davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-23

street, will leave to-day for visit TO her
home at Morristown, q.
Hugh Calhoun. promising young man
OF south jacob street, Is very sick, threat
ened with typhoid fever.
Charles Goetze returned last night from
Genoa Junction, Wis, where he was called
by the death OF his sister.
August Ripple, a well known South Side
barber, Will go soon TO the town opposite
Sistersville, 10 start a shop.
William Wasmyer, OF South EofY street.
left yesterday for Jacksonville, Florida, 10
see the Corbett- Mitchell fight.
WINDSOR: II. II. White. Watertown
j. Cochran and wife, Warrington; and no.
Il. Greer, Jackson Court House.
John Gillespie, an accommodating at
tache OF the Hotel Windsor, is on duty
again after bad attack OF rheumatism and
grip.
ST. CQARLEs-J. M Mason, Sistersyille:
w. :. Hobart and wife, ParkersburR; E'
J: Wilson. Fairmont, and j. NJ Fiess, New
Martinsyille.
Miss Nettie Graebe, teacher in the
Eighth ward school, is sick Miss Lottie
Wolvington,/ "a Sixth ward teacher. was
also taken sick yesterday.
DIR. James Ststhers, a son Of DIR. w. f..
Stathers, Of South Jacob street, who has
been visiting his parents for some time.
left Yesterday for Chicago. The doctor
had his office there, and he went 10 close
up his affairs there preparatory 10 locating
10 this city. About next March he will
accept suite OF rooms on the Third floor
OF the Masonic Temple.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-23
ON A TVBOGGAN Slide.
rsE ONCE PROUD BOwLgRS FALL EASY
VICTIMS 10 THE PRESS CLUB.
They Nee, Two DsisAs a, Feie's-Ihe Press
Cub Breaks the Record for Team Scores
Sanding Of Clubs.

'Rshl 'Rah! 'Rah! Press Club, Pretty
hot stuff Boom-de-ayw
The leo is broken. After long list
os reverses, the pencil pushers have at
last secured victory.
few days since the REGISTER took
occasion TO refer to the Bowlers as a
gilt'edged aggregation. To-day Is
chronicled tho sad fact that the gil, Is
worn OF, and therebyhaugs an interest
ing tale.
Discouraged with repeated defeats,
the members OF the Press Club team
some weeks ago talked OF disbanding.
Ono OF the mombers mentioned the fact
TO Col. Samuel Buell. Harrison, aud was
met with an indignant protest. at
wouldn't be fair To us. you see." quoth
Samuel. Don't disband until we've
had a whack at you"
The Bowlers had their little "whack'
last night. NoY sam is sorry that he
spoke. To be erlastlngly walloped
by rank tail cd Is, to tho tune OF l4oC
oh It's simply awful Ii Is presumed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-23

The full name OF the new Bishop is
Patrick James Donahue. He was born
at Malvern, Worcesterfeld, England.
In ls49, and will be 40 years Of age i'm
April. AT the age Of fourteen he began
his classical course at ST. Mlchais
Priory, Hereford, England Two years
later he entered ST. Gregory's College.
near Bath, England. Here he com
pleted his classical course In 1869, and
subsequently, taught English and math-
ematics In England. In 1873, he came
TO America and settled In Washing
ton, where he studied law, and was ad.
mitted to the bar and practiced from
1876 10 September, 1883, In which year
be entered ST. Mary's Seminary, In that
city, as a theological student He was
ordained to tho priesthood on Decem Der
10, 1885, at 1.-THE Cathedral, by Arch
bishop Gibbons The first year OF his
priesthood was spent as assistant 10 St.
Johns Church, Valley and Eager
streets. subsequently he was made
chancellor OF the archdiocese, and
when Rev. Thomas S. Lee was sent to
st. Matthew'S. Washington, Father
Donahue succeeded him as rector OF the
Cathedral.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-23
THE CASUALLY RECORD.
Tne Accidents Reported From About the
City Yesterday.


