davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-11
For Sale.
NJ 0Tl1lNf1 Mems, Youths mud BoyS
ZINE CLOTHING, ready made
uIIlIV J1or to order. Ladies' ard Misses
Wraps, Jackets. Capcs aud
mn Suits. all the latest styles and
designs, on easy weekly VI
onenIr monthly payments
IktIII Manhattan CiotIIVx o..
uIII LII IL lll+ Sd ave bet sSth ssth
Yenkcrs Branch Nutua
ClOehinG and Cloak Co., IL y. Broadway.
Open EvsniaGs until y; Saturday, lO.3O.
m n 3l.WWEEKLY BUY :
lii UIAYYYn Watches, Diamonds an 4
HVhI Jewelry. Delivered i'm
"I" mediately. ". Y. Watc /
iii 4 Jewelrv Co. incorp..
HIU Frankie. sherman, man
W q - ~ - nger, 80 r.. l4th 81. third
floor Take elevator open Saturday evenings
~ - @aRDAI 81 Weekly Buys lax.
HhvHA M gold filed Watches
NJ " n delivered at once
00u uu J. 4. Arnold, . Maiden
~ Lane. raka eleva-

WILCOX L GIBBS. Automatic. Domestic. Now
Home, White, SINGER. Household. he we'll
tnowp K russ. s1s up: good second hand sewing
nachines rom SO up. or cash or monthly pay.
q machines. Kruss M'i'g Co.. l24 L. l4th ~ :.
fran nd
The evening world., 1894-07-11

FOUR YOUNG HORSES $40. SIS; y feed truck
laundry wagons; trial allowed. los Freeman St.
Greenpont.
The evening world., 1894-07-11

GENTLEMANS very fast road horse. stivers
buggy: sold at a sacrifice: giving up driving.
n hnn World
The evening world., 1894-07-11

FOR SALE-Lease and fixtures OF restaurant and
saloon OH West st.. below Rector; good busi
ness. For particulars apply John S. Stokes. &c
Broadway.
FOR SALE cheap. new Raleigh Bicycle %
patent model a. 322 st. Nicholas ave. I'd
The evening world., 1894-07-11

FOR sALE-New truck. suitable for moving or
IL CHRIsTENsEN. ass ". 9th CT.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
tat Side,

GsJt Side.
LEXINGTON AVE. 400, 47TH ST. Large
rooms, sl3 for two, with board: American fam
lily.
UNIVERSITY PLACE. -. corner 9Th st.---clesn
cool rnnnn.. rnnninR Mater. excellent cuisine
The evening world., 1894-07-11

NO REASONABLE OFFER refused: 7.yesr-od
dapple- gray horse. weight |. 500; also single ice
wagon and harness; separately. together. los Cal
yer st, Creenpojnt.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
Boarders Wanted.
West Side.

| West Side.
10Th ST., 3l7 w.-LarFe. pleasant roor, .,,~
aole Tor q; terms reasonable: table board reies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-23
NORE GOOD NEWS.
4 CONFIRMATION OF THE REPORTS OF EX-
TENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS
To Be Shortly Undertaken By the Bellairo Steel
COmpany-Tho New Furnace to bsBnilt
and Other Additions 10 DO
Made TO the Plant

