davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-27
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movements of Ind
viduals.

Daily Chronicle OF the movements VI AN-''
viduals.
Miss Louise Teller, Of Allegheny, Pa,
is visiting friends in this city.
RTessrs. John and Robert Welty nave
returned from Buffalo, n. Y.
Miss Bertha Carl is in New York on
business. .Da+
pauI Revmann. ESQ, left for New
yorl, CITY to meet his father, Anton
and sisters, who are expected 70 arrive
Friday or Saturday 80.
Rev Father Didacus left Tor MS Iu-
fure field of labor yesterday afternoon
The church council accompanied MN
The The Misses Forse. Of Beechwood'
pit+sbure and Miss Deegan, OF Ben
wood are visiting Miss Schater, oil the
Island. -.o, n the
citv Yesterday on his way from Chau-
Emma 10 his home in Morgantown.
w w D Robinson. Esq. returned Sun
dav from Washington, d. e, Where ne
has been attending the Columbian La"
school. pick" has taken two degrees
snd will shortly open an office on Chap~
line line street opposite the Court House.
NTies Nellie Hughes of the Soutn
81 i in New York attending the 1all
millinery opening. -
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cruise, VINO nave
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A
O'Brien. of South Wood street nave re-
tnrned to their home in Pittsburg.
Mrs, NJ. Roam, of Pittsburg' Is VISIT
inc her mother. Mrs. Barrett Oh Nc
Mechen street, Benwood.
Mrs. P. kennedy, of Elm Grove who
bo w. b b, spending the summer with
beT daughter, Mrs. H. T. Jewett' Of
aberdeen. S. D.. has returned home
accomnanied by her daughter Mrs.
Jewett. and three children
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-27

out in Chicago the greedy contract
ors who furnish the labor on the eroat
drauage-canal have been found TO be
feeding their men with horse meat
which has stirred up quite a racket In
the WINDY CITY, The meat is found
by the health authorities TO have come
from broken down horses. unfit for fur
tle- labor. and Pyrchasa5le by those
10 the traffic at from S1.5j TO
a. Itr horse. Canned beef, which the
bis packing houses of Chicago would
sell t0 these contractors in wholesale
los at from six to- nine cents per pound.
cannot enter into competition with the
horsaGesh furnished. The laborers
VINO purchase it themselves DO not pay
over four cents q pound. and a c0u-
tractor agreeing TO- use several thou
sand pounds q month would not have
t9 pay over two and one-haf cents
or three cents per pound.
The health authorities declare they
s.oD this business, though Ill is not
clear how they viii DO it unless the
rorsedesh is found to be unhealthfuL
I- can hardly be barred because it is
cheap.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-27

TO ri MOVE THE NATIONAL C1PirAL.
The early removal Of the national
cen.ral To- O. more central location is
favored by.she new Independent Amer
lean party. which is called 10 meet in
convention in Topeka. Kansas. on Sep
rember S. tits this article Of its poA-i-
chi faith which most interests the peo-
ple I'm this part Of the country. although
no one seriously believes that the Fed
er.l capital win ever depart from its
present site-for many. many long
years to come no any rate.
This proposition is not new one. IL
has been repeatedly advanced I'm Con-
rr,.s and was advocated with conspi-
c.ous force and ability at the second
session of the Fif,y-third Congress by
,I- re7rmond. of Missouri. But ace
,-~r.~e ro The New York Times, this
gentleman. Hn private conversation.
however never hesiaJgd to- express q
doubt chat amy proposition which iu-
v,r-sl the removal of the capital TO-
r,..- further West or south was likely
10 be- adopted by Congress AIR. Dear
ms1d believes that the capital should
he -s.ablshed i'm Kansas or Missouri.
because Whereabouts viii ultimately Dee
the centre Of population He admitted.
however that ne was lighting q losing
c,nse The Independent American
marty would do wen to throw up the
.o,~, as gracefully as did Mr.. Dear
mocd.
The location Of the national capital
on tho Potomac river was bro',. a- about
bv Alexander Hamilton. the frs Secre-
-.rv OF the Treasury. with the co-opera-
ZION Of Thomas jefferson. Hamilton
had laid before Congress q plan for the
,zsrnpion by the Federal government
of-ss debts Of the several states srow-
mo one of the revol, Of the Colonies
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-27
STANDING OF cLUBs.

