davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-10
SHALL TALE.

Minor Matters OF Interest Briefly ana
Pithily Told
THERE is plenty OF coke on hand now
at the City Gas works.
THE new exhauster at the city gas
works is in operation, and is doing good
work.
THE outside shipping trade OF the
Reymann Brewing Company is rapidly
picking up.
THE new well at the Wheeling Park
is down 500 feet, and still water has not
been struck.
THE will II Juliauna Briesoch, de-
ceased, was admitted TO probate and
ordered to be recorded.
THE work OF putting new floor on
the Seventeenth street bridge has
been completed WeItzel Bros. did the
work.
The new grains dryer at the 2ey-
man brewery will be tried to-day. 1t
has the capacity to dry 1000 bushels Of
grains day.
IMPROVEMENTS are about completed
at Hoes East End saloon. An addi-
tional story has been attached. j..
O'Brien is doing the work.
Work on the foundation for the new
washer at the City Gas works will be be-
gun in a short time. The new machine
will be ready for operation next month.
THE Sunday school OF the Zane street
church will give picnic in the near
future to Cresap's Grove, down the river.
They are planning to have it success
full event.
THE c., L. & W. Railway Company
has put two new trains on the line. One
leaves Cleveland at 1855 a. IN, and ar
rves in Bridgeport at 1:50 p. m. The
other leaves Bridgeport at 1870 p. M,
and arrives in Cleveland at 6:l0 p. M.
ABAss weighing six and one-quarter
pounds was caught yesterday morning
at the mouth of Wheeling creek by
Jesse Howell. The catch was made
with q trot line, and the fish is the
largest taken in that way this season In
this locality.
LOUIS WEIrZEL, one OF the carpenters
employed at the work Of repair on the
Seventeenth street bridge, left his vest
near his work few days ago, and when
he returned the vest containing watch
and some other articles had been stolen.
He has no clue to the thief.
THE Big Bass fishing club Of East
Wheeling is encamped at Fish Creek.
The boys had game of foot ball the
other day with the "Jakies" and victory
was with the latter. The country fell
lows would run all around the Wheel
ing boys. and finally got away with the
foot ball entirely.
The Wacht am Rhine fishing club, OF
the East End, will leave tomorrow for
the summers fishing trip to Valley Falls
near Grafton. Thomas Thoner is the
captain OF the club, and Buck" Mason
is the chief cook. The boys will go 10
the finest of style. Within the last few
| days there have been no less than ten
colored men applied for work as cook,
TO accompany the expedition. They
are TO be gone for six weeks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-10

This hish school for Young Ladies,
though bearing the name Institute"
is really superior to many with the more
imposing title Of College or University.
1t has fine equipment, in most beau
tiful and saluorious country. It's facul-
ty OF eight gentlemen and twenty
ladies are of high literary, scientific
and artistic accomplishment, and per-
sonal character. During the past half
century the school has done great and
noble work.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-10
nootblack and New,boyr Outing.

Next Thursday the bootblacks and
newsboys OF the city will 90 to Wheel
Ing Park for an outing. They are to
be given free transportation on the mo-
tor line, admission to the Park and re-
freshments at the expense OF Anton
Revmann. They will go out on the one
o'clock afternoon motor, and will return
late in the evening. 1t is expected that
about fifty OF the lads will 60 for the
nutinC
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-10
Index to Now AaVeruss neusG
FOURTH PAGE.

FOURTH PAGE.
Lost-Child's Gold Necklace.
Found-Watch.
White Mountain Freezers-Nesbitt Il
Bro.
Wanted-StudentS.
Wanted-Copy of DAILY REGISTER.
Convention.
Cash Dividend-Franklin Insurance
Company.
Glendale Female College.
Fourteenth Semi-Annual Statement
Mutual Savings Bank.
SIXTH PAGE.
Three Drives-Geo. Il. Stifel & Co.
Straw Hats-M. j. McFadden,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-10
N.wHo.e House Completed.

Yesterday the new hose house for the
volunteer fire company on the National
Road near the toll gate in the North
End was completed. The house is Of
frame having three rooms. and cost 81,
500. The rooms OF the second story are
to be occupied by the volunteer fire.
mans club, and are 10 be tastefully 6t-
ted up. The engine will be taken to
the new hose house TO-DAY. The people
in that part OF the city are very proud
of the new company and its home.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-10
OficiaI Christian Endeavor Train via c.
L. A. W Railway.