The REGISTERS was first to note that
immense improvements were contem-
plated at the Belaire nail works. A
large new furnace is to be built this
summer, and the steel works are to be
enlarged. This decision was reached at
a recent meeting OF the Board Of Di-
rectors OF the company. The cost OF
the new furnace and the other i'm
provements will be over a half million
dollars, and soon the plans will be in
preparation.
The matter Of improvement has been
talked for the last year, and they would
have been in progress before this time.
probably, had not the hard times come
when they did. Now the Company sees
its way clear to have the improvements
made the coming summer,
The new furnace is to be OF the latest
design and will cost about 100000. 1t
is to stand between the present furnace
and the river. 1t is the intention OF the
Company to have both furnaces In oper-
alton before next fall.
The steel works are TO be completely
rebuilt. and this will cost about 5000, 600.
The mill now is about ten years behind
modern mills, it is said, and it is pro-
posed to place it among the foremost In
this locality in Improvements and adapt
ability in every way.
The Company has the idea In view
also. II is understood, to greatly enlarge
the machine shops. 1t is thought by
tearing down the old nail mill, which
has not been In operation for the last
two wears, that the machine shops may
be enlarged and extended.
Mcclure, Amsler & Co., the noted
mill builders OF PittS0urg, have been IN
consultation with the management OF
the mill frequently OF late, and 1t is
thought this firm will have the best
chance OF securing the big contract.
Ii is thought the work vii! be com
pleted by next fall, when the mill will
give employment TO over 1000 men, 1t
now employs about 600.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-23
sycClellaud's Def.

Some days ago VIII Greer, who re-
Gently defeated +. c. McClelland in a
race at the North End rink, issued a
challenge for another race. Below will
DO found Macs answer:
Totte Sporting Editor oftte Rsgis.er:
SlR:-In regard to VIII Greer's chal-
lenge to ride five miles on MS bicycle
and allow L. G.. McCielland two laps
start on roller skates, will not accept
Greer's challenge. Let him give me-
three laps. If Greer wants race for
the money and means business, l will
meet Greer and put my money up
or l will run two miles and one-half on
foot while Greer rides five miles on his
bicycle, on the State Fair Grounds, two
or three weeks from date OF signing
articles OF agreement, for $500 a side,
or as much as he wants to race for. II
Greer means business let him put his
money up. cannot run three miles
while Greer rides five miles on his
bicycle. That is not reasonable. l am
taking chances on two miles AM q hall.
To make things look like business /
will meet Greer at any time. II he will
not ludhb q 1 dNC Ah IL tNA ms W. 49,
drOp il. am oDen 10 run any foot
runner in the world, from FIVE miles to
twenty-five miles, for 5000 a side TO $500,
four weeks from signing articles,
on the State Fair Grounds.
Firs: come, first served. I am not
talking through my hat. ! mean bust
ness, l will start in training tomorrow.
have not done any running for three
months, for my summer tour through
the east. This will be- my last summer
for foot running. will try and win
the championship this year and quit for
good, Respectfully,
r.. &. MCCLFLLAND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-23
GENERAL SPORT.
A BUDGET OF GOSSIP AND INFORMATION
UPON DIFFERENT TOPICS
Hanks and McClelland Issue Sweeping Challenges.
Local Base Ball Gamss-Nationa
League Games Yesterday.

Eugene Hanke, OF this city, who
claims the three-mile roller skating
championship OF the world, is appar-
entity willing and anxious to defend his
right to that title, as the following COM
municatlon, received last night, will
show:
10 The Sporting Editor Of ne Register.
SIR:-Wil you kindly give space to
the following:
/ hereby challenge any roller skater
in the world, for a three mile race for
$500 TO s., 600 side, national roller rules
to govern race, John j. Bell, OF CIeve-
land. O., aud Emmett Mcdowell, Of
Philadelphia, Pa, preferred. Mcdowell
has few friends in Martins Ferry VINO
think he can defeat me. Let the Mar
tins Ferry people come over and put
I'D their money aud bring Mcdowell
here. will allow him $50 for expenses
il they make the match for $500 side.
Nv money is here at this office any
time they want to make a match.
1 also hear J. Humes is dissatisfied
with the last race with me, claiming his
skate broke, which caused him to fall,
and he could make no speed, and says II
IL had not been for that be would have
beaten me. Now l will skate Humes
another race, upon the same conditions
as the last one, in one week after sign
ing articles OF agreement, for $500 or
$500 a side. II he wants TO accept let
him call at the REGISTER Office and
deposit a forfeit and state time OF
meeting and l will be on hand.
i. HANKE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-23
LOYAL INDUSTRIAL NOTES.
Points Picked Up About the CITY Las
EyouinE.

