davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-27
SMALL TALE.
Minor Matters OF Inherent Bris1y and
PlthIIy Told

Minor Matters OF Interst Bris1y and
PlthIly Told
THE Eighth ward engine will again be
In service to-day.
MARBLE playing has again become
the craze among boys OF the South
Side.
JOHN COLEMAN was arrested after
midnight by Officer Moran for wife
beating.
PILING Is being driven near the Whit
taker mill. to support the Terminal re-
tanning wall.
HARRY Hooking is night manager mt
the Whitaker mill, Mike Kenney
taking position as engineer.
YESTERDAY afternoon the remains OF
Miss Barbara Bitner, late OF South
Wood street, were sent TO Clarington
for burial.
On the sixth OF next month the Teu-
tonia Singing Society will give grand
opening ball at it's hall at Thirty-thlrd
and Jacob streets.
TOMORROW night at Mozart park the
Enterprise and South Side Press bowl
ing teams will contest Thursday eve.
ming at Fette's Harvest Home the same
clubs will play again.
HENRY c. SENNE, an enthusiastic X.
of F., is known to have taken the largest
trunk to Washington, d. c.. OF the
Wheeling delegation. BY measurement
1t would hold ten bushels.
YESTERDAY afternoon, at the PENN
sula cemetery, q child OF John Crosby,
of Forty-third street, was buried. The
funeral, for q child, was one OF the
longest seen on the South Side for q
long time.
A WE'LL known young man OF Charles
street, South Side, was going home with
cents in his pocket Saturday night.
Setting down on door step near his
home, he fell asleep. When he awoke
he found that his 7cents had been taken
from his pocket.
Friday evening the Misses Vogler, oil
South Main street, were serenaded by 0
mandolin club, in honor OF their gnest,
Mr.. Charles Roth and sister, Miss Ada,
of Chicago. An enjoyable season was
spent In dancing and kindred amuse'
ments, and an excellent luncheon was
discussed st midnight.
IT is said that there was something
unusual connected with the pacing race
at the Fair Grounds Saturday which
few people knew of. In the second
heat sorrel horse became lame and
was taken to the stalls. There was an
other sorrel there that resembled the
lame animal. This horse was In the
third heat, but very few people knew II
was another animal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-27
NIGHTS OF song
In q Leafy Bower-summer Opera 60 BE
Given at wheeling Park.

In Leafy Bower-summer Opera Go lie
Given At wheeling Park.
The sale OF reserved seats for the
Masonic outing and summer opera at
Wheeling Park on Thursday and FRI
day will begin at Houses music store
| this morning. Owing to the undouoted
rush PARTIES will be on hand at o
| o'clock, when applicants for tickets
will be registered In their order until 8
o'clock, when the sale will open. Owing
| 10 the recent improvement made at the
| Casino In elevating the floor IL will
give every auditor an equal chance
with the other, as the view OF the stage
will not be INSTRUCTED from any part OF
| the house.
The ArIon Opera Company is talent
ed organization and is warranted to full
| fll the expectations OF the most exact
ing. The company has recently ap-
peared in nine concerts and ffty-two
artistic performances OF opera, all OF
which have been given to crowded
| houses. On Thursday evening that
charming work 1.-THE Bohemian Girl"
will be sung, and IL will be repeated at
the matinee on Friday afternoon. On
Friday night 1.-THE Chimes OF Nor
mandy" will be given. The chorus Is
well trained and the accompaniment OF
the Opera House Orchestra will add
much TO the artistic features OF the per-
| formances.
Friday is tho day set apart for the
outing OF the Masons. There will be
nothing about this event. tits nothing
more than a picnic-a days enjoyment
mid the delightful shades and natural
beauties OF Wheeling Park. In which the
friends OF Masons and the public Rener-
ally are cordially invited to participate.
In the restaurant a light cold lunch
will be spread all day until 8 o'clock,
and from that hour until s .. IN. a cold
supper will be served for the small sum
of 25 cents. During the day speeches
will be m ade by prominent orators, and
the Opera House band will enliven the
exercises with concerts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-27
INDUSTRIAL TOPICS.
Points Picked Up Aoout tbs Mills and
Factories.