A dreary afternoon, chilly crowd, a
hstless game, and continual wrangling
with the umpire, were the distinguish,
ing features OF the contest between the
Wheeling and New Castle teams yes
terday afternoon. BUT the home club
won, and thereby advanced into sec
ond place in the Iron and Oil League
pennant race. Warren still leads. If
the Pennsylvania clubs will scratch a
few victories, Wheeling will do the rest.
and the pennant will wave next season
at the Island park. The new players.
Shaw and Violet donned Wheeling
uniforms for the first time yesterday,
and they put.up q good game, although
their opportunities were few. They
viii DO
The game starte4 off we'll, although
the visitors took The lead. Callahan
pitched like a veteran for three innings,
holding Wheeling down to one hit. but
the pace was too fast, and in the fourth
there was balloon ascension. After
that he was easy, and the home batters
Init him oil over the lot. His support
was vretChed at times. COnOver was
@ triGe Off, and found it difficult to get
the sphere just where he wanted it..
The old gem mans arm was a trife
shaky, but he managed to pull out a
victory, which. after all, makes UP for
q great many shortcomings. Ball
played a brilliant game He made one
or two eXcUSable errors at short. but in
the ninth he more than redeemed him
self by pulling down a fly from
OBrien's bat. about fifty feet back Of
third base. 1t looked safe, but he
started ON a hard run, and after getting
the ball took somersaut. He also
batted well with men on bases, his
timely double with two men out bring
Ing in the first two runs in the fourth
inning. Weir, who made such an eX-
celient impression when New Castle
was here before, appeared to be very
much OF I'm his fielding In fact the
entire team lacked that ginger that
characterized the first series of games
played on the home grounds.
In the sixth inning the visitors made
O strong kick against a decision by
Kelly which was perfectly proper and
packed UP their bats and prepared to
leave the field. Manager Barrows whis-
pered something to them about money.
and their decision was recOnsidered and
they decided to continue playing. There
was only one negative vote. Captain
Thompson was dead sore" and Mich
acl took his place at first. Violet and
CrOtty both hit safely. Glasscock at
tempted to sacrifice. and hunted the
ball 70 Smith, who fielded it to second.
CrOtty was declared safe, and the visi-
tors pouted for a while, and then left
the field Callahan threw the ball out
into center, and the three men on bases
trOtted home. The scores counted
when play was resumed. much to the
disgust of Captain Thompson, and Cali
lahan was charged with an error by the
official scorer.
After Wheeling started hitting the
ball. the visitors played listlessly and
the spectators lost interest in the game
They rallied in the eighth and scored
four runs. but Theodore settled down
in the ninth, and shut them out without
q hit. The score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-27
MARTINS FERRY.

The Linden Club have rented rooms
in the Dickson building, on Hanover
street, and will fit them out ana use
them for club rooms.
Will Harris leaves to-day for Louis
vile. KY, after few days stay at this
place.
Miss Lizzie Kuckuck returned to
Pittsburg yesterday, after a short Ylslt
with relatives here.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Baker
entertained the Linden Club in a very
pleasant manner at their home on the
Cemetery road. -,
Next week the w. & L. e. road Will
sell excursion tickets to Mackinac, by
way of Toledo, at IS for the round "Trip
Geo. Hampton, of Batesyille, was mere
among friends yesterday.
James Sweeney has returned nome
from a two weeks stay at Sistersvlile.:
Miss Nellie Frazier has returned
home from Pittsburg, after a week )
visit with friends and relatives
Mrs. Clement Speidel is down from
Wellsville, visiting relatives anu
friends for a few days.
Ernest Findlay is down from Steu>
benville visiting friends.
The Glee Club we're entertained last
evening in, very pleasant manner at
the home of Ernest Smith, in walnut
Grove. .s. -
Mortimer Williams and wlfe' OF
Lima. O.. arrived here yesterday 10
visit friends and relatives.
II. Hood, of Fairmont, was IN to"n
Yesterday on business.
Mrs. B. f. Brady and nephew, VIII
Dawson, left yesterday evening 1or IN
dianapolis, Ind. III,
The Owl Club, with their friends. VIII
picnic at the Sisters Islands Wednes'
day. , ,..o
Miss Maud Mack has returned nome
from a pleasant visit at Wilmington
Pa, with relatives.
Shorty Wells, John Blankinsop ana
Carl Sullenberger were before HIS
Honor yesterday for a Saturday night
Tag" Each were fined 81 and costs
Another case Of varioloid has been
reDorted. This time it is on Walnut
street. in the family of Joshua White.
His two. year-old dauhgter is the pa
tient.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-27
SPECIAL NOTICE.