Points Picked Up About the City Last
EyoninE.
The strike at the Sloan glass works,
Fairmont, is still on.
Work has been begun building new
bending furnace al the tube works.
The Wheeling steel works will go on
this morning, with prospects Of steady
run.
The Fostoria glass works, Mounds
Vile, are having steady run ana are
making big shipments.
The plate mill at the Benwood pud-
ding mill will 90 on next Thursday.
steel skelp will be rolled
A local company is being organized
in East Liverpool, O., to buy large
plant and TO operate il at the old list.
The Etna-Staudard Offices have the
long distance telephone and telegraph
wires. The Postal company put In
wire few days ago.
Edward Steinbecker, Il well known
South Side tube worker, will be able 10
20 TO work to-day, after recovering
from an injury al the mill.
The coal mines OF the Benwood pud-
ding mill are not in operation. The
plate mill is to 90 on next Thursday,
and the men will be given the chance to
90 in or stay out. II is reported that
they will Join the strike. The miners
will meet some OF the management to-
dav at the mine TO talk over the situa-
ton and to see if something cannot be
done.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-23
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL GAMES.

CNcrxXArI, o., April 22.-Cincinnati
won out in the ninth inning on good
batting. Rain all afternoon. Attend
ance 3, 900. Score:
Cincinnati ..............l o 0 0 ! ,
cago................~O O.
Earned runs, and .; home runs,
Dahlen; errors, and 3; hits, 9 and :;
pitchers, Dwyer and McGill: umpire,
SwartwoOd.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 22.-The
home club looked like winners to-day
until the eighth inning, when the
Spiders came in and scored three runs
on two hits, base on balls and two err
rors. a drilling rain began TO fall
after the fifth inning, and continued
throughout the game. Attendance,
1000. Score:
Louisville. 90 o l 0 O. .
Cleyeland............~O 0 0 o 0 0 g. 5
Earned runs, none; errors, and ?;
hits. 4 and Q; pitchers, Kilroy and Clark
son; umpire, EmsIie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-23
Local Base Ball.

The Twins challenge the Hubs for
game at any time soon.
Rain prevented many of the intended
games yesterday afternoon.
The Rodmans failed to show up on
the Chapline hill grounds yesterday
afternoon to play the e. Mendels.
The J. T. F.'s would like to hear from
the House q Hermann Juniors for
game OF ball. Answer through this
paper.
All members Of the Red Cross team
are requested TO attend an important
meeting at the Alert Hall tonight at 5
o'clock.
The Schmulbach Globes would like to
hear from the Atlantics for game next
Sunday afternoon on the Riverside
grounds
The Reymann Juniors would like TO
hear from any club under is years next
Saturday or Sunday. II accepted, an
swer through the REGISTER.
The Roth's defeated the Sunnower
team yesterday afternoon on the River
side grounds The score was TO Z.
batteries, for the Roth's Klein and
Malouey, and for the Suuhowers Late
and Mcneil.
The Reymann Juniors would like to
hear from the ROdmans for game Of
bail this afternoon on the brickyard
grounds. II accepted, the manager Of
the Rodmans can find the manager OF
the Reymanns at the corner of Twenty
eighth aud Chapine streets at ten
o'clock.
The G.. Mendel & Co. baseball club
have reorganized and are now out for
challenges. The following are the
members: J. King, catcher; Ii. Del
brugge, pitcher; J. Doyle, first base; r..
Craft, second base; Ii. Reed, short stop;
!. Grey, third base; +. + Fading, center
field; J. Nary, right field; w. Morrison,
left field.
The Harry King Popcorn Knockers are
mistaken about beating the Asa Morris
club, as the bail was stolen by thieves
at the warehouse grounds, In the fourth
inning. The score was 20 TO II. II
Harry King would like 10 back mis- men
let him forfeit as much as he wishes.
The Asa Morris Juniors would like 10
hear from any club under fourteen.
The Twins defeated the LaBelle
stars Yesterday afternoon on the River
side grounds. in good game, the score
being - TO 3. The IrwinS have not
been defeated this year, and are as good
q lot of amateurs for their size as are
in the citv. The names Of the players
are. Manager, Clarence w. Scheehle:
pitcher, w. Delbrugge; catchers,V. Raj
ferty, :. Leach, aud Frank Stein; short
stop. William Tucker; lst base, Joe
Miller; left field and pitcher, Charles
| Carroll; Sd base, Frank Grubler; John
Watson, centre-feId; Harry Welsner,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-23
RArHEE PECULIAR BUSINESS.

