davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-05-05
THE RED MEN
Preparations for Great Gathering at
Charleston


The local lOdees of Red Men are
making preparations to attend the
twenty-fitl anniversary and conyen-
tion OF the order at Charleston, w. Va.
beginning next Tuesday, and lasting
TOR the rest of the week. The order
consists OF twenty-five lodges. with a
membership Of 1000 i'm this State. The
chiefs are j. IT.. Carwitheu, Great
Sacheu. Charleston, Dr. IL. w. Ster-
uug Great Senior Sachem, Palatine;
Col. A. S. NcD0ugal Great Junior
Sycamore. Harrisvile; A. r.. Barn
house. Great Prophet Grafton; II. Ui-
rich. Great Chief of Records, Lazear-
Vile. John Schneider, Great Keeper of
Wmpum. Wheeling; Dr. c. w. Shep-
pard, Great Sanuop. Spring Hill; Louis
S. Heinrich. Great Nishiuewa, Ben
wood. j. j. Erauz. Guard of Wigwam.
Maiden. IS. Il. McCWdy, Great Guard
of the Wigwam Forest Huntington; b.
lI. Noel. Great Representative 70 the
o.. G.. ~. S.. BeuwOOd.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-05-05

Earned runs, Pittsburg 3; two base
hits, Hawley; three base hits, Bier
bauer, Cross, Ewing; home runs, E.
Smith; stolen bases, Stencil, Bierbauer,
Latham, Hoy; dougle plays, Hoy and
Vaughn; first base on balls, Donovan,
Bierbauer, Latham, Hoy, Hogriever;
hit by pitched ball, Miller; struck out,
Stencil, Clingman. McPhee, Vaughn,
Hogriever (2); wild pitches, Hawley,
Phillips; THE, 2:35; umpire, Belts.
HITS NOT NECESSARY.
Chicago, May 4.-Base hits were not
necessary for the Colts to win to-day's
game. Shugart's muff in the third fill
ed the bases, and then McDermott
forced them all in by bases on balls.
Errors by Glasscock and Clarke, with
a little hitting, did the rest in the sew
enth. Attendance 1000. Score:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-05-05
BETHANY WON.

Special TO the Register.
Bethany, w. Va. May 4-Bethany
College added another victory to its
long list yesterday by defeating the
Bridgeport team by a score Of Is to O..
At no time was Bridgeport in the
game. This was ScOtts first appear
ance in the box this season and he held
the hitters from Ohio down to ten hits,
all Of which were singles, while Beth
any cEme off with p hits with total
of 81 bases, the best stick work ever
seen on the home grounds The score:
Bethany ........5 6 0 3 1 ] 0 ? 0-1S
Bridgeport ......3 0 3 0 1 0 o . o. .
Earned runs, Bethany II, Bridgeport
L. base hits. % and 10; errors, s and 3;
two base hits, and 0; three base hits,
2 and 0; home runs, 2 and o; double
plays, Bethany l; struck out, by Dat,s
3, by Scott 6 base on balls. of Davis
5, off Scott ,; batteries. Scott and Oar
sic, Davis and Duke and Mock; umpire,
Watson.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-05-05

Everybody is talking about the great
free offer of Dr.. Greene's, the most sue
cessful specialist in curing nervous
and chronic diseases, ana who discov-
cred that wonderful medicine, Dr.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
re. edy. He makes a speciality of
treating patients through letter CORES
pondence. and all who accept his offer
are astonished at the marvellous sue
cess of this method. His Office is 80
West 14th street, New York City,
where he receives and carefully ex-
amines every letter sent to him by per-
sons describing their cases and telling
him their symptoms. After thorough
" studying each case he answers the
letter explaining the cause Of each
symptom and telling sure way to get
well and strong. He makes the pa
tients understand exactly what ails
them. and tells them all about their
complaint. and this is entirely free Of
charge. They save the expense of a
trip TO the city, have no fee to pay, and
have the benefit OF the best medical
advice and consultation. Here is an
opportunity for you to get well, reader;
you can either accept or reject it.
Which will you do? L
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-05-05

Nearly everybody needs % ecol ui1,lI-
cine. The impurities wtic. nave dc,
cumulated in the blood during li' oolu
months must be expelled "IsA J-'
mild days come, and the 3l W
ing air is lost, the body .i.D.s 10 %
overcome by debility or some elIou9
disease. The remaraad. 80
achieved by Hoods Sarsap apar--a anu mo
many words of praise il 1aa fecelFeu'
make it worthy Of their confidence. We
ask you to give this medicine d Irlal;
We are sure it viii do you sooa. I,s@!
the testimonials published ln Deiiat oA
Hoods Sarsaparilla, all rom relllDie'
grateful people. They tel lh0 9'o'"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-05-05
MASSING VIRGINIA TROOPS.
Six Companies Of Militia and Datacl.
mentS Of Artillery

Sent by Governor O'Ferral, to
Guard the Miners and Railroad
About Pocahontas-There is to ba
a Big Meeting Of Mnnrs To-Day
and Trouble is Feared-No West
Virginia Soldiers Called f0rso Far
The Condition Of the Sr.ke-La.
bOr and industrial News.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-05-05
a Coon CLOSE GAME-

Pittsburg, Pa, May 4.-Smith's home
run in the tenth inning brought a vic,
tory for the Pirates to-day The ball
went clear over the fence. Hawley
proved himself a wonder In the ten
innings he only gave the Reds two hits.
Cincinnati made her two runs on er-
Tors. Abundance. $500. Score:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-05-05
nun RISH N SHOES.

