davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-06
AN AGED PHOTOGRAPHER DEAD.
\ Man of One-Time National Reputation
Passes Away in Chicago.

a Man of One-Time National Reputation,
Passes Away in Chicago.
Chicago, July 5.-Alexander Hesler,
who was Chicago's first photographer,
died to-day at an advanced age. Mr..
Hesler was a famous daguerrotypist
and became prominent in the SOS
through his pictures about the vicinity
of the present site Of Minneapolis. In
1851 he gave a view of the Falls at
that place to a brother OF Charles Sum-
ner. the statesman, who, in turn, gave
il to Poet Longfellow. Some time later
he received one of the first copies Of
"Hiawatha," with an autograph letter
of thanks for his picture, from Long
fellow, who declared that the little
daguerreotype had inspired the poem.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-06

Special to the Register
Parkersburg, W. Va, July
Chambers, at United States C5u.
day, in the case Of MacE's admin
tor VS.. John Porter, certifying Dbl.
exceptions. an appeal was allow
Judge Jackson. An appeal W.
allowed by Judge Goff in the C.
II. c. King VS.. L. -. Buskirk, g.
Circuit Court eff Appeals at Richr
Va. and bond I'm the penalty OF
GOO YVES required. a term OF cour
begin mt Charleston Monday with J
Jackson 0n the bench.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-06
SPORTING NOTES.

There is an important letter al this
Office for E. c. NIcCleIand, the long
distance foOt-rUnrcr.
Nick Plume, of the Plume & Pekari
Company. viii so to- Pittsburg to-day
to introduce the Rodgers pneumatic
protection strip.
Clarence Laird will leave to-day on
his wheel for a tour Of Ohio as far as
Cleveland
The Rambler base ball club will play
the St. Clairsyille team at St Glars
willie to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-06
GOOD SUPPORT WON IT.

Special 20 the Register.
FinUy. o.. July 5.-Reidy was hit
freely to-day, bu, the fine support he
received up TO the eighth inning saved
the game for the home team. The
score:
Findlay ..........2OOO1112O-7
Lima ............1 O00O3 10
Batteries. Reidy and Ladmer, Fauro-
and Watson; hits. Fiulay II, Lima
Il: errors. Findlay 4, Lima 4: first base
on balls. of Reidy ., off Faurot l.;
struck out, by Reidy .. by Faurot 1
three-base hits, Rely; two-base hits,
Brandenburg, ireland. SOmers; sacri-
tice hits, Brandenburg .. Zane, Dona-
vim >. Smith: stolen bases, Kihm ..
Ganss; double plays, Cooke to Ireland
10 kim. Tanner unassisJed; wild
pitches. Reidy .; passed balls, Watson
/; umpires, D0Jy and Bridges; time, >
hours.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-06
REWARD WITHDRAWN.
Another Clue VIII BE Followed in the solu
ton of Famous Murder Mystery

Hannibal, Mo, July 5.-R. H. Still
we'll has Withdrawn the reward Of $1O,-
coo offered by him for the murderer of
his father. Amos J. Stillwell. His ac-
tion has created a sensation and re-
vived the story of the horrible tragedy
that was enacted On the night of De-
cember 81, 1893, when the wealthy pork
packer was killed in his own house. It
is said Mr.. Stillwell no longer believes
in the robbery theory, and that he will
now follow up a more plausible clew
and will be rewarded for his trouble.
Shortly after the murder of Stillwell
his widow married DR.. Hearne, of this
city. They now live in San Diego, CAL
ifornia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-06
AMATEUR NOTES.

The Slick Articles defeated the Harry
King Juniors 10 10 Z.
The Slick Articles would like to hear
from any club from Il to is years OF
age.
f. NJ. Works defeated the Mc1echens'
July Fourth il TO 7.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-06
AT GRAND RAPIDS.

Grand Rapids, Mich, July 5.-The
Driving Clubs summer meeting closed
to-day Summary: First, trotJing, 2:20
class, Queen Allah won, Baker second;
time. 216H. 215A. PIGS. 21S12,
219i5. 2:2ll2. 2:21. Other starters were
Brunhiida. Kate V. Nuggins, Arthur
Dodge. Col. Briegs. Cudahy and Captain
Macy. 217 class. trotting, Col. Kuser
won. VIM. Tell second; time, 2I7H,
2IS1a. 2:22A. Fredonia also started.
Third. trotting. 2:4O class, Corn Wilkes
won. Kaiser second; time, 2:34A, $50,
2:33. 2:2SH, 2:2715, 2&7i2. The fourth
race. trotting. 2:27 class, declared of
on account Of darkness.
Peoria. Ill.,, July 5.-Srathberry
broke the worlds half mile track rec
ord. pacing the mile in 2:09 in the sec
ond heat Of the free-for-all pace.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-06