What Senator HAwLEY, OF C0nnectl-
cut. a Republican, described in a speech
in the Senate the other day as an at
tempt to oveIawe Congress by the phys
zeal presence Of large bodies Of men in
Washington, was made there Saturday
bv about a thousand Philadelphia work
ingmen, members Of a protective tariff
league. They went to protestin body
against the passage OF the Wilson tariff
bin, and there is little doubt the ex-
uenses of the demonstration, which
must have been several thousand dol
lars, were paid by protected manuiac-
turers and the Republican organization
of Pennsylvania. The whole affair was
originated and carried out by Republi-
can politicians, for party purposes.
knowing that a Democratic Congress
could not allow itself to be influenced
by the demonstration without betray-
ing its trust, and disobeying the man
date Of an overwhelming majority Of
the voters, who cast their ballots at the
presidential and congressional elections
of1sQ2.
While Democrats are quite willing
that demonstrations OF this character
should be made ad libitum by the Re
publicans, they do not hesitate TO point
out that it is rather peculiar business
for the party Of high moral ideas, law
and order, etc 70 be engaged in. II
the Republicans believe in the rule Of
the majority, the foundation IDEA OF
the Republic, they are taking a queer
way to show it, in taking large bodies
OF men TO the National Capitol, with
the object OF bulIdoziDg Congress into
disobeying the voice OF the majority as
expressed at the ballot box. Democrats
recall that when in ISSS, the Republi-
cans carried the country and Congress
on a protective platform, and then pro-
ceeded 10 pass the Mckinley
bill. the tariff reformers did not
seek 10 prevent the enactment Of
that bill into law by taking
tariff reform armies TO Washington, al
though the Democrats believed the pro-
posed legislation would be injurious to
the country. The Democrats, in op-
posing the Mckinley bill, confined their
opposition TO the constitutional methods
OF speaking and voting ssainst the
measure in the halls Of Congress. II
they had resorted to the tactics the Re-
publicans are now employing they
would have been accused by the pro-
tectionists Of stirring up sedition and
eudangeriug the peace of the country.
But the protectionists do not now hest
tate to employ these tactics in the vain
hope that they vii. be able TO defeat
the will Of the majority and block tariff
reform. They will, however be disap-
pointed and their methods rebuked by
the country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-23
snndar nisorder.

A colorad man named "Tafy" Burt
was badly beaten up by three white
men. on First street, Martins Ferry,
sbont two o'clock yesterday morning.
The trouble grew out of the white men
spdeayoriug TO obtain two girls who
were with the C0lored man.
Early yesterday morning four men
named "Fatty" SchalleS., VIM. Miller
Wm. Thomas and sneak Glease at
tackled Chris No6um, on McCuiioch
street. East Wheeling, ana beat him up
pretty badly. The four men named
we're arrested by officer Wtlkle. Word
was sent 70 police headquarters last
night that NoSum would not be able 10
appear in Police Court, this morning.
Thomas Bray and Thomas Manion
had fight yesterday, and were arrested
by Oficer Buch.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-23

