed to vote their forty
three votes a unit. Berkeley caucuses
at nine o'clock in the morning and as
she votes, Morgan and Jefferson will
probably follow. The chances are In
favor of Sturgess, but Dayton is lighting
hard.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-05

about him. AS he was splashing through
the water stray dog fell in behind him
and marched along in his company. A
little later big black bear barred their
passage. Bruin was squatted In the
water and did not even notice them, but
simply moved aside about six inches so
that they could pass, and Patrick
doubts If the dog realized the
bear was there. They finally
met twenty homesteaders and
their families. All threw themselves
into the lake and remained there until
the flames had passed over. None was
seriously injured. Eleven Of the set
tiers, one & woman with baby five
weeks old, got into An old canoe and
padded out into the lake only to be
destroyed by water after escaping the
flames.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-05
379 BODIES INFERRED.
There Are Probably Many More to
be Discovered.
THE HINCKLEY HORROR DAWNING
In It's Awful Magnitude = Two
Hundred and Sixteen BODIES
Buried There The Experience
ofa Man in a Well-The Engln-
GERS Story - Poor Tom Dunn
Buried.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, September
"A late report from Bruce states
that the little village is COM
pletly enveloped by the forest
fires that have been surrounding
the place for several days. The people
escaped by running to the creek, Gov
ering themselves with wet blankets and
allowing the flames to sweep over them.
ST. PAUL, MIMI, September a.
Buried at HinckleY and vicinity, 225;
at Sandstone, 67; at Pokegama, %; at
Miller. II. Estimate of dead not found,
so. Total, $40.
The HinckleY horror is dawning In
it's awful magnitude. There are now
living in the desolate cemetery, under
shallow covering Of sand or in the rude
rough boxes which take the
places Of caskets, r215 bodies
f. G. Webber, Of Pine City,
who has had entire charge OF
the intelment, has had his work well In
hand and has kept most accurate ac-
counts of the bodies. These figures are
his and include those buried by their
friends. Four trenches in all have been
opened, separated by about four feet.
The foreman of the construction
train reported to Coroner Cowan this
afternoon that in the hill at the north
end of the bridge across tho Grind
stone were nine bodies completely in
cinerated, 60 that even sex could not
be distinguished.
A FEW RODS WEST
of where the Duluth depot stood was
found the body of woman. To this
must be added the few bodies shipped
out, the two buried by jim Hunts
party, four inferred by another ex-
porer, making the total OF about 225
accounted for in Hinckley and vicinity.
A mass of estimates are being
made, but there is no foundation for
them. There were undoubtedly settlers
and men in the lumb Der camps who have
not vet been discovered. a search for
them will be prosecuted with vigor
and they will be buried where they lie.
There is an unknown number Of dead
in the mill pond. II is as yet unap-
proximated. The bank was covered
With sawdust ana edgings, and not far
away was the Brennan mill and lumber
yard. A number of persons were seen
to 90 to the mill pond. No one came
out alive and hardly a glimpse OF the
south bank, where the people were, can
be obtained, on account of the smoke
still rolling up in dense columns. 1t
may be o day or two before
THIS POOL OF DEATH
can be examined. 1t is full of logs and
the work o. recovery will be matter
of a good deal OF difficulty unless
the dam is cut and the
water drawn of, an expedient
which may be adopted. At Pokegama
or Brook Park, the dead have been
nearly all accounted for and will not
run over 25. At Miller were buried II,
at Sandstone g.. These figures, with
an estimate, shows those not yet
found bring the total up TO 379. The
latter estimate may be too low, but 1t is
matter of absolute conjecture, and Ii
is here that the widely different totals
are found. Some think that at least 200
settlers in camps are yet TO be found.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-05
As TIE TRIBES OF ISRAEL
Passed Through the Red Sea, SO This
Train Load OF Refugees Passed Through
The ned Waves of flame.