All morning yesterday the conditions
for ball playing were favorable, but
about noon the clouds gathered, and at
one o'clock it began to sprinkle. This
was continued at intervals all after
noon. 1t was that disagreeable pene-
trating sort Of a rain which would not
have interfered with a ball game, but
would have kept the crowd down to a
mere handful Of people. Captains
White and Darrah decided to postpone
the contest. and this afternoon there
will be two games for one admission.
The first game Will start promptly at
two o'clock. Anderson and McCleary
will twirl the sphere for Wheeling,
with Davis at the receiving end, and
Reddy and Wright will be the Twin
City pitchers. These games viii be for
blood. and both teams viii exert every
effort TO win. If Wheeling wins both,
and Findlay and Eeut0n each drop one,
the home club viii step into first place.
The Twins have no license TO defeat
Wheeling on the home grounds. and it
is not at an improbable that we viii
capture both.
lie was reported yesterday that the
Iron and OH League had gone up the
spout. fgCraJivcly speaking. Whether
this is true or not the demise Of that
piratical organization rs question OF
but q short time, as the salaries which
are being paid are not justified by the
patronage. Even the leaders are anX-
i0us TO dispose of their clubs A bust
uD" OF the League would throw a num-
Der Of good players ON the base ball
market. and it goes without saying that
Billy White viii set his eagle eye on
some Of them.
Wheeling has lines out just now for
an infelder who is said 90 be a star Of
the first magnitude. IF he is secured
he VIII probably Doc pur I'm short field.
Another pitcher is badly needed also,
unless McCleary shows up with better
control of the ball.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-06
RAIN PREVENTED TIE GANE,
B t There viii Be Two Contests With
the Twins To-Day

At the Island Park Leaders Won
in the Interstate Yesterday-Na'
tiOnal League Games-BOwhng,
Boxing and Other Sport, Local
and by Wire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-06

At Chicago-Attendance. 1920.
Chicago ........21100120G- Q (
Cincinnati .....20OO72OS0-14 10 $
At St. LOuiS-At-endGnce 40.
s.. Louis II @ 0 O o 1 o . IS 10 O
Louisville 1000 0O1 0-5 IS 8
Pitchers, Kissinger and Ehret and
weighing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-06

Totals ............. Al TO l5 - i l
Bottcd i'm JOrjan's place.
Innings
Piasburg .......oO0OO2o14-7
Cleveland ......511O2O1 O do
Earned runs. Pittsburg g. Cleveland
4: two base hits. Beckley %. Tebeau.
AIcAleer: three base hits. Burketr. Nc
Aleer. double plays. B-erbauer. Cross
and BCckley, Cliugman. Bierbauer and
Beckley. base on balls Donovan CO..
Bier5auer. Burke-t. Blake; hit by pitch
err Merritt. thinner, struck out. smith.
Cross. Jordan (2) NcGarr; wild pitches,
Jordan and Cuppy; time, 2.25; umpire,
Emslie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-06

iastic admirers and drum corps. As
the train pulled up at the c. G P. depot
the enthusiasm Of the crowd broke forth
into loud and prolonged cheers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-06
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing OF Clubs

Pias5Wg. Pa. July 5-A mis-judged
fly by Beckley I'm the first inning gave
Cleveland four runs and practically the
c-arn. AItnnlor.n > onl SDnrn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-06

The Wheeling Nilkmen's Association
will meet at hall, corner Twenty-fourth
and Market street, Saturday evening.
July S. at 1880 o. m. Every milk man
is requested to be present.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-06
ROTH WOrNnFn

Rome. July 5.-The duel arranged
between SignOr CALI. the Under Score
tary of state. and Deputy Marescalchi.
was fought this morning. Sabres were
the weapons used and both were
wounded
The duel arose from the fact that
Signor CALI yesterday during a debate
i'm the Chamber of Deputies called Sig
nor NIarescalchi a liar.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-12
sCHoLZS NATAToRIUM.
Ed. Dreiss, Proprietor.