A REGIsrER correspondent to-day
calls attention TO one Of the methods
the protected manufacturers have Of
fighting any reduction iu the tariff
schedules in which they are interested.
Intentional Misrepresentation is too
often employed by them 90 influence
legislation and prevent any reduction Of
the tariff which might take away por-
ton Of their uuearued profits and lessen
the burden OF the taxation imposed upon
the seople for their benefit The Douu-
ties which flow into their treasures
from the pockets Of the people are too
much appreciated 10 be- thrown away
until every effort TO retain them has
been made, and the extent to which the
benefciaries Of this pernicioas system
will allow themselves 10 De carried BY
the love OF gain, seems almost limit
less
An excellent example OF the tenden-
CIV among these people TO use whatever
means they may TO keep the money com
ing their way, is given by our CORES
poodent who writes shout the silk in
dustry. One Of the most prosperous in
dustries in the country, whose annual
profts average something over twenty
four per cent, is made TO appear, by
iuerled figures, struggling business,
scarcely paying the legitimate expenses
incident 20 the business under the eN-
istiug tariff laws. The figures pre-
sented By the protected silk men are in
tended TO show that the entire business
Of silk making would have TO
stop were the tariff protection reduced
and that all the employees Of the silk
mills would be thrown out Of work.
The absurdity OF such a pretense is
clearly shown by Mr.. WELLEs, who
shows the profits Of the silk makers TO
have been, as indicated above, about
tWenty-iour per cent The figures con-
eerning the business were evidently
garblad fox she purpose Of deception as
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-23
TRE ARMY OF PEACE

Persons who were at first inclined to
laugh at the CoXEY army, which started
out with less than hundred men, and
grew by almost imperceptible degrees,
have begun to look at the movement in
a more serious light, And well they
may, for the crowd is fast assuming the
proportions Of an army, and about 1000
determined men are now moving on 70
Washington. Their course has been a
peaceful one 50 far. but five thousand
hungry, idle men make a pretty big
number to turn loose on a single city,
even il they are peaceable.
The following table, compiled from
Saturdays dispatches, will show the
strength and location Of the various
wings Of the Army Of Peace:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-23

the census statistics show, and the in
significant sum Of ten million dollars
was made TO disappear from the profits
of the industry.
This is but one Of the many methods
the protectionists have adopted TO de-
ceive the people and their representa-
tives, and prevent the passage Of the
reform measure. But it won't work.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-23
5. and most OF whom returned last

lies, and most of whom returned last
night.
The lay delegation from Baltimore
returned yesterday afternoon. The
Cardinal and priests departed this
morning on the $40 O'Clock train.
Bishop Horstmann will leave this morn
ing over the c., l.. & w. for Cleveland.
Archbishop Kain will probably remain
in the city = few days. The visiting
priests of the diocese OF Wheeling will
all return to their parishes to-day or to-
morrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-23
right field, aud Albert Meyers, second
challenge. Open to Al.

The Martins Ferry base ball cino
would like to arrange games with the
best clubs in Wheeling and vicinity, the
games to be played at Martins Ferry
and Wheeling alternately, Oh any day
other than Sunday. Answer through
this paper, or address II. ". Gauding,
Manager Martins Ferry Base Ball CLUB,
Martins Ferry, o. Would also like to
hear from clubs having enclosed
grounds. Manager Gauding is arrang-
ing a trip for his team. They open at
Marietta on May 9th. The team will
have very attractive uniforms. Gray
shirt, pants and cap and black stock
ings and belts. They will wear them
for the first time on Saturday next.
Managers wishing dates filled by first
class amateur team which will be sure
TO please their patrons, will do well II
thew book the Martins Ferry team, as
they have some Of the strongest players
to be found in this section; men who
have more than local reputation and
who at once become favorites wherever
thew play. For information and terms
address as above. Negotiations are on
foot for game with the Red Cross Oil
rluh in tbe near future.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-23
DEB.