Manufacturers Declare 10 is Due solely to
the Cost of Leather and the Scarcity Of
Hides.
Boston. Mass. May 3.-The contem-
Mated advance fin the price of shoes
for the fam season, which was re-
suit of meeting of the manutactur-
e~s in this city % few days ago, Is ere
ating considerable dissatisfaction IN
shoe circles an over the country, es-
peeiaIIv is this tine case where Joooers
and retailers have taken contracts re-
living upon the present prices as q oa-
sis.
A representative of the Associated
Press visited some of the leading leatn-
er firms iu this city and a representa-
tive of The firm of Chase, Merritt x CO.
save the following statement or the
cause of the advance i'm the prices OF
shoes.
"The continued rise i'm the price Of
leather which is caused 10y the lack OF
hides. is responsible solely for the
contemplated advance i'm the prices
The shoe manufacturers to-day don't
want t0 take orders. they simply de-
sire to Keep enough orders on hand
to have their machinery running.
They have made concessions so long
that now they must stop it, and no
iobber orr retailer can place orders
with o manufacturer to-day unless he
paws an advance of 10 per cent per
pair.
Those who never read the advertise
ments i'm their newspapers miss more
th1r they presume. Jonathan KenisOn,
of BoIan. Worth county Ia., who has
bssu troubled with rheumatism i'm his
bgcl arms and shoulders, read an
i-en i'm his paper about how a pr0mi-
rs,r German citizen of Ft. Madison
Lad been cured. He procured the
s9De medicine. and TO use his own
,-o~ds. "It cured me right up He
NJ, s9vs. "a neighbOr and his wife
r.s~e both sick i'm bed with rheuma-
rfsr, THEIR boy was over to my house
.s~5 said they were SO bad that he had
- do the cooking. l told him Of
Cberberlain's Pain Balm, and how il
EaS cured me. He procured a bottle
,s i+ and it cured them up in week
~ Inf bottles for sale by Charles R.
,,,,--s yViUW. Irwin John klari, VIM.
p Williams. C. Menkemeller, VIM. II.
IIoo,iel F C. Stewart. A. f. Scheele. j.
Coismsm C Schnepf Wm. Meake-
mailer Wheeling, w Va. Bowie &
Co Bridgeport. Is. f. Peabody & Son,
Benwood. .--------
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-05-05
THE KEELY GOLD CURE.
Two Courts Working Mt Variance on tho
Formula

Milwaukee, Wis, May t.-JUlgr Sea-
man, of the u. S. Court, to-day a1teL
a permanent injunction RESTRAINING Dr.
Leslie E. Keeley from revealing tho
formula Of what is known as rhe Kee-
ley double-chloride of gold remedies.
The action was brought by the Wiscon-
sin Kelley 1nsJuute Company against
the Dwight Company. The granting
Of the order will place the Keeley Com
pany in a peculiar position, as Or.
Kelley has been ordered by Judge
Myers, of the State Court al Leayen-
worth, Kansas, to appear and mako
known the formula.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-05-05
KILLED IN A STONE QUARRY.

SpecilI % tho Register
Charleston, w. Va, May William
Wills, foreman for Vandergrift & ia
cobs. contractors on the construction
of the Charleston, Clendenuin and Sut-
ton Railroad, was killed to-day by an
vsokdphsbmavH ftp aJgkysf bnaea
explosion in a stone quarry. A negro
named George Smott was also badly
hurt Wills is from Virginia, where
his body viii be taken for burial.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-05-05
THE NEW BABY CHRISTENED.

Washington. May A distinguish
ed gathering Of diplomats and the cler-
gy attended the christening Of the in
FAINT child Of Ambassador Patentre, Of
France. at the Frenchs embassy at
noon to-day. Mgr Satolli performed
the ceremony, and Cardinal Gibbons
and Nine. Patentre, mother of the AM
bassador, acted as sponsors
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-05-05
A3IUsElIENTs.