On October Ist, 1895, a premium of
s.. 90 per share will be placed on the fully
paid stock of the Mutual German Savings
and Loan Association, and the interest
rate will be reduced from to 7 per cent.
per annum. For 30 days limited num-
Der of shares will be sold at the par value
of 500 per share, on which a Sem-annual
cash dividend will be paid at the rate OF
g per cent. per annum.
MUTUAL GERMAN SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION,
3O1 Peabody Building au22ev
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-27
coEEgg MAoHINgs-EWINe BROS.

ghost long enough to get out Of the
league, but like Eddie Foy's cat has
come back and has reorganized TO play
as an Independent club. To an out
slider it looks like a scheme on the part
Of OIL City to make little money on
he outside. and freeze Wheeling out OF
the business at the same time. There
is no denying that Oil City has not liked
the advent of Wheeling into the league.
The Nail City has verified the suspi-
cions OF the Oil City people that it was
pretty speedy by climbing UP near the
head OF the pile The championship
Of the Iron and Oil league seemed a
sure thing for Wheeling, but OIL City
kills the whole thing by jumping over
the traces. Mr.. Buckenberger feels
not a little sore at the action Of Hecker's
club. Said he las night: 1 don't see
what motive Oil City had for jumping
unless it was a scheme to freeze us
out. 1 don't like such work, but It
can't be helped"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-27
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Boston. August 26.-Genins tried to
play second base for Pittsburg to-day,
and made enough errors at critical
points to give the game to Boston,
Hawley pitched a fine game, as did
Nichols. who was very steady. A dele
CATION Of Knights Tsmplar from Pitts
bug were present with fish horns and
cheered the visitors heartily. Merritt
was given diamond stud by Lowell
admirers. He responded by hitting
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-27

Sneciai Rates and Train Arrangements.
For the West Virginia Exposition and
State Fair at Wheeling, September I'd
to 9Th, the Cleveland, Loratp and
Wheeling Railway will sell round trip
tickets at one single thip fare between
Massillon and Bridgeport. Tickets good
to return to and including September
It'll. On September Sd to 9th, inclusive,
Massillon accommodation, north bound
will leave Bridgeport at 4:45 Qnstead OF
3:45 as scheduled.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-27

e the present campaign in Pennsyl-
vania does not disgust Pennsylvania
Republicans with their party ii may be
seq down that nothing is t0O strong for
tla Pennsylvania Republican stomach.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-27

Earned runs, Wheeling s, New Castle
3; three base hits, Shaw; two base hits,
O'Brien. Callahan, Ball, Crotty; sacri.
fee hits. CrOtty, Shaw (2), Kalkhoff,
O'Brien; bases on balls, off Callahan 3,
of Conover 4; struck out, by Callahan
g. by Conover 4; hit by ball. by Gala
han >. by Conover l; wild pitches, Con-
over I: stolen bases, Crotty, Glasscock
(2l. Kalkhoff, COnOver; time, go; UNI
nira. Kelly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-27

foJRIH PAGE.
Wanted-Reliable Man.
y ''-oe 20 the Publc-Jno. w. Mitch
No-c2- Yves, Virginia state Fair.
ODDS and Enas-Stanron's Old Citv
Book Store.
1ao Anniversary Celebration at
Waeelng Park.
N21ay % -Erskine & Allison.
Fer Sale-CiDdereUa Range.
Tor Sale-Ou Land.
Car-.ol fhanks-Labor Day Commit
Tee.
FIfTE PAGE
Paddle Your Own CanOe-D GUrd-
ling u Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-27
GENERAL NOTICES.
RECEIVERS NOTICE.

have this day sold the business Of
Adams. Schambra & Schoiield, at 1913
South street Wheeling, w. Va, to Mr..
VIM. +. c. Schneile. who will continue the
plumbing business at the same place and
will be glad to serve our late customers
All persons indebted to the late firm oil
Adams q McKown, or Adams, Schambra
&, Schofield, or 10 me as receiver for theH'
az Chanline street. without further no
tiCe. Y. /. J. LIZ teot
Wheeling, w. Va, August ., 1880.
auMeYdq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-27

a philadelphia newspaper has a spec
i1l about aman named Brown in South
Carolina who can't keep awake. He IS
evi1eucy supposed 10 be one OF the
Browns. of Philadelphia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-27

In another column a correspondent
suggests Hon. LATE Garden for the
Democratic nomination FOR Governor
Jtis q little early 90 be looking into the
poHccalpot in West Virginia. buy sug-
ges-i0Cs ere always i'm order and @ more
rhcroue1-eoirg Democrat than Air..
Garden is not 90 be found.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-27
AN EXHIBITION GAME.