McKEAN-on Monday. April %, lsei; 1t one
O'Clock 4. m. At his residence, No 1913 Marker
street THOMAS y. MckEAS.
Funeral notice hereafter.
ARNDT-At his residence. corner wabash
and Indiana streets. Saturday, April list 1874
AZ 9 o'clock p. N, EMIL NJ. ARNDT In MS S4'h
year.
Funeral services at his late residence on
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. Friends oil
family respectfully invited 10 attend. Inter
lrcnt 81 NJ Wood cemstery.
MISUNDERSTANDING of diphtheria, April
81 1894 at 9..5 o'clock, BRUCE MoLTER. son al
Jas =. and Elizabeth CsruShRn, acea Years
and months.
Funeral from the residence Of his parents,
10 5. Broadway, Island, this Mondayl after
noon az . o'clock. Intermeht at Greenwood.
No lowers.
MARSHALL On sunday, April % 1894, st
s:35 o'clock a. M, WALTER MARSHALL SFp IN
his 10Th year
Funeral from his late residence up Middle
wheeling creek, near Triadelphia, on Tuesday
morning at lO:SO o'clock. Friends OF the fam
ily respectfully invited to attend. Interment
at Peninsula cemetery.
HUPHHRFRYS-o SATURDAY, April 2lst,
1904 At li.55 u. M, LOUISA j. HUMPHAErs, in
the 73d year OF her age
Funeral from her late residence BIZ. Wood
Road, this Monday afternoon at o'clock.
Friends invited to attend. Interment at NJ
Wood cemetery.
HIRSH-In Phlladslphis, Saturday, April p,
1894, at 30 clocS p. M. l.. & hlRsH, beloved
husband OF Nettie Gutman HirSh.
Iuterment at Lancaster, Pa.
Chattanooga and McKeesport papers please
copy
LANB-On Saturday April 81. lseL a. :
o'clock a. m, DANIEL LAMB, aged 81 years ana
months.
Fcneral Monday, April %, at2 p. M, from
his late residence, No. 700 Chapiine street
Intermsnt private.
DEFFLEY-on Friday evening, April 90,
1894 a. 80 o'clock, MICHAEL DEfTLEY' IN hi'
6Sth year.
Funeral will take place Monday morning at
O'Clock from St. Mary's Church, IN Martins
Ferry. O. Friends Of the family are invited to
at,eni.
LLINGER-VALENrINE BEILINGER, At his
residence, az 22j5 Markerstreet 40 9:iO q m,
Friday, April 70, 1884, IN the cast year OF his
age.
Funeral from his late residence Monday At
$50 a. m. Requiem mass at ST. Alphonsu'
Church at 9 a. IN. Intsrmsnt at MI Calvary
cemetery. Special motor will leave Elm Grove
depot at 1880. Friends invited
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-23

Pom, P'sgsCHt HesSrr'
Col. Joseph Chiffon is not cast down
bv his failure 20 get the appointment as
Inter-State Commerce Commissioner
and those who think he has withdrawn
FROM the Senatorial race may as well be
uudeceived, for we were told by close
friends of his that he would make an
aggressive fight for United States Sena-
tor. Ex-Governor Wilson is also a can
didate for United states Senator IN case
be fails in his race for the nomination
Tor Congress; and it is also said that
Judge Phil Snyder has an inclination TO
enter the Senatorial fight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-23

A cARrrJn. account should BE- kept by
the coal miners who have struck, OF
their losses during the strike aud a
comparison made with the increase in
wages which they may secure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-23

rrHE = louisville Co,ricr-Jourpcl adj
.oces new theory 10 regard TO the
o,sstidn which has been pulling
scieutists-wby the English girls legs
are growing longer. To states the well
known fact that the supply will always
increase with the demand, and thinks
this q sufficient answer to the question.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-23

At Tenth street. last Saturday night
about 10 o'clock, a street car ran into
the buggy Of John Trautline' Of North
Wheeling, badly breaking H. No one
was hurt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-23

If they are capable o; learning from
experience the South Caro'In.aus should
soon be we'll posted on the LIQUOR Ques-
ton. They experimental with a lie
cense system. then with the dispense
ries and now everything is wide open
with no license required. They should
soon be able TO determine which syS-
TEN they prefer.