Passed Through tho Red Sea. So This
Train Load Of Refugees Passed Through
the fsed Waves of flame
WEsr SUPERIOR, WIS, September 4.
-Eugineer William Best, o. the origin
al rescuiog passenger train on the
Eastern Minnesota, said to-day:
soon after leaving Superior at
I:f5 D. M, I had 10 light the
headlight. owing to the dense smoke
which turned day into night.
The heat as we approached Hinckley
increased. expected when we reacn-
ed that point we would get In the
open and escape the smoke. My sur
prise was fire right upon the town. II
took but a glance 10 see that the town
was doomed. The wind blew with
great velocity and the flames islrly
leaDed through the air The people,
rakeu by surprise. were helpless. The
coming fire seemed ike stroke OF
lightning.
"Almost in an instant the town was
swept or billows OF flames. We could
not PASS HinckleY, and there was no use
10 look for orders, for communication
was cut of. 1t was one OF those cases
where men have TO make up their mind
IN an instant what is TO be done and 70
do il. Here were hundreds OF panic
stricken people who were doomed II
they were not instantly rescued. On the
other hand the safety OF the train and
lts passengers lay in prompt retreat. To
staV aud rescue as ml.ny as We could
was our duty. OF courst, but the great
question, and upon il Jung the lives OF
many hundreds, was. hl1w long dare we
wait? Ed Barry was there with No. ~,
in charge of the engine. aud w. u.
Campbell. the Contractor, as plueky
and brave fellows as eFer passed mile
most. We knew we weta safe IN making
time. for we conf trn on No. 90
time, and as 80 she rIghte
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-05
THE BEAR WAS TOO BUSY
Trying to Keep Out of the Fire to Notice
Man and Dog.

PINE CITY, MINI, Ssptembes A.
Every other person to-day gives evil
dence by bloodshot eyes and burned
nose and cheeks of his conflict with
the fire. Grindstone Lake, ten miles
north of Hinckley, has been the camp
ing grounds for several summers OF
parties from Hinckley.
John Patrick discovered flames shoot
ing over the tops of timber back Of his
camp. he started along the shore.
hoping 10 reach the camp before it was
overwhelmed. he had not gone iar be-
fore ball OF FIRE darted across tbs lake
lover mile wide where he stoodD and
knocked him down as il sped on itss-ork
of destruction through the forest He
clothes were Ignited. aud for tiu he
was completely dazed. When p %
recovered bis senses the IRE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-05

SgsciIi 20 t.s Esgis,fs
PoINr PEASANT. W. VA, Septem-
Der THE delegates 10 the convention
from Lincoln. Wayne, CabelI ana Put
nam counties are here. Tue delegates
are pretty evenly divided between
Hughes, Of Wayne, Menager, Of Mason,
and Miller. OF jackson. The OHIO train,
bringing delegates from upper counties
is two hours late, which prevents any
forecast OF the result tonight. The
Hughes men are claiming his nomna-
ttOn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-05
sDscsaI to tas R.os &C..

Special % ths Rs0i'gs-.
PIrTsBURG, Pa. September Al c.
Buekenberger, who was yesterday re-
leased as manager of the Pittsburg
Base Ball Club. was to-day paid his
salary iD full to the expiration OF his
contract, December 9Th, by the Pitts
Du-g club. He to-day received tele-
grams from many cities offering
him positions. Mr.. Buckenoerger
will not re-snter base ball this year.
There is much indignation here over
the action Of the club in releasing him.
He to-day took charge Of new cleo
trical pavilion being erected here at
cost OF thirty thousand dollars. Inc
Pnts0urR Pavilion Company will pay
him the same salary as he was paid 0y
the club. Connie Mack has signed
contract 10 become manager OF the
Pit,sburg team for the remainder OF the
season and also for next year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-05
THROWN INTO THE RIVER.

A baltimore and Ohio EXpress Train
Dumped or Bridge Dat In Ohio
Many Passengers Reported Eurt, but
None Killed.
COLUMBUS, o., September "A wild
cat train collided with the B. & o. Gin
cinnati and Pittsburg express due here
at 11:O5 on the bridge over the Olen-
tangy river, near the city, and the pas
senger train was hurled into the river.
Many passengers were hurt, but none
killed so far as reported.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-05
Democrats are Confidsnt.

SALEM, w. VA, September A-The
Democrats held their Senatorial con-
yeution at West Union to-day, snd noGn-
mated NJ. X. Duty, OF Peunsboro, as
their candidate for State SEN
ator By acelamatlon. 1t was 3
large convention aud the Democrats are
confident of defeating Mr. Reed the
Republican nominee. Col. Arnett ad-
dressed the meeting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-05
Tho jap, are on the movs.

YOKOHAMA, September 4.-The jap
anese elections have been held. They
passed of quietly. Large numbers OF
Japanese troops are going TO Cores.
All the available merchantmen have
been chartered by the goyernnent for
use as transports.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-05
charge. Ar.ln.. the Pullm an Company.

CHICAGO. September 4.-Attornsy-
General Maloney has prepared bis
amended petition 10 the quo warranto
proceedings against the Pullman Com
pany. The main additional charges are
operating = gas pIsat and brick works,
selling water. supplying steam heat,
maintaiuInQ a truck farm" ard sell
ing LIQUORS In its care while 10 transit
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-05

NEw YORK, September 4.-The New
York aud Pittsburg teams INDUCED IN
q heavy hitting and poor fielding game
at tho polo grounds to-day in the pres
ence of 2,5OO people. The Giants won
through terrific hitting, Fuller and
Burke making three bagRers aud Meek
10 a home run In the ninth. The ninth
innlng was PLAYED in twilight. Score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-05
MANY PLACES OFFERED.
Several Cities Want Manager Buck
snburger.
WILL NOT RE-ENTER BASE BALL

Agnin this Year, but Will Manage
a New Amusement Enterprise
in Pittsburg at His Old Salary.
The Pittsburg Club Pays Him
Up to December z, the End OF
His Contract Year - Sporting
Matters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-05
WAS BARD ON TaE EYES.
MANY Persons Rendered SightleSs by
the HeRt aud Binding Smoke-keiief
Work Wen Organized.


the Heat aud Binding Smoks-Relief
Work Well Organized.
PINE CITY, MINI, September $50
thoroughly have all the arrangements
been made for tho relief OF the sufferers
around Hinckley that everything moves
along without any hitch. Crowds Of cur
ious people are going over the
grounds looking for relics and searching
parties are looking for more bodies. All
Injured are brought to the hospital and
there was no delay in caring for them.
Every hall and public building is used
as a hospital and the people join in
nursing. The smoke has almost blinded
many people. The heat was so intense
tnat the eYe-balls were shrivelled and
nearly every person that passed through
the fire is wearing smoked glasses or Is
unable to see at all.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-05

NEW YORK, September 4.-Hon. VIM.
L. Wilson has secured passage on the
American liner Paris for Liverpool.
which sails at II O'Clock tomorrow fore
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-05


Pittsbu.g.... 3 D o . 1 D o 4-13
New York g D o o , o o S-l+
Earned runs. PittsburR g, New York
10: bases on balls, OF Meuafee ,, of
Meekin /; struck out, by Menatee Il;
home run, Meekin; three base hits,
Burke, Fuller and Meekin; Two base
hits, smith, Stencil Tiernan, aud
Ward; sacrifice bit, Bierbauer; stolen
bases, Hartman and Menafee; double
plays, ward, Fuller and Doyle .; DOno-
van and SugdeG; umpire, McQuade
TINE, 2:23.
INTERESTING AND WE'LL PLAYED.
PmLADELPmA, PA, September A.
PhradelDhIa won from Cincinnati to-
day IN a game that was Interesting and
we'll played throughout. Play was
sharp, battery WORK effective and field
ing unusually free from errors. a.
tendance ., 400. Score:
Phuadelunia % o o . o O-6
Cincinnati. 30 o . o o o o o.
Earned runs, Philadelphia ., Ciucin-
nati .; hits, II aud g; errors, and l;
pitchers, Taylor and WhitrOcS; umpire,
Emslie.
-FOUR SCATTERED UIr5.
BROOKLYN, n. Y, September A.
-Four badly scattered hiJs from Cuppy
tells the story OF Brooklyus defeat by
the Spiders az Eastern Park this after
noon. Attendance, $50. Score;
Cleveland. 10 o o 4 o o o. s
Brooklyu.....O o o o o o o o. o
Earned runs, Cleveland s; hits, aud
u; errors, and o; pitchers, Stein aud
Cuppy; umpire, Lynch.
PUT UPA STIFF GAME.
BALTDiOBE, Mp, September THE
Chicag0s put up a sim game of ball to-
day. The Orioles played faster ball
and hit when hits were needed. At
tendance 3, ,400 Score:
Baltimore ....I o 1 . o 4 o = 9
Chicago. 80 o o I o 1 o O. s.
Earned runs, Baltimore s, Chicago o;
hits, IL snd 10; errors, 6 aut /; pitchers,
Hemming aud Terry; umpire, keeie.
coon ALL ROUND PLAYING.
WAsHINGroN, d. c., September A.
Good an around up hill playing won the
game for the Browns to-day. Umpire
Belts called the game on account OF
UdrhUeos llhcE bAe Nc4GAoi0 ANlutHAcA
the Grst half of the seventh inning.
Attendance $50. Score:
WASHINGTON ........6 o 0 o o. :
St LOuis...........4 0 D x-lO
Earned runs, Washington s; st. Louis
S. Hits, and 10. Errors, ? each.
Pitchers, Haddock and GARRISON and
BreitensJein. Umpire, Belts.
WON IN SEVEN NNIN
BosToN, Mass, SeDtemb
ton won from Louisville 20
innings of wild pitchinf
gave Boston ten bases o.
teams hit freely. Score;
buSton .....ss...s..O -
Louisville e..........5
harmed runs, BoS
hits II and Il; e
HOfsOn aud Sti
worth; umpire,
MARTIN
e5sesal 70 tas RsO's.
Il aCosHOCToN, o.
ing lost bis arst
dhy. Martin's E'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-05

w,su,xor1.. d. C.. September 4-For
wes,ern TsnrsyivanIa and Ohio: Far.
az. ers on the f<es; southwest
yesr ma; Fair. south
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-05

AUGUSTA, GA, September 4.-Henry
Rawath, Ihe Oldest locomotive engineer
in America. is dead. He pulled the
-ottle OF the first engine used on the
4 Carolina railroad and had a rec
more than a half century contin-
vice with that road. De con-
barge of an engine till 75 years
y his eyesignt failed him.
his death he was S5.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-05
Romusy News Notes.
Sp.esat % "a. R.o.ss.r.

SDscidf 70 tss Reclstsr.
RoMsEY, w. VA. Septem Der A.
Charles jenkins and wife were arrested
BY q. 5. Marshal efonros for runnings
speakessy near town. They we're taken
70 hartlnsburg for trial aud were dis
charged.
The teachers institute, which had
been 10 session here all week, close
E6idzy, with the general I'm preston y
ID ad been one Of the very best.
ir. Riley, an old teacher Of -
". mas announced himself
dafe for the Office Of G
tesdent. and others
out in sufficient
convention
always ir
ont'of
IT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-05
GAVE MEL.
But It Had IL

But It Had Il
ing ldrs.
scious, and
that ConditiL
art Took AdN
He Flattered II,
sion and from t
Yves All Down L
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-05

Selding game. Martins Ferry 6,
Coshocron Is; hits, ana Is; errors, 9
and 2; three base hits, Paddan ?; two
base hits, Purcell. Batteries, Gauding
and Miller, Wright aud Fitzsimmons.