Special 20 the Register.
jamestown. n. y. August 26.-The
Warren-Celeron exhibition game to-
day resulted:
Warren .......55OOOOOO*-1O 1S .
Ceieron. ........02OOOOOO2- s .
Batteries Campfeld and Stevick
Carrick. Cooper and Smith.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-27
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.


LOR SALE-I have about / 900 acres Of
i land leased for oil near the wells now
drilling In Marshall and Wetzel counties by
the south Penn on Co. will sell all or any
part of it, Address GEORGE RANKIN,
Graysvile W. Va. au2fq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-27
N Second PLACE now.
Wheeling Advanced Another Notch by
Defeating New Castle Yesterday,

The Exhibition was Very Poor, and
Marked by Kicking Against the
Umpire - Results Of National
League Games-AbOut the Iron
and On-Other Sport, Local and
by Wire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-27

Three Populist papers have suspend
ed publication within a week. Calam-
fly how1mg and 16 TO L preaching do
nor pay these times.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-27

The Iron and OH Base Ball League
shows woeful lack Of adhesiyenczs.
Wheeling it is promised. viii De placed
in league more nearly its size next
Jr-D.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-27

A New Yorker who welded a living
picture last June has applied for di-
v0rce. He must have got a chrome.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-27

The worlds wheat crop this year is
estimated az 2to2671, 900. or about The
size OF Uncle SANS corn crop.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-27
WAS II SCyHENF9

Under this caption the Pittsburg Com
mercial Gazette Of yesterday, said: The
Iron and Oil league seems
doomed. Oil City has given IN the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-27

One fare for the round trip to Pied
mont September 10th. 18th and 18th,
over the c.. L. & W, from all stations,
Nassillon TO Bellaire, account Of Smyr-
ma Fair. Tickets good to return until
September 18th, inclusive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-27
ee5ng 8egister
VEST H2GIBiA PRINTING COaPIEY.
PUBL-sEcERs AND PROPRETORs.

The REGISTER. embracing its several
EDITIONS, 81 entered at the Postohce 10
wheeling. F3- Va as second-clas8 matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-27
uor1.1 At rHE PARK.

The Rev. Father Pacquin, pastor OF
the Catholic churches ar Elm Grove and
FriadelDhia. will give a social at
Wheeling Park on the afternoon and
evenirq of Wednesday September IL.
One of the features will be a stereopti-
can exhibition in the Casino. by Father
Pacouin. Music viii be provided by
NTave~'s hand Meals VIII be served
on the grounds by the lady patrons.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-27
9l.-TWENTY-FlFTH
PROGRAMME:

Parade IN The City $3.50 o.
1O3O-ENtra motor Co N.
where Celebration proper t..
afternoon. Music bv NN...
Address of Welcome hy Ma.
Speeches. Singing Amu-ru
Prize shooting Prize i'.
Foot and WhcclbarroW l.ur..
ing. Poe CLIMBING. li1u,
etc. Also Fireworks ann Dill
The public !. invited i'
good time r. assured.
Extra Motor viii leuF' iH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-27
$40 REWARD

The above PcWar.
paid to any one who
the arrest and cow.
person or persons N".
regularly stealing
and SUNDAY REGIS -f
Island and North Man
West Virginia pnauH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-27

The Sinclair ball team defeated the
c. w. Seabrights by score OF p to =
on the B. & o. grounds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-27
FOR sALE-MiscELLANEoUS.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

$500 cS5v q TaSa Nl,b per small M taSfa
bv systematic speculation. Safest method.
Book and particulars free. National BANK
references. THOMAS x CO., loI hlalto
building. Chicago. aule8us1
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-01
THE REASON WHY.