1 take pleasure in notifying the
public that 1 have again leased
Scholz's Natatorium, which is now
open for the season.
To those who have been patron
izing this Natatorium, it is unnec-
essary to praise the cleanliness and
purity Of the water, but those who
have not seen it, 1 kindly request
to visit this inviting crystal pool
which is fed by 6-inch stream of
artesian water, constantly flowing.
Mr.. A. d. Baker, who has been an
instructor for swimming in this
Natatorium for several years, has
again made arrangements to use
the pool for this purpose. He will
give lessons to ladies and gentle
men, as we'll as to boys and girls.
Those who desire to learn this USE
full accomplishment, will please APP
ply to Mr.. Baker.
The following schedule has been
arranged for this season:
Monday, ladies and gentlemen,
all day.
Tuesday, gentlemen and boys
only, all day.
Wednesday, gentlemen and boys
only, all day.
Thursday, ladies and gentlemen,
from 6 a. m. to 3 p. m, and balance|
Of the day for gentlemen and boysl
Friday, gentlemen and boys FROM
6 a. m. to 3 p. M; ladies only from
B p. m. to z p. M; men and boys
balance Of day.
Saturday, gentleman and boys
only, all day.
Sunday, ladies and gentlemen
from 6 a. m. to 9 a. M; balance o
day for gentlemen and boys only
Open every day from 6 a. m. un
til II o'clock at night.
The pool may be engaged for
specified time by parties, but pay
ments will have to be made in ad
vance.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-12

beers of the school board, at a late
meeting, advocated the abolish
ment of corporal punishment in
the city schools. Mr.. j. NJ. How
ell, the.ex. president of the board,
said that long ago he had endeav-
ored to establish such rule in his
own family, but the rule was a
failure, and the matter was turned
over to his wife long ago. The new
ly elected president presided at the
last board meeting. He advised the
committee on teachers "not to rec
ommend the renewal or extension
of any certificate unless the same
is Of equal value with the certifi-
cate you require today"
Ex-Priest Slattery and wife lee
tured at the Oak Cliff pavilion; he
to men only; she to women. Both
had fairly good sized audiences.
He announced that on Friday
night, by special request, he would
deliver his lecture on "Purgatory-
How to Get In and How to Get
Out" He also announced that he
would wear the full vestments of a
priest, and that Mrs. Slattery
would appear Friday afternoon,
when delivering her lecture, in the
garb Of nun.
Hon. Josiah Patterson, of Ten
nessee, writes to Judge Aldredge
that he will be in Dallas May 18th,
and it is his purpose to address the
people Of Dallas in the interests OF
sound money. He asks Judge Aid
redge to see that he has a good au'
dience.
The Dallas artillery are practic'
ing with a view OF going to Hous
ton on the 10Th. Capt. Houston Ii
said to be bringing the detatch'
ment to a state efficiency to be
proud Of.
The faber pushers were again eX
cluded from the pastors meeting
Monday afternoon, but Secretary
Carroll furnished a report Of thu
meeting for publication. The loca
option question was the theme.
Invitations are out for the mar
rage of Miss Zillah Lee to Mr.. E
w. F. Gray, which takes place il
st. Mathews Cathedral May 18th
Miss Lee is said to resemble Mrs
Cleveland so closely as to be mis-
taken for the first lady of the land
The bridal couple leave for theil
future home in Pittsburg, Pa.
$3.50
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-12

and many suffer without knowing
that the cause of their suffering Is
some trouble with the eyes. 1t is
possible in few moments to form
a Judgment in regard to the condi-
ton of the eyes, whether it is nor.
NAL or not, and to record 1T. If
they are not normal, the subject
should be sent to the oculist.
Business. hours daily. This re-
fers to the number of hours that
the Individual spends at his work.
Often this will determine the
amount that he will be able to do
in the gymnasium.
Hours in the open air. Record
the total number of hours whether
in work, play or travel.
Hours OF sleep. This refers to
the time spent in sleep, not simply
resting in bed. For instance, 10 p.
m. to 6 a. m.
Tobacco.-If the subject uses to-
bacco at all, record it, with the
quantity used. This is an impor-
tant question with reference to
physical training, as no man who
is using tobacco can expect to do
the best work physically.
Stimulants. The kind and guam
tity OF stimulants used by the sub
iect, and also whether they are
taken solely in connection with
meals or not. The men that have
the best control over themselves
seem to be those that take no slim
ulants whatever.
Married. 1t will sometimes be
noted that married men do not re.
spond to exercise as the yshould. 1t
may be that the physical director
can give them needed information
Occupation. This refers to what
the Individual is doing for living
Important knowledge may thus be
gained, affecting his work in the
gymnasium for if his business de-
mands any physical work of ex'
cellence, care must be taken that
the gymnasium exercise prescribed
: for him does not draw too heavily
on the faculties that are taxed by
: his daily occupation.
Health. This refers to the ex
aminer's opinion Of the man and
not the opinion Of the man him
r self. OF course, the examiner mus
} take into consideration, and mus
be governed largely by what il
Q said.
: Prescriptions. After the exam
: ination, the examiner makes vi
4 his mind as to the kind and guam
l tity OF exercise that should be pre-
a scribed; records same and then in
: structs the member in the variou
{ exercises.
: The above composes the exam
t ination as given each member be
fore he enters into regular gymna
q SUM work. Next week will be
, continuation of this subject unde
/ the head of "Physical Measure
ments." G.. e. HASKELL.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-12