City Yesterday.
Carrie Lisle. a girl aged about twelve
years, fell from the Ohio River trestle
at Forty eighth street, yesterday morn
ing, and broke her arm. DR.. Ford gave
the medical attention.
Joseph Taylor, OF Benwood, a greaser
at the Riverside steel works, suffered a
painful accident Yesterday forenoon.
lie was at bis work. when the mould
buggy ran over his foot, badly mash
ing II.
A horse, hitched to wagon, belong
ing 10 Henry Schnauber, the butcher,
ran away yesterday. The animal
dashed down street for about a square.
when II was caught. The harness was
badly broken.
A few days ago William Leonard
living out Middle Wheeling Creek, re-
turning home from Elm Grove, fell and
broke his arm. DR.. w. A, Cracraft. Of
Elm Grove. was called upon 70 give the
medical attention.
Yesterday morning in the upper mino
OF the BORRs' Run Mining Company,
Antony COnroy, man aged about thir-
~ years. suffered a serious accident.
lie was at work 10 the mine. when a
stone descended on him. lie was
Knocked against a c0ai CIR. receiving
worse injuries than be wOul otherwise
have sustained. The injured mau was
taken TO bis home near the bank. aud
DR. W T. Stathors was called. Gashes
near hls eye 900 or bis nose we're sewed
no. He was ALSO bruised severely on
the head aud back. lie will DO laid up
for several weeks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-23
ri. REV.P. J. DONAHUE.
SKETCH Or TtE LIFE OF wHgELIYs,s Ysw
BISHOP.
Born and Edacaed il Englsnd-Iu Early Life An
AtOFHsy-Hs Subsequently En.srsi
the Prizes hood

The accompanying Gu. is 4 good like.
ness OF kt. Rev. p. J. Donahue. Bishop
elect OF the diocese of Wheeling. OF.
heial notification OF Father Donabpo,s
elevation to the Bishopric was received
by Cardinal Gibbons last week. and .
Few days later Most Rev. Abp.
D. D. hain and Rt Rev. Mgr. Sullivan
received letters from Father Donahue
accepting the position. Father Dopa.
nue. is rector of the Cathedral in BA,i,
more aud 1, will require some time for
MN 70 arrange his business matters.
and assume charge OF the diocase
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-23
Auour PEOPLE
Daily Chroalele ot the Movement q
ludiVidua

Daily chroaleie OF the Movement OF
Iudvidual<
E. A. Mason, OF Pittsourg, is at the Nc.
Lure.
W. c. Moore, OF sistersville, is Beeler
guest
Thomas Mack, OF Washington, Pa. Is
at the Behler.
Part Of the slavery Days" Company is
at the Stamm
Eugene Print, OF GAINESVILLE, is register
cd az the Windsor.
w. p. HOLSTER, Of Fiuleyville. Pa. was
in the city yesterday.
Squire George Ankle is not so well
again In his attack Of sickness.
w. Nj. Snodgrass, OF New Martinsville.
Is registered ut the Stamm Hotel
Mrs. Cora Babcocx. OF Thirty. seyent n
and Chapline streets, has pneumonia.
w. T Dawson. OF East Liverpool. o.,
was registered at the Behler yesterday.
o. Z. French and wife, OF GAINESVILLE,
registered at tue ST. Charles yesterday.
Miss Lydia Mcpherson, OF Steubenvllle.
spent last Sunday among Wheeling
friends.
Two children Of William Keldsiug. n
well-known Forueth street citizen. have
pneumonia.
Miss Hattie Poole, OF South Marke ct
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-23
INDUSTRIAL TOPICS.
Points Picked Up About the Mills and
Factories.

Points Picked Up About the Mills and
Factories.
LaBelle nailers went TO work again
yesterday morning.
Martin Clark, OF the Fifth ward. left
the city for Pittsburg, where he will
work. He is machirist.
William Crosby, engineer at the
water works, has bad attack OF grip,
aud DIR. Ford is attending him.
A rumor, not officially reported. was
going the rounds yesterday, that the
LaBelle puddlers would be given steady
work all next week.
The full force OF miners are at work
In both OF the Kuntz coal mines. This
makes the second week steady run, the
best 10 several months.
Inside paving and other improve
ments are about TO be begun at the
plant Of the Wheeling Electrical Com
pany at Thirty-sixth and Mccullough
streets.
Both potteries Of the Wheeling Pot
terry Company are now Idle. a part OF
the decorating department Of the La
Belle pottery had been go operation,
but yesterday work was given over 10
10, awaiting action in the proposed cut
The stockholders OF the Bellaire Steel
Works will hold a meeting next Satur
day. The works are now idle, and 30
Is thought no more work Will be done
there until after the meeting at least.
WoTkmen look for some encouraging
result from the stockholders meeting.
a slight wage difficulty az rho works
Of the Elm Grove Coal Company vas
settled yesterday the miners going 10
work again a. noon. They agreed 90
work for IS cents a car uuti the wage
question Is settled in the district A
steadier run Is being made, and good
shipments are being made.
About five o'clock yesterday after
noon, just after George Peabody and
William johnson had gotten OF y. g.
o. train from MoundsviJe, and while
they were passing Caldwell q Peterson's,
Mr.. Peabody suddenly reeied and fell,
striking bis head violently against the
pavement and cutting cash over one
eye and brulsinR his cheek. DR.. Reed
attended 10 the injuries.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-23
Totals As I3 21,l9O Totals 8s I