This train leaves at IL a. N. Wednes-
day, July l1th, Wheeling time. For
full information and tickets call on John
Baile, Union ticket agent, 1900 Market
street.
c. S Belknap. travelling passenger
agent, will go through with special and
will eBdeavor to make the trip pleasant
and agreeable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-10

WE give special attention to horse
shoeing, and assure all our patrons that
their horses entrusted in our care to be
cured Of crippled feet or any other de-
feet in q horses walk will receive
prompt attention. Special attention
given to smithing.
MCLAUGHLIN & BAUMBERGER.
No. 1908 Chapline street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-10
To the Lake Resorts of Michigan and the
Northwest.

Tourist tickets to Mt. Clemens, Mack
mac, Petowskey, Chsrlevoix. st. Clair,
Muskegon, Gogebic Lake, Mackinaw
City and cool retreats in Northern
Michigan, are on sale at Pennsylvania
Line ticket Offices. Also tourist tickets
to Ashland, Pelican Lake, Devils Lake,
Waukesha and other lake resorts in the
Northwest via Chicago. For details ap-
ply TO nearest Pennsylvania Line ticket
agent. 10. 20, 1858, 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-10
REAL ESTATE MARKEr.

Deeds OF Transfer Left for Record Yes
terdaV
The following transfer Of real estate
was left for record at Clerk Hooks Of
fee yesterday:
Deed made July Z, 1894. by Mary
Steiner and H. Steiner, her husband. TO
Francis NJ. Wilson, for lot No. So, in
Belvidere addition. Consideration, $500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-10

STEAMER John Lowry will leave
Wheeling for New Matamoras. "
every Monday. Wednesday and FRIDAY
at II o'clock. VIII continue through
out the season.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-10
jy7,s.1O 10, II,

You only need make the most super
fetal examination TO determine the value
of the Register advertising me-
dunn. Publishes more local aud tele-
graphic news IN one issue than any or
It's ccntem poraries do in thrss.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-10
b. q O. Daily Trains.

On and after Monday July 9. 1894, B.
& o. train No. IS, leaving wheeling al
9:55 a, m, and train A. arriving at
Wheeling at 500 p. M, will run daily
between Wheeling and Cumberland.
G.. T. LANE, g. 2. A.
iy7s.1O.12.14.I5.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-10

TIE REGISTER AT SUMNER REsOR Is
Persons leaving the city for the summer
can have the REGISTER sent to their adj
dress by leaving orders at the Counting
Room.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-10
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Rbetlins &esistsr
rnermometsr lzsoors.

Mr.C. Scauepi, the OpsrA House drug
gist made the following observations OF
the temperature yesterday: q. m, 81;
8 a. m, Go; II m. 81; 3 p. m, So p H.'
20. Weather, clear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-10
Embroidery.

5000 yards of Swiss and nainsook
edging and inserting at less than cost.
EMsHEIMER's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-10
TahIA Linens

Cheaper than you will ever buy them
again; also towels and napkins, at EN-
sheimer's Alteration Sale.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-10
sheetlng.

Androscozgin aud Peppereli sheeting
1914, 1870 per yard.
EMsHEIMER's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-10

One lot Cotton Skirts 1Sc. piece at
EMSHEnERs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-10

Silk. cotton and wooden remnants
and short lengths Of dress goods are at
your own price.
EasHEIMER's,
Alteration sale.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-10
Handkerchiefs.
HnIIinG Inatitute.

12]5c will buy fine Handkerchief at
EMsHETMER's ALTERATION SALE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-10
Tarietsn-

All coIors OF Tarleian at SC. per yard.
EMsHEIMER's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-10

We don't advertise all our
Midsummer Specials. There
fore you will do we'll to come
in and keep posted.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-10
ADHERENCE OF oPlN ION.
State Board of Charities and the Prison
3o Directors Disagree.


Hartford, Conn, July 9.-The State
Board of Charities on July 2 unani-
mously adopted a resolution denouncing
the automatic hanging machine upon
which Jack" Cronin is to he hung Au-
gust "a, and requesting State Prison
Warden Wood bridge not to use it. To-day
medical examiners inspected the ma
chine and approved of it in every re-
spect as humane, merciful and positive
in action Warden oodhridge and the
state prison directors have obtained an
opinion of Gross, Hyde and ShipInan
That hanging by machine complies with
the law. The opposition of the State
Board of Charities is based on the fact
that the condemned mans weight will
set in motion the machinery to hang
MIN. This TIE board claims will yirtu-
ally make him commit suicide. Warden
Wood bridge and the directors claim the
culprit will be forced TO take the po-
sition under the gallows, and involun-
tarily act which utilities the suicid e
theory.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-10
BRIEFLY TOLD,