and since boyhood, and should
answer the question:
"What various kinds of mental
and bodily occupation have you
been engaged in during and since
boyhood?"
Thekind and quantity Of work
to which the individual has been
accustomed will to a very great
extent account for his present
physical condition.
Exercise (pasD Recreation. This
should answer the question:
"Inwhat form have you been &C.
customed to take your recreation
"Have you ever engaged in
athletic or acrobatic work" IL the
individual has INDUCED to any
considerable extent in any OF the
forms OF recreation mentioned,
note should be made OF this fact.
Mental recreation. II he has
none a large amount Of chess play
ing, checkers, music and the read
ing Of light literature, this might
be indicated.
Surgical operations, strains, &C.
cidents, injury. Often eXamina'
ton is made Of men that
have suffered a severe sprain
or accident or have been in
iured in a way that might
dIsqualify them for some kinds Of
exercise, but that they would fail
to speak of unless questioned. Spe
ciaI note should be made Of any
such cases.
Health and disease, (past) In
uuiry should be made of the mem
Der whether he was vigorous ant
robust as a boy. This is the bes
, opportunity to find out about thu
. vigor OF the individual, for no mat
ter what the apparent .presen
} physical condition is, the man tina
, has been vigorous all through hi
3 boyhood will be able to take up ex
3 ercise that would be out of tn
question for one that was delicat
2 as a boy. The consequences OF an.
q disease that the individual ma,
have had must be borne in MINI
in the prescription of exercise. Flo
instance, rheumatism in chill
4 often leaves a certain heart dis
s ease.
Color of eyes, light, dark o
n mixed. This gives indications a
}. to temperament.
Temperament Here should b
{ recorded the judgment OF the e2
n aminer in regard to the temper'
q ment OF the individual. This is a
/ indefinite or intangible thing, an
!, the definitions ordinarily give
seem unsatisfactory. 1t will, how
, ever, be perfectly simple to mar
those that are Of distinctly me-
: vous temperament, and those tina
J are phlegmatic.
Vision and hearing. Everyon
needs to know that his eyes are
good condition. Many are obilge
to do work involving good eyesigh
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-12
DALLAS LETTER.
DALLAS, Tex, May 10, 1895.

DALLAS, Tex, May 10, 1895.
From Our Own Special Correspondent
We visited Howell's nursery to-
day. Howell has the nursery Of
Dallas. There were two lady GUS
toners, or what store keepers call
shoppers, there. They came to
buy, but in reality were merely
seeing what they could do. "What
is the price of these ?" asked one
Of the ladies, pointing to some ex-
ira large and very choice plants.
"Ten cents each, or a dollar per
Dozen" answered the attendant.
"That is right high"
"Your roses, how do you sell such
plants as these ?" pointing to rose
bush in a twelve-inch pot.
1--WE sell it for % cents. 1t used
to be fifty cents"
DWELL, 1 will declare. Why / can
get dozen somewhere in Pennsyl-
vania for a dollar, and they will
| throw me in an extra flower be-
Sides"
After exhausting themselves the
patient and tired looking attendant
asked, Ibid you wish to buy any
thing"
"Why, yes, If the prices suit us
we will buy some Of your gerani-
ums. What are these worthw
give cents each or 80 cents pei
Dozen"
"Why we can get them right al
our door for that price,"
After looking through the three
green houses, they concluded they
would go and see what they could
do at other places. After having
consumed an hours time they de-
parted.
1t was reported on the streets
that DIR. A. p. Smith, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, was
dead, but the rumor was FALSE
one. DR.. Smith has been very low
but his chance for recovery is en-
couraging to his friends.
Dallas falls in line. She is tt
have a charity circus. The ladies
auxiliary committee met in the
parIors of the Oriental hotel tt
; perfect arrangements for the cir
Gus.
The White Republican league
met in the city hall Monday night
Captain j. NJ. Steere presided owe
!, the meeting. In order to hear from
: the state organizer, Hon. S. L
Hoines of San Antonio. the repll
lar business was dispensed with
) Mr.. Haines reported that the pros
poets throughout the state were ex
: ceedingly encouraging, that TWEEN
: ty-seven new clubs had been or
ganized since the last convention
4 and that there were fourteen appli
r cations for organizations of club
: under consideration.
One of the recently elected mem
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-12
MILITARY AND NAVAL CADE-
SHIP