When the totals were footed ND, and
II was discovered that the Press Club
had broken the record. the Joy OF the
team and its friends knew no bounds.
There was wild cheering for several
minutes. The highest team score here
tofore made was l,4s4, In the first game
between tho Wheeling Bowling Club
and Bowlers. The Press Club
score exceeded IL by IL pins. Fred
Colmar began TO see visions OF a
banquet. He had been promised SIS
and keg OF wet goods II the Press
Club won two victories. IL was with
renewed onfidence-over-co fidence,
perhaps-that the pencil-pushers start
ed the next game. On the first five
frames the Bowlers led, but they fell
down on the best alley In the last two
frames, and gave a victory TO their OPP
ponents. The best individual score was
made by Smith and the weakest by
Bloomfield. The game in detail fol-
lows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-23

that Mr.. Harrison "smelt n mice" for
when time was called for the first game,
no was conspicuous by his absence. His
desertlon OF the team In tho hour OF it's
sorest need, cannot be too severely
criticized.
The games were played at Fette's
Harvest Home" The spectators UNI
bered over hundred persons, and most
were with the Press Club. The sym
PATTY OF the public Is always with "the
under dog" The Press Club felt that
IL had a SNAP" and for the first time
since the season opened, was confident
OF victorp. In the first game both teams
played in good form, and excellent
scores were made. Ankle made the
highest individual score. aud Hazlett
the lowest. No score ia the Press Club
was under cit. Following was the re.
suit In detail:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-23
COUNCIL COMMITTEES mKrr.
The Annual statement Rsady-rhanks TO
the city Chief aud As.iStants

The Council Committee on Scales me,
last evening and audited bills amonnt-
Ing 10 SS5.SS. The Committee made no
It's budget for lS94, aud will ask for
$780,
The Committee on Accounts audited
bills aggregating $50 The annual
statement OF the City Clerk was sub
mitted aud was ordered published ono
time in each daily paper, and two hun
dred copies were ordered printed in
pamphlet form. The books OF the
Clerk and Receiver were examined up
TO December 81, 1898, aud were found
correct, and The Committee recommend
ed that Council extend a vote Of thanks
TO the City Clerk aud his Assistant and
the Receiver for the careful, neat and
accurate manner in which the books
had been kept
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-23
ATLANTIC Il! AN TEA GO.
no2ru, TiLsATc
TRUSTEES SALE
Valuable Ohio County Farm.

BY virtue OF n deed OF trust made By Nary
Marling TO me as trustee. dated on the 18th day
OF June. 1883, and recorded IN tho office OF the
Clerk Of the County Court Of Ohio county,
West Virginia, IN Deed OF Trust Hook No. ~,
page llg, will eel ut public auction tho
premises on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY ~. 1894.
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. all that tract
OF land situate on the waters OF Long Ran. In
ohio county, West Virginia, known as the
Ryan or Hardesty farm. which was conveyed
by kichard llardesty and wife to- ET1Ir1i M1f-
ling by deed dated A pfll o. 1870 and recorded
among the land records OF said Ohio county In
Deed Book "a, page Oh and theron bounced "a
follows; Beginning at walnut and beech;
thence south > degrees east 3T7 poles TO two
beeches at the foot OF hill: thence north 81
degrees east 1876 poles to sugar tree ut the foot
OF "A hill by "A branch: thence north ~ degrees
west 2lO poles to sugar tree: thence north
10 degrees west 1913 poles 10 large Linn
on the point OF ridge making down
to Clenn's run; thence south 70 degrees west
2l7 poles TO the place OF beginning. containing
by estimation 800 acres more or less. excepting
therefron 2acFes, . roods and ~ pscs thereof.
conveyed by said Hardesty aud wife 20 James
Conmsn by deed recorded among said records
In book -, page 1904.
TERMS OF SALOONS third OF the puA
chase money, or as much more IS the purchaser
may elect TO pay, In cash, and the residue IN
two equal annual installments. the purchas ser
giving his notes with good security for the de.
ferred payments, bearing interest from the day
OF sale, the interest on the second nots TO be
paid annually, and tho title TO be retained un.
III the payment OF the purchase money In full.
jaiaei j. II. JONES. Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-23
~ sOCGIsTY
some Past aud Prospsotivs Events 10 tho
Gay World.