The Grand Opera House closed for
the season last night Tie asJ weeE
was very warm, and the two auractiona
played to very poor businrss. C'aA j..
Blayneys "A Baggage Check held tho
boards for the first three nights IL IS
a laughable farce comedy, brm 'ull Of
good specialties, and enacted by an ez-
cellent company, included q half dozen
very pretty girls and good ro,al.5,s.
Miss Jessie Mae Hall appeared lu ~
Telegram" a new farce cJm.4 4y pre-
sented here for the first time. There
are many opportunities I'm the piece,
and when it is put on the road nehE
season j. viii probably be lo. ac'
cessful ,i.l this.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-05-05
%Everett out: hit by batted ball.
FINE RAFTING STREAK

lLNtItlL Out, ulL DA Ddllcu Ddll.
A FINE BATTING STREAK
Philadelphia, May 4.-By a magnifl-
cent batting streak in the ninth inning
the Philies to-day wrested from the
Giants one of the most exciting games
ever witnessed on the local grounds.
From the start up to the ninth inning
the visitors had the game we'll in hand
and hit Smith freely. In the seventh
inning HOdsOn was put in the box and
the Giants made but one hit off him.
Philadelphia 80 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 10
New York ......O 241OO L 9
Earned runs, Philadelphia ;, New
York A. = base hits, Delehanty 2,
Thompson. Van HalUen, Davis, Doyle.
Burke, Rusie; scratch hits, Clements;
stolen bases, Hallman, Cross, Van Hal
tren, Davis 2; left on bases, Philadel-
phia 6. New York 10; struck out, Ham
ilton. Delehanty, Cross, Sullivan,
Smith, Boyle. Fuller. Burke, Rusie;
first on errors, Philadelphia 2, New
York .: first on balls, off Rusie 8, off
Smith 8. off Hodson /; hit by pitched
ball. Clements; wild pitch, Rusie l,
Smith /: umpi.A Campbell; time, 80;
attendance, 15,-y0.
WON AS THEY PLEASED.
Brooklyn. May 1.-The Balimores
pounded Stein hard at Eastern hard at
Eastern Park to-day and won as they
pleased. HOffer was complete enig
ma to the Brooklyns. COrCOran was in
poor form, and after he had made two
errors in the first two innings Man
ager Foutz took him out and substi-
uted Shoch Attendance 10000 The
score:
Baltimore .......2 1 , 0 l 90 8 2-11
Brooklyn .......0 D 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 0
Earned runs. Baltimore Z. Brooklyn
none: first base by errors. Baltimore .,
Brooklyn 1; left on bases, Baltimore 13,
Brooklyn Q: first base on balls, off
Hoffer .. of Stein .; struck out, by
Holfer .. by Stein none three base
hits. Keller: two base hits, Keeler, Jen-
nings. Brodie2, Grim; sacrifice hits,
Robinson: stolen bases, Jennings, Bro
die: hit by pitcher, Griffin and La
Chance; wild pitches, Stein; passed
balls, Grim / umpires, % - and Muir
raw: time. 1853; hits, Baltimore II,
Brooklyn none: errors, Baltimore l,
Brooklyn .: pitchers, Hoffer and Stein.
MADE IT THREE STRAIGHT
Cleveland. May 4.-Cleveland made
it three straight with St. Louis to-day.
The visitors made more hits than the
home team. but the latter was more
lucky az the bat. punching its hits in
the third inning. Sharp base running
also helped the home team Attend
ance 5000. Score:
Cleveland ........2 ~ -6
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-05-05

On May 1st Mr.. Burr Watt. %. ING
Eighth ward, an efficient Bl o. d. mar
clerk, was united in MARI -e '' 'iisS 20
Florence German, a resident oi halei-
more, Nd. The many frielia oI 'lI-
Watt in this city, who learnc. -ae news
yesterday, We're greatly surp- %. ll'
happy couple viii reside in 5--J'm0ie'
Md
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-05-05

Earned runs, Louisville 1; two-base
hit, Anson; home run, Shugart; sacri-
fee hits, Dahlen, Glasscock; struck
out, by McDermott 1, by Griffith 4;
base on balls, off McDermott 4, off
Griffith .; wild pitches, McDermott;
hit with ball, Preston; time, 2:10; UNI
miro Mcdonald
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-05-05

Manager Feinler has not y.t COM
pleted arrangements for rcop iHH !lS
house for the summer season. ilL tne
opening win probably take paca aD'l.
the first of June, with a programme Oh
high class vaudeville.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-05-05

The Opera House season viii con-
tinue through the present month"; bJt
the theatre Will not bee open many
nights. The season has been fairly
successful at both play-housD aon5id-
ering the fact-that managers are cons
planning all over the country.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-05-05
INFANTILE EMOTIOS.

Prof. Drummond, in his recently
published work. THE Ascent Of Man,
gives the following table which has
been carefully compiled from careful
study of the emotional states in little
child.
Fear is perceptibly manifest in
little child three weeks old. When IL
is seven weeks old the social affections
dawn. AT twelve weeks emerges jeal-
ousv