Points Picked Up Aoous the Mills and
Factories.
The Bellaire stove foundry 10 making
full time.
The Chelsea Pottery at New Cum per-
land is on In full.
The plate mill at the Bellaire nail
works resumes this morning.
The greater part OF the La Belle iron
works will be on this morning.
The heaters, rollers and shearmen Of
the Belmont mill will resume this morn
ing.
The West Virginia Glass Works
closed down for an Unlimited period
Saturday.
There is talk OF starting the old
Northwood Glass Works ~ Martins
Ferry again.
Work will be begun the latter part OF
this week finishing the new Top Mill
blast furnace.
A shortage OF steel will hinder full
run az Spears axle works, on she South
Side, this week.
Inc nTst kin Vi W " ware ever Uen
| ufactured at the old Wheeling pottery
will be drawn to-day.
The plate department OF the La Belle
mill resumes to-day. The big nail fac
tory will go on in the morning.
More departments OF the Riverside
tube works, giving employment TO sixty
| idle men, will 90 on In the morning.
Phe Bellaire steel workers are en-
deayoring to found clothing store. 70
be controlled by those In the town.
Additional workmen will be employed
this week at the new blast furnace al
the Bellaire nail works. Rapid progress
is being made.
The new mill OF the West Virgins
Paper Go. at Piedmont will bs started
| In full the first OF next month. IL will
give work TO twenty employees.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-27
AMUsEMEN rs
RAzzLE DAZZLE.

Introducing frankie Haines as the
star comedian, Rice & Bartons Dig
company Of comedians present Razzle
Dazzle at the Grand Opera House,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Razzle
Dazzle is said to be enough to turn
things topsy t0rvey. Such is Rice IL
Barton's affair that Go exaggeration Is
made when IL is described as one OF the
funniest Of modern musical farces and
will undoubtedly prove decided and
welcome novelty 20 the patrons OF the
Grand. as the programme has IL RaE-
gle Dazzle is an original, comical, fun
picture, framed In q musical surround
ing of gorgeous loneliness written in
two entanglements and one happy
finale.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-27
A Novel Foot Race.

John Wenzel, the Forty-third street
butcher, had novel foot race Saturday
afternoon In the alley at the rear OF his
shop. The butcher saw that he could
not afford to keep both his employees,
Albert Shubert and Jacob Straus. Both
asked the same pay, and both being
equally efficient at work. the
butcher was In quandary as to
which TO retain. He finally
decided to let the men run foot race
in the alley between Forty-third and
Forty-fourth streets, the winner to get
the job and stay in the employ OF Mr..
Wenze. The race was very close and
the butcher was the starter. Owing TO
the fact that Strsus fell. Schubert won
the race. Straus is now looking for an
other job, and Schubert is selling steaks
at the store as usual.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-27
DAVID ENANGEL.
Interesting Services at Odd Fellows Hall
Yesterday Afternoon.