A competitive examination of appl|
cants from the 18th Congressional DistriI
for the appointment of one cadet and OF
alternate for the West Point Militia
academy. and one cadet and one alternad
for the United States Naval academ|
will be held at the High school, in II
City of San Antonio, on Saturday, M
18th, 1895, at nine o'clock a. m. Professd
w. Il. Seeley, j. +. Smith and c. j. Il
kin, have been selected as examiners.
G.. II. NooNAN, NJ. G
Twelfth Congressional Distri
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-12
A PLEASANT FAMILY RESORT.

Scholz' Palm Garden. Music
Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday
nights. Fine Saloon, Restaurant
and Billiard Parlors attached. Pc.
lite attention. 4 20 tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-12

Put cider on ice, not ice in
der. Drink it for your heald
The purest and best made by PriS
Booker & Co, for sale by groc9
confectioners and saloons. 5 ID
Money to lend at 635 inter
TO build or improve your home.
4 94tf j. w. DAIRY & Coz
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-12

Call and get our prices. Emer-
son q Co., l22 Soledad st. 3 IL tt
Fire insurance agency, phone
252. 4 24tfl j. w. DAIRY d Co.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-09-26

face turned to the right, be and the
same is hereby adopted as the party
emblem to be placed upon the Off
clal ballots.
immediately after reading the
above the following ticket was NOM
,lnation by acclamation:
I For Sheriff, Austin Brown, of
District No. 2.
For Treasurer, Thomas B. Wiley,
of District No. II.
For County Commissioner, Thos.
H. Layman, of District No. 9.
For House of Delegates, Chas.
E. Hilleary, of District No. s, and
Christian J. Otto, Of District No.
8.
For Judges Orphans Court, Geo.
F. Englehart, of District No. 5
Daniel Wilson, of District No. TO-
and Thomas II. Cuppett, of District
No. 6.
For States Attorney, Fred. A
Thayer, of District No. 7.
For Register of Wills, James W
White, of District No, Z.
For Surveyor, franklin P. Greer
of District No. II.
Immediately after the nomina
tions had been concluded a motioI
was made to send as delegates t
the Judicial convention from eac
district to represent Garrett count
in that convention, two members.
After few remarks had bee
made by delegates the conventio
adjourned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-09-26

the market, as it forced stocks from
feeble hands into stronger ones,
and such as are capable of not only
sustaining but advancing prices,
besides impartng activity. The
st. Paul statement of earnings,
showing an increase of $50, 200 over
the corresponding date last year,
was really the turning point in
Mondays deluge, as the grangers
were the most vulnerable part of
the market, and yielded readily to
the attacks, which were very savage.
There is a good deal that indicates
the possibility of another bond
issue. Such a negotiation is not
vet positive, although quite likely
before Congress convenes. The
advance of 3 cents IN wheat from
the lowest prices is favorable fea-
ture in the situation, especially for
the St, Paul road, which has most
to do with the spring wheat crop.
The attitude of London to wards
international American stocks has
been Disappointing. 1t is easily
accounted for, howe yer, by the
craze attending the Kaffir diamond
and gold stocks. Such a wild
frenzy of speculation in doubtful
properties has not been witnessed
in Europe since the Panama ditch
speculation in France. 1t is to be
J feared that the collapse in the KAT
: frs may not unlikely turn out to
t be as disastrous to the holders who
. overstay their market as in the case
of the Panama canal deal; and
} when that time comes American
= securities will doubtless again take
s their position in London markets
as favorites. The difficulty at the
S present time is that the ups anC
Y downs of American securities range
S within only few points from week
g to week, which make them compar
e atively tame to deal in as compared
It to the inducements for operating il
" the Kaffirs, which frequently pro
!, vide for a profit of several hundred
l. per cent. within a few days.
V HENRY CLEWS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-09-26
The County Ticket.

The proceedings of the county
convention held in Oakland yester-
day were marked because of the good
feeling prevailing among the aspi-
rants for office. That the ticket
named will be triumphantly elected
all good and true Republicans have
no doubt. 1t is strong ticket.
1t is a ticket nominated by the Re-
publican party as a whole and was
not put up by any one man or set
of men. 1t was not dictated by
local bosses but was the outcome OF
due and deliberate thought which
alone should be an incentive for all
Republicans to work for its success
at the November election.