The Roman Catholic hierarchy OF
Austria and Hungary have received no
tioe from Rome that the physical condi
Cardinals have warned to be in readinss
to assem- BILE at the Vatican at mo-
ment's notice.
Strikers on the North Woburn Street
Railway last night voted not to submit
this matter to the state board of arbi-
tration, but to hold out for an increase
of pay.
John Mahoney, a blacksmith, went to
Waterbury week ago to purchase some
machinery and has not been seen since.
He mad considerabl money in his pos.
session when he left home and it is
feared he met with foul play.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-10
National League Standing.
Discovered a Body.

Rumford Falls, july 9.-Sunday while
the water was left out of the canal, two
young men, who were fooling on the
logs near it, discovered the body of a
man jammed under the logs at the bot
tom of the canal. They at once gave
the alarm and the remains were imme-
diately taken out. The body was so
hloated that no one was able to recog-
nize the features and they would not
have been identified had they not i'll
searching the mans pockets found a
whetston that had been broken in two
and was recognized by man who had
worked in the woods with the deceased
the past winter, ard had in his posses.
sion the other half of the stone. The
dead man, a Canadian by birth, about
twenty-five years of age was known by
the name of Clotier, and had been at
work peeling poplar at Rumford Falls
for some time. 1t seems that he went
on spree the Tuesday night before the
Fourth and, as he did not turn up at
his boarding place the next day, his
friends thought he had gone to Berlin
Falls M H., as he had intimated that
he was going, and SO made no search
for him. The funeral occurred Sunday.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-10
WHOLE HOG OR NONE.
These Strikers Are Not Anxious for
Settlement Yet.

These Strikers Are Not Anxious for
Settlement Yet.
sFall River, Mass, July 9.-The Amalgam.
ated unions held long injecting tonight
and discussed the conference held this tore.
noon with Agent Chase of the King Phillip
mill. The conference was attended by the
societies of tive unions and was held to
bring about a settlement of.the King Phillip
mills strike, which has been going on near
" thirteen weeks. The Weavers' represen.
tative suggested the strikers be allowed tc
return to work at the old prices and state
: board of arbitration be called upon to de-
termine whether higher wages We're paid by
the King Phillip than elsewhere. The agent
would not agree to this proposition, but
said If the Weavers returned under the re-
duction, and it was afterwards shown these
mills We're paying less than others he
would reimburse the weavers in full. Lat.
er he offered proposition to the strikers
if they will appoint representative, the
mill will appoint one. The prices to be
paid under the reduction will be submit.
ted to them. If they are lower than those
in other millsethese arbitrates will say So
Both parties will be bound by the decision
arrived at, the agent agreeing to pay at
least as high as any mill in or out of the
city making the same class of goods. To-
nights meeting voted to sustain the weay-
ers and carders unions in resistance
against the reduction.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-10

Pueblo, COL, July 9.-The most das-
tardly piece of work in Colorado since
the beginning of the strike was perpetra-
ted last night. A freight train OH the
Santa Ee road left here shortly after
O'Clock, and when but a short distance
out a terrible explosion occurred, and
the locomotive was lifted from the track
and the train partially wrecked. Inres-
tigation showed that some miscreant had
placed d stick of dynamite with fulmin-
ating cap attached in the coal in the
tender. When the fireman shoyeled ii
into the fire box an explosion followed
Immediately. The engineer and fireman
were badly shaken up, but escaped seri-
GUS injury.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-10
EVERY BODY STRIKE.
Autocrat Debs Wants to Rule the Countr,

TAotoSIdG DouS w dHtS ~ ANuiC bAl0
Chicago, July 9.-At Uhlich's hall last
night was held a monster meeting of dele
gates from all the labor associations in the
city to take action in the Pullman boycott
and strike. Nearly one hundred unions
We're represented locally, and in addition
were the chiefs of seven national organi-
cations: Debs of the A. R. u, O'Connell
of the Machinists. Sovereign of the knights
of Labor. Prescott of the Typographical
Union, Mcbride of the Coal Miners, Mahon
of the street railway Employees and Nc
Kinney of the Painters and Decorators.
Eachaloc&l union sent committee of three
to act in accordance with instructions CIV
en-. In nearly every instance the instruct
ions were to vote for strike. The print
ers committee had been instructed to act
conservatively and to take no part in the
strike, but before the meeting adjourned
the Typographical union was pledged
through the committee to join in the strike.
After long, all night sess on. it was de-
cided that unless the strike was settled by
four o'clockTuesday afternoon every trades
union represented would be called out We'd
nesday morning. Resolutions were adopted
protesting against the presence of Federal
troops, calling upon the governor for de-
cisive action and also upon Mayor Hopkins
and the city council to cause the removal
of the troops.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-10
Can Find no Will