Yesterday Afternoon.
After music with organ and cornet
Professor d. w. Brewer led in fervent
prayer Then the evangelist took the
text "Open Thou mine eyes that may
behold wondrous things out OF Thy
law" He said wonderful phrases and
sentences and words were found in this
old book which has come down to US
through the slow moving centuries.
The first chapter spoke OF creation and
the beginning of all things and the last
chapters Of the end Of all things. The
first chapters tell how man wandered
from Jehovah, and all the thousand
other chapters represented the Heav-
enly Father with outStretched arms
reckoning man TO come back to home
and happiness.
Take the Bible from the world and
man has no moral chart to direct him
or compass to guide him across life's
waters 10 the haven Of security. Danish
the Holy Book and there will fall on
human hearts darkness more terrible
than settled over Egypt in the days
when cruel Pharoh sat on his throne.
IL would dry up the fountains OF hope
and make earth barren desert where
mo water is" 1t would pluck the star
OF hope from mans vision and cover
earth with a midnight gloom. Won
derful book, that tells man OF God, OF
Christ, and of Heaven, unwilling the
future. What is man? Whittier is he
going? What must he do? Is there a
God? What is His nature? How can
man know Him? What is life? What
is death? Man cannot tell. He tastes
life and finds it bitter. He approaches
death with shudder and uncertainty.
The Father saw his turmoil and per-
plexity and wrote man love letter.
this precious Book. Man opens 1t and
now finds what life is ard how TO enjoy
il. Death is stripped of its terrors. He
can now look with ecstacy into the IN
known.
The Bible sparkles with truth. 1t
chslleges all the world TO Investigation.
The atheist, the skeptic, the in6del here
finds a mine TOO deep to explore. II
wish" said the evangelist, Il could get
men to search this volume, for ii
aboands with music, with poetry, with
history, with gems OF beauty. Wonder
full book, wonderful words Of earth, OF
heaven, of hell. We read Of Adams
paradise. OF Noah's flood, Of Joshua's
commanding the sun to stand STILL"
The drunkard, the liar, the bias
phemer, all men and women, however
fallen, can find here healer by accept
ing the conditions found In this book.
The Evangelist then drew thrilling
picture OF 3 passenger train leaping into
an awful charms through the neglect OF
a keeper of draw bridge when nifty
souls were hurled into eterRity in
moment. Men were on the train OF
lie rushing across the track OF time
and the Professor said that he would
warn them of the danger while be had
a tongue to speak and heart to feel.
The evangelist then painted in his own
way the bursting Of the Williamsburg
mill dam in the State OF Massachusetts,
in 1874, when the jewellers in the valley
were swept as with g demon OF
destruction. He reclted the poetical
rhyme a John O'Boyle which tells how
Collsns raves rode in front OF the food
warnIn the sleeping villagers Of iAsly
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-27

dangers. The evangelist said the Bible
told him to warn men OF the coming
storm that will by and by sweep down
the valley OF time. Among all this
financial pressure DO not forget Gods
word. Read it. follow its precepts and
after a while the turmois and vexations
of this lower life will be exchanged for
the Joys of the better life yonder. The
evangelist will conduct religious SER
vices in the hall every Sunday for one
year. g zkso
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-27
Peculiar Accident.

A boy aged four years, son Of John
Kinney. OF No. 230O Alley 10, South
Side, suffered painful accident yester-
day evening. The child was walking
with It's mother down Twentieth street,
carrying an open penknife. The little
one fell and the blade penetrated the
cheek bone for an inch. DR.. w. r. Tay-
Tor gave the medical attention. The
child's eye is swollen shut, but II is
though: it will not be deprived Of eye
sight
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-27
Experience
Does Il.

To make money you must be willing spend Many
think that it only article that needs advertis
ing, but that is great mistake.
every advertise his goods;
fortunes doing it.
Nothing have its sale materially
by newspaper publicity.
Judcous advertising only the best way
but the cheapest we'll gets them keeps
them for you.
There strong competition all lines of business
You advertising give you your trade
need it done in the skilul and intelligent way
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-27
Under $1,000 Bond.

Saturday. in Moundsville, William
Smith, charged with interfering with
the passage OF b. & o. trains In Upper
Benwood during the coal miners strike,
was given q hearing. He waived the
charge and gave bond in the sum OF
81, 900 for his appearance before the
grand jury next month. a number OF
Il. S o. rsiIroaders OF this city were
sum moned as witnesses. They respond
ed, but did not have TO testify.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-27
Excur.loni,ts in Town.

There was large number OF excur'
siopists In the city yesterday
from PIttsburg and intermediate
points along both the b. Il o.
and Pan Handle. The Pan Han
die ran special train from Pittsourg
and one hundred persons came on II.
The b. & o. had five we'll filed coaches
on its regular Sunday morning excur-
sion train. The visitors went to the
parks aud other places OF interest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-27
The Moundsvills Races.

Considerable interest is being shown
among local horsemen regarding the
races at the Moundsviile Fair, which
opens tomorrow and continues until
Friday, inclusive. There will be three
races each day, and the prizes offered
are sufficiene-to secure good horses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-27
Mrs. worrnrncron Dead.

Mrs. Hood Worthington died ut bel
home In Danville, KY, Saturday after
short illness. Mrs. Worthington viii
be known to Wheeling people as Isabel
Caldwell, daughter OF the late A. b
Caldwell. She had q host OF warm
friends and acquaintance in Wheeling
who will mourn her loss.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-27
stsuhsnxiil. Uhas,men.