Some Past aud Prospective Events In tho
Gay World.
4 stag pedro parry will be given by
The Island club this evening.
The Jeannette Club Is arranging for a
dance 90 O'Mally's hall the second Of
next month.
-
The Acacia Club will give its dance
the twenty-fourth OF this month at
O'Mally's hall. on south Market street.
Mr.. William Schenck rendered the
Ariel Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar Club
and bis friends pleasant reception las,
evening az his home on the Island.
-
The dance given az Menge and How
ley's hall last night by the Friendly
-Four club was a success. A large crowd
attended and Miss Wagensheim fur
Dished excellent music.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-23


Umpire-Charles Ami3<. scorers-WIl H.
Cassell and James T.. Day.
The pent-up enthusiasm OF the news.
paper men, which has been dormant for
i've long weeks, was expressed 10 pro-
longod shouts, and the cheers OF their
friends added volume 20 IL, until II
seemed that the roof would be lifted.
And Colmar fairly earned banquet.
The team Will dino some evening
this week at the Press Club rooms.
The sad news was teieDhOned 70
Captain Harrison. who had already
footed up the standing Of his pets with
two games added. and placed them
notch higher IN the championship race.
Ho feigued illness and retired early.
The BDwlers are now hustling the Press
CLUB for the bloody"
Last nights games do not change the
standing Of the clubs however, which Is
AS follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-23
noTEs OF TnE GfYen
News OF the noits All Bostrnsa Atoms
tEo Ohto.

tro Ohto.
The Cruiser passed up With a tow Of
empties
Tho Zen Hur cleared for Pittsburg
and way Landings az p. m.
The marks on the landing last night
showed feet 3 inches Of water ira the
channel and falling.
MoRGANrOwv, W. VA. January %.
River seven feet and stationary; clear
and cool.
WAEREN, PA. January %. River two
feet Eve inches aud stationary; clear
aud mild.
GHEENsnOR, PA, January 22.-Rlver
eight feet FIVE inches and falling;
cloudy and warm.
On CITY, Pa, January 22.-Rlver
three feet four inches and rising;
cloudy and cool.
PirrsBuHo. PA. January 22-fliver
feet @ inches and falling; cloudy and
warmer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-23
ATLANTIC TEA CO.
We Lead, Let Those Who Can Follow.
PRICE LIST.

Graduated Sugar, % pounds. ...si 90
Rolled Oats, pounds. ....... es
Best Gloss Starch, : pounds. 49,. a5
New Dates, 4 pounds Is
New Cal. Evaporated Peaches, 9lbs e5
Mail Pouch Tobacco. per pound. ID. es
California Pruncs, large, per pound s
CHOICE RasIns, per pound. .... s
Fox's Corn Starch, per pound. 8
Carolina Rice, per pound ..... o
New Lima Beans, per pound go. .
New Navy Beans, per pound 49,. 8
Good Laundry Soap, . bars. .
PettIjohn Food, per package. .... IL
Gold Dust, per pacS age.....,.... 60
Carpet Tacks, $ o., per package. /
Clothes Pins, per dozen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-23

Between and o'clock last Sunday
afternoon, q gold watch valued 90 s45.
belonging 20 Dispatcher John Lotus,
Of the street car company, was stolen
from the car barn. Mr.. LOTUS left bis
vest containing the watch, hanging in
a room a. the rear Of his Office. To get
the watch, the thief must have gone
through the front Office. Mr.. Loftns
has two or three persons under suspl.
ciOn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-23

COMPLAINTS SIRE heard o. tho bad con-
dition Of the pavement along Twenty
fifth street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-23

Subscribe for tho leading local and icie
graphic paper, the wheeling Daily and
sunday Register, delivered 20 every part
of the cify o. surrUur ffIg towns for A.
cents par week
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-23

~ you wish 40 have the best local aud
feiegraphic paper ia the city left 90 your
door regularly every morning, subsc ri %
for the Daily and Hundav editions Of tie
Register. IS cents per week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-23

UJANTED-TO SELL FOR RENT AND FOX
w sale Cards Biank Deeds and Deeds II
Trust, Blsak Leases. Justioes' Blanka 80
REoarzR CouRtag koomA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-23