The New England cotton mills are com ing to the South because:
 First, the New England manufacturers have realized the fact that the mill must be near the cotton field and thus save the freight of S5 a bale.
 Second, cheaper labor can be obtained in the South. The working classes can live more economically in the South than in the North, because the weather is milder and not so much fuel and clothing ia necessary The days are longer and more work can be done by daylight, thus saving the ex- pense of lighting the mill.
 Third, the New England cotton mills export large amount of their cotton goods to the warm countries South of us, and by locating in the south they get nearer their market.
 Fourth, the climatic conditions of the South give finer texture to the cloth.
 Fifth, the laws of the Southern States are more favorable to man ufacturers.
 Sixth, coal is cheaper in the mineral belt of the South. The Northern mills pay S4 A ton for their coal, while coal from the Bir : mingham mines is sold within n radius of 3U0 miles at $1 ton.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-01
AN INTERESTING BOOK

WRITTEN BY PoPuLAR BIRMINGHAM
 CITIZEN-wHAT IT CONTAINS.
 Prof. Samuel Lowrie Robertson, super intendent of education of Jefferson county, has had issued from the press oi Roberts 6 Son of this city handsomely bound vol ume of poems.
 The title of the book is 'Dora, or on the Border, and Other Poems.''
 "Dora, or on the Border, '' is a. story in verse, which relates the life and inciden ts of a soldier in a state far away from his home. The beginning of the story finds the soldier writing a letter to his sweet heart at home, in which he pledges his love and undying devotion. In reply she urges him not to think of her, but to de- vote himself and his energies entirely to his country; to discharge hia patriotic duties and win fame.
 The reader's interest in the story i'm creases the further he reads, and when once begun will hardly be laid aside until finished. The first ninety seven pages of the book are devoted to this story and the balance to shorter poems and sketches.
 Professor Robertson has style that is pleasing to the reader and there is much in his works to commend them.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-01
HAPPY NEW YEAR.

Ali the State papers are filled with news which foretells prosperity. They speak of the large amount of meat saved this win ter. This cold spell has been very pro- pitious for saving meat, and hundreds of hogs have been killed. There is always n demand for pork. One day during Christ mas week not a pound of pork could be had in Birmingham, so a meat dealer informs us. | he papers also tell of the big corn crop in the State. and preparations are be. ing made to ship the starving farmers in Nebraska some of our superabuudauce. Then the papers have good deal to say about the cotton factories coming South and about tho opening of the channel at Mobile to vessels that draw 23 feet. They also tell of the big Christmas trade, which so surprised the merchants. This indi- cates that the people expect good times to return or they wouldn't turn their money loose. And in this con nection we may say that a clothing house in Birmingham sold on Saturday and Monday before Christmas SS000 worth of clothing, aud q dry goods house sold on Monday S50OO worth. All this indicates that the new year will be prosperous one.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-01
COoKERY IN THE SCHOOLS.

The question of teaching cooking in the schools has heretofore been considered inn practicable. But row the cooking school has turned out it's graduates there is no reason why cooking should not be consid- cred in connection with the public schools.
 If one of the graduates Of the cooking school is selecied to teach cooking the dignity of labor is impressed on the pupils mind. The little girl goes into the culinary department of the public school and sees nice young lady giving instruction. The girl sees that the teacher of cooking is just as nice and sweet as the teacher of mathematics, and her ideas as to the responsibility of manual labor are instantly changed. She agrees with Emerson that tho one who sweeps room in the proper spirit does it to the glory of God and the salvation of humanity. Mrs. Stowe said she wrote "Uncle Toms Cabin" while she was keeping the pot boiling.
 The head and the hand should be trained together. Thls principle has already been incorporated in the public schools in the kindergarten idea and it should be carried still further. This idea, carried out includes industrial arts for boys, cooking and sew ing for girls, and the Kindergarten for the little ones. The State of Alabama has adopted the idea in founding her Agri- cultural and Mechanical College at Auburn, and the same principle should be applied to the primary and intermediate schools.
 The education of the hand as well as the head is more necessary in the city than in 1he country. On farm, both boys and girls are brought into intimate contact with manual work. The boys learn the use of the tools on the farm and the girls learn all the household duties. And it must not be forgotten that the farm has given to the United States it's best men and women. In city life the boy is far removed from the first cause. He goes to the hydrant, but he does not see the water bpbbling up from the ground as in spring On the street cars he is drawn by myste- rious power, instead of a yoke of oxen. He enters the school building and the warm air thaws his cold fingers, but he sees neither wood nor fireplace. He eats at lunch Q slice of ham from hog he has never seen. He is far removed from the mechanical arts of the farm, and his life is an artificial one. He should be brought in closer touch with all the simpler handicraft. Girls should be taught cookery not only because of the direct benefit, but also because of uran indirect benefit. It makes them more dexIrous, it brings them into contact with practical affairs, it puts them In sympathy with the household help, and gives them higher regard for the selfsacrI fees of a devoted mother.