Louis Becker, Wn. ]. Javin, c. P.
Hullerly, John Wachter. Philip Roth,
Albert Blum and John Wallace, Sten'
benviIle wheelmen. rode to the city yes
terday. They visited Wheeling park
and had a good time generally.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-27
Nor, Lumber Burned in Chicago

CHICAGO, August 26.-Fire this after
noon destroyed lumber valued at $751;
600 and twenty-seven horses valued At
81, 900. Other property was destroyed.
bringing the total loss 10 $50, 900; fully
covered with insurance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-27
NEWS OF THE DAY.


The management of the State Fair
have set apart Tuesday OF Fair week as
Children's Day, Wednesday as Farmers
Day, Thursday as City Day. and Friday
as State Day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-27

You only need make the rnoss j
fetal sxa1nInarion TO determiEc n
of the Esgisfer ~ an adrerrs
dunn. Publishes more local
graphic news IN one Issue rna
irs contemporaries do IN three
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-27

Go 70 the races a. Moundsville Driv-
lng PARK. August 2sth, 10Th. spth and
sist. Interesting trials OF speed havs
been arranged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-27
ThSRlver.

PrrrsBURe, PA. August 2e.-Rivsr 8
feet 6 inches; weatherAelear and wyfn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-27

ATTEND the races at Mound lille. the
49, horses in the country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-27

BARGAINS in waIl pspert 1o1HMain
street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-27

CHEAP wall paper a. lOii \
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16

nThe number of people who find
their way out to the Dellwood club
house each Saturday afternoon to see
the races or TO take part in them if the
weather Is not too rough is growing
smaller by degrees. Not that yesterday,
for instance, was not just as pleasant a
day as any Saturday in July-pleasant.
er, in fact, because il was cool enough
TO enjoy lfe-only the races have
dragged somewhat of late, and interest
in them has gone rather fiat. 1t was
discOuragng, to be sure, for a few
weeks, !oI the wind would not blow at
all, and those were the days when a
great many people went out 10 the lake.
A concert is promised for Tuesday
evening at White Bear-a benefit, of
course-and for church this time.
Miss Gordon. Miss Tarbox, Mr.. Bige-
low, Mr.. Ooerhofsr, the Misses Lam
prey. Prof. Tiicomb and others have
promised to assist.
-
Mrs. Russell! Il. Dorr, of Crocus hill,
gave a luncheon Tuesday for Mr.. DORIS
mother, Mrs. Julius c. Il. Dorr, the
well-knowu writer, of Rutland. Vt.
The ladies present besides Mrs. Dorr
were Mrs. and Miss De Marine, OF
Paris; Mrs. Gutenberg. of Minneapolis;
Mrs. Walter. Mrs. }. .. Adams. Mrs. s.
X. Wilson and Miss Wilson. of Dresden,
Germany; Mrs. A. II. Stein and Mrs.
William Il. Dorr.
~
Yesterday Mrs. William K. Dorr, of
Grand avenue. with whom Mrs. julius
c. K. Dorr is visiting at present. gave
small luncheon for her mother. Those
present were: Mrs. r. NJ. Newport,
Mrs. Edgerton, Mrs. I. &. Sanoorn,
Mrs. j. Q. Adams, Mrs. C. B. Thurston
and Mrs. Russell K. Dorr. Mrs. Dorr
has issued cards for a tea on Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. A. 3. Stickney's reception OH
Monday evening in honor of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Banning. was the event of the
week. and was really the first function
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16

1r nifty Church will give an ice cream,
social and musical entertainments
tnesday evening, III the parlors Of
the church, corner Wabasha and Triton
streets. The arrangement committee Is
leaving nothing undOne to make II a
brilliant success. dNNN
Miss Edith Strong, the impersonator.
ass s. ed by wel!-known local talent, will
give popular entertainment inext
thursday night under the auspices of
the Dung Peoples Society of the First
NJ. e. Church, for the benefit of the
church fund. az ).
The young ladies of st. James church.
corner Randolph and View streets, will
give sociable ON Tuesday evening OIL
the church grounds. Refreshments will
be served in the rooms Of the paroelnal
residence. -2,-se
The Central Social club will give its
first dance of the season Saturday, Oct,
+. at Central hall. corner Sixth and
Cedar streets. All friends of the club
are invited.
The Silver Leaf Dancing club will
give it's first social hop on Wednesday
evening next III Twin City hall, corner
of Rice and Wabasha streets.
The Rosebud Dancing club will give
the first OF series of hops at Luckeps
hall. corner of Margaret and Forest
streets, Saturday evening next.
The Summit Skating club will give a
dance on Tuesday evening, which will
be the last, as the clue members intend
to disband.
The Submit Skating club will give a
bnss party to-day at Turtle lake.
The 1iibernian band gives a dance at
Labor hall Friday evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
Sixth and Robert SITS.
ST. PAUL. MIHN.