All attempts to make terms with the
Bridge Companies having failed. Chair
man II. j.. McGregor TO-DAY advertises
FOR ferry-boat 70 ply between the
Island and the city.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-08-10

We publish above a cut of Go.
Supt. W. W. pfrimmcr, Of Kent
land, Newton county, Indiana. Mr..
Pfrinmer i the author of volume
of poems called "Driftwood. " lie
rs the author Of such poems a
I"Appcarances Don't Govern, Z" Boz
.henian Oats, = '.Too Much Chcct
AN Cookie, " Joe Bigg's Brother,
Dan. etc. Mr.. Pfrimmcr has been
secured to talk to the Institute, on
Thursday afternoon, Aug. 23., and
to entertain the Institute at night,
by rccital- Of his own poems.
lie is not an clocutionst but speaks
his own poems as he aimed in the
writing To have them understood
Here are some press comments:
indianapolis News; -Mr. Pfrim-
mcr has made many studies in the
so-callcd EIooslcr dialect that arc
faithful and interesting
Brooklyn Eagle: The poems
have thought and sentiment il
them.
The Lafayette journal dcvotc-
almost a column in praise Of the
book. Its conclusion j. that "the
author l. to be congratulated on hi-
first literary venture
The sunday Leader says: Mr.
.Prmmcr's poems cannot fail I,
awaken the sense of human kinshil
which is common to all. The strail
Of sadness which mingles in the
melody of his verse only renders
il more natural, more attractive
In happy contrast to the doggere
which % many poetic aspirants cal
"dialect" j. the strong, homclN
lphrascology Of Mr.. Pfrimmer
which seems to fall n naturally
from his lips aS the most polished
and courtly speech. But it i th'
undcrcurcnt Of sympathy that ap
pcal- most strongly to the reader
the close comment on men and mat
tcrS the exquisite music Of tn,
verse; and the truth and closenesi
rf the study Of nature. The ear =
quick to hear the notes Of the robin
and the mcadow-lark, and the cy,
% quick to note
..rhc leaves. 80 small. their -hafidcrs
Looks Ike frccklcs ON the ground"
belong 70 the true poet Of nature.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-08-10
OPPOSED TO INTEMPERANCE.
Meeting OF the Catholic Total Absti
nence Union.

Sr. PAUL, Aug. 1.-The conven-
ton of the Catholic total abstinence
union was called to order at 10
O'Clock in the big st. Paul audi
torium by Bishop Cotter,' lis presi-
dent, who delivered his annual adj
dress, an eloquent plea for the cause
advocated by the union. The only
business done was the naming of a
committee on credentials, recess
being taken. The early adjourn
mcnt was taken that all might at
tend pontifical high mass at the
cathedral, where the several hun
dred delegates were addressed by
Archbishop Ireland. The arch
bishop enumerated the following
points as the chief aims of the war
fare of catholics against intcmper-
ance:
The conversion To sobriety of
men, catholics by baptism and pro-
fession who are the victims of in
Temperance; the discountcnancing
of social drinking customs; the
elimination Of all liquor from the
sideboard in catholic families, from
catholic club-rooms, from all cath
Ollie festivities and banque!s the
removal of catholics from saloon
keeping, in accordance with the in
structions of the council at Balti-
more a high standard of practical
civic virtue, so that no catholics
shall appear in public life as the
representatives or advocates Of the
interests of the liquor trade, and no
catholic shall vote on election day
to put into Office such representa-
tives or advocates.
The archbishop expressed strong
approval Of the recent letter of Mgr.
Satolli in regard to saloonkeeperS
holding membership in catholic So
cictics. The catholic church. he
said, has put herself on high ground
in opposition to intemperance and
all its alliances. No stronger and
clearer words could be spoken than
those of Leo NH in his letter on
temperance work in America, of the
fathers of the council of Baltimore
and Of Mgr. Satolli, the couragcou:
and intelligent representative ir
this matter, as well as in all others
of the great principles Of cath.
olic truth and of catholic practical
life. 1t now remains with individ-
ual catholics so to live and work as
to realize in daily life the teachings
of the church and bring others tc
realize them. Temperance work,
courageous and continuous, will put
the church in her true light, and
more, perhaps. than aught else will
commend her TO America.
The archbishop appealed for CO.
operation to priests and lay people,
both men and women. but particu-
larly to priests, Of whom there was
a large number present in the cathe-
dral. The priests must be leaders
in the warfare by word and example
the people will surely follow them.
In the hands of the priests is the
future of the catholic church in
t,nari.o