Biddeford, July 9-No will has get
been found for the disposal Of the estate
Of Lnther Bryant, the Biddeford million.
aire who died last week. Miss Mary e.
Hanes, his housekeper, who claims MI.
Bryant promised to marry her, has en-
gagged counsel and will endeavor to get 6
share of the estate. When first called
ON by two of the heirs at law, she re-
fuseo to give up q tin trunk in which
$500, 900 in securities were kept, Finally
the securities were placed in a deposit
vault of the Riddeford National bank
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-10
LAME DUCKS"
David Was Well Supplied With Worthless
Securities.

Dedham, Mass, July 9.-David B. Sears
OF Brookline salesman, this afternoon
filed in the Norfolk registry petition in
insolvency. His liabilities were S20,920
assets 800 shares in the Auburn Milling and
Mining company; so shares of Merchants
Union Telegraph company; 900 shares Mt
Desert and Eastern Shore Land company
20 shares Edison Platform company; all OF
no value; thirteen bonds of the American
Rapid Telegraph company; 1000 shares Mt
Desert and Eastern Land company, mort
gagged to Richardson, Will & Co., Boston
for S10,647; twenty five bonds of the Ameri
can Rapid Telegraph company in the hands
of John o. @. Randall of Bosten,as securit!
for a loan of 1894; watch and wearing ap
parel valued at SIS.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-10
A Bank Wrecker.

New York, July 9.-Justice Barrett in
Court Of Oyer and Terminer today dis
missed the Indictment for perjury pending
against Joseph f. Blant, ex-president of the
Madison Square bank,as he was OF the opin-
ion that no conviction could be had, he
having been Informed that a majority OF
the jury which tried Blant was in favor OF
acquitting him. Blant's bail was reduced
from $4,000 to Sl0,000..The only indictments
now pending against Blant was one for mis-
demeanor in having accepted deposits with
the.knowledge the bank was insolvent.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-10
THE FIELD OF SPORTS
We Made the Most Errors and Lost
the Game.
THEY PUNCHED SOME OF THEIR
HITS BUT WE DIDN'T OURS.

Both Pitchers Were Very Effective-Both
Allowed But Nine Hits-Both Struck
Out Five Men-But the Port1ander Who
Didn't Make an Error was the Excep-
ton.
We began we'll, or rather Fall River began
poorly and allowed Garry to score after
getting fist and then second and third on
a !, u error by Brady. Slater waited : for
fo oils, then he played SO far off first
that lie got them to chasing him. Garry
ran home andsSlater.got his second. When
old Slater gets on the bases something
generally happens.
After that there We're, no more runs nd
plenty of good plays till the last of the
third, when. Harrington made his second
hit, went to second on Brady's sacrifice and
came home on, Casey's square muff of Elan
nagan's sky scraper. 1t was a big high fly
and no one is. infallible, but lit was too bad
that, Casey should get in one of his very
rare muffs just then.
cit was one to one till the last of the fifth
md that was our Waterloo. Meyres started
The inning with two Dagger, Lincoln got
Ait, Harrington one and there was one
parned run. And Garry let Harrington's
lit go by him, SO that it was as good Tor
Is bad) as a two-bagger, and Lincoln took
bird. Then Flanagan slammed one to
Charlie sSmith, who picked it up as If it
we're d thistle, but threw it low and Dan
nuffed it and Lincoln. shad scored. Then
uadd got a hit and Harrington and Elan
lagan scored.
That lost US the game. We couldn't catch
Up. They fielded better game than we
I. Al.
base on balls. another muff by Casey,
more excusable than the first, wild pitch
W Dolan and an error by Burns gave Laid
heir sixth run.
In the first of the eighth We made a des-
,erate struggle against an uphill game, bad
uck and poor. umpiring got two more runs
md that was all we could do.
The three double plays by the Fall River S
we're very unfortunate for US. We didn't
let more scores because we couldn't hit
afe when we ought to, and they would
llear the bases with a double play, or else
Iur runners We're left.
Lincoln Was very bothersome. In that re-
Eard. to say the least, and Dolan wasn't
Yery easy except in that one fatal inning.
KlobedanZ's catch of Burns's high fly
lose to right field fence was very fine in
Iced, and then he threw to. Flanagan as
straight as a gun even, if his dnger was SO
BADLY hurt that he had to come in and have
It tied up. Charlie Smith led the batting
FOR us. with three hits and Harrington for
.he visitors, with four hits. Both third
3asemen were the star players in felding
md batting.
In the last inning Daniels went t. the
oat in place of Dolan, but he didn't get the
ball out of the diamond, and the third
double play closed the game. Following is
he score:
FALL RIVER.
ABB r B H Pc E
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-10
A RACE MAR.
Fierce Battle Between Negroes ane whites
IN Pennsylvania.