of Bates avenue, have returned from
an extended trip through Boston and
| New York.
Mrs. G. Henry and daughter Ada. of
Bates avenue, visited during the week
at Waverly, MINI.
Miss Nelia Hastings, of Hastings.
Mimi, visited relatives on the Bluff
during the week.
Mrs. Wetmore and daughter Minnie,
OF the Marlowe, have returned from a
visit in Vermont.
The Misses Hough, Of York street,
nave returned from visit TO Winuna
and st. Cloud.
Miss ThreSa Muench. of East Fifth
street. left last Monday for a visit to
CroOkston.
Q. c. Church. of st. Cloud, is the
guest of his sister. Mrs. Lemay, OF East
Third street.
Mrs. Craig, of Waseca. Mimi, called
, on Mrs. Davis. of East Third street, on
Friday.
Helen A. Fifield, of East Sixth street.
has moved TO Minneapolis for the win
! ter.
Mrs. Lemay. of East Third street. has
returned from visit TO Cottage Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howe and family have
moved from the Bluff to Pine street.
Mrs. e. Hevener, of East Sixth street.
lett Friday for visit to Lake City.
Mr. and Mrs. Stein are at 7Ol East
fourth street for weeks stay.
Mrs. Gage called on friends on the
Dluf during the past week.
Paul Seeger, of California, is visiting
st. Paul trends.
Mrs. Wormwood visited bluff friends
during the. week.
George W. Freeman, of Bates avenue.
Is IN the East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
Sixth QndRobet SITS,
81. PAUL, MiNH

when the following officers were elect.
ed: Mollie Jones. president: Ethel
Mayheld, vice president: Lucy Ger
man.. secretary and treasurer. Mrs.
furvis Will be directories for the EN-
suing year.
MISS Myra Scheffer, of Maple street.
entertained company of friends on
wednesday afternoon in honor Of her
birthday.
Gebhardt Bonn and family will re-
turn tomorrow from Lake Minnetonka.
where they have been spending the
summer.
Mrs. Robert Seeger. of Maria avenue.
LETT last Sunday for Cincinnati. where
she was called by the death of her
uncle, 0'
Miss Ida May Hammond, of Maria
avenue, has returned from a visit In
, Duluth. '-' in
Miss johanna Holl, Of Hoffman ave-
nue., entertained company of friends
on wednesday in honor OF her birth
day. ''
Miss Bertha De Haas. of Maple street.
entertained party OF friends last Sat-
urday evening in honor of her birthday.
Inc II: o. 7. club was pleasantly en-
lertained on Friday afternoon by Miss
Kate Fifield. of East Fourth street.
w. 5. Joy. of Reaney street, is max.
ing an extended trip to Washington.
Baltimore and New York.
Master Carl Muench. of East Fourth
street. celebrated his seventh birthday
last Tuesday afternoon.
Messrs. Roy and Clare Montgomery.
OF Elpa, MIMI, are the guests Of Mrs.
Stowell, OF Conway street.
Mrs. Sharp. of East Third street. IL
entertaining her parents. MIR. and Mrs.
Strausuer, of Canton, D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amoss Heveuer and
family, of Miihank, s. D., have moved
te 73l East Sixth street.
Mrs. Clarence q. Grout and son, ofA 10
Eichenwald street, are visiting relatives
in Grand Rapids, Mich.
Mrs. Olson and daughter Clara. OF
Fargo, N. d.. visited Bluff friends on
Wednesday last.
Mrs. Kennedy and daughter Frances,