Pottle, Pa, July 9.-Three negroes,
employed at the Paynter works, came to
Scottdale today. The strikers attacked
them and drove them into Fayette coun-
ty. Shots were exchanged, but no one
was injured. One hundred and fifty ne
groes at the coke works armed them
selves and at 4 O'Clock marched to the
town and paraded the streets flourish
ing their weapons. They attacked and
badly wounded a Hungarian. Burgess
Robertson appeared on the scene and
commanded the mob to disperse. A
negro fired three shots at him and an
otqer struck him with stone. This was
the signal for battle and crowd OF
800 citizens rushed at the negoes. The
negroes retreated, shooting back into
th e crowd and at least 500 shots were
fired. The citizens secured revolvers
and guns and chased the negroes
through Pastime park, keeping up a
hot fire. The negroes escaped through
the woods to the works. 1t is reported
att least dozen negroes were wounded
and that one is dead. 1t is said the ne
groes are recruiting forces and will re-
turn. The citizens are prepared for any
attack.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-10
Institute of Instruction.

Bethlehem, n. H., July a-The 64th
annual convention Of the American In
stlJute Of Instruction, was called to or
wood, President George H Martin of the
Massachusetts State Board Of Education
in the chair. A goodly attendance of
teachers from all parts of New England
were present. After "A brief address
of welcome by State Superintendent
Fred Gowing, the regular exercises OPP
eneed with an address by Rev. William
j. tucker, D.. D., president of Dartmouth
college, upon time in education
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-10
Els h are Scarce.

Gloucester, Mass, July 9.-Letters re-
ceived today from Captain Dixon of the
schooner Rigel at Iceland, report the
weather bad and fish very scarce. The
vessels of the feet have not done much,
and someiare going to Greenland to com
plete their trips Schooner Am brose H.
Knights, for which anxiety has been felt
for some time, has not arrived at Ice
land. Captain Dixon was of the opinion
she was lost on the passage out. She
sailed from this port March IL, and car
ried crew of 16 mel, mostly Seandina-
VANS, and all are single but one. The
schooner is owned by Parmenter and
is also about So, 600 insurance on the out
fiji
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-10
Several Arrested.

New York, July 1.-TWO more men,
said to be implicated in the alleged
wholesale smuggling of Cinnamon into
this country via. Burlington, VT, were
arrested here today. The prisoners are
Cinnamon Harry Lee King and China
man who gees by the name of Joseph NJ
Singleton. They were released pending
an examination in 1000 bail each. Sim
gleton is charged with being a sort of
go between through whom Cinnamon
are alleged to have done business with
certain customs officials
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-10
Brought to Terms.

Tacoma, Wash, July 9.-Mutinous soldiers
and sailors,too are under arrest here in
addition to a company of the National
Guard who were arrested Saturday for re-
fusing to ride on a Northern Pacific train
manned by non-union crews with deputy
United States marshals aboard The mill
tiamen repented and were reinstated today.
go)p AS of Srague,the sfnest body of cav
alrymen in the State National Guard brig
AIDE, composed of sixty men, refused to
ride with non-union crews and were at once
placed under arrest and locked in box
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-10
Advent Camp Meeting Closed.

Old Orchard, July a.-The New Eng
land Adventists' camp meeting closed
today. In points of finance and attend
ance the meetings have been success,
All expenses were met and the associa-
ion has a small balance in the treasury.
The officers of the association elected
were: President, Rev. A. W. Sibley.
Mendoza, Ills; vice president, Rev. D,
Teal, Biddeford; secretary, VIM. Wat
erhouse, Goodwin's Mills; treasurer,
TIC. Carl Hollis Centre; auditors Rev.
M. Rifles Bryant, Boston; DR.. II. M. York,
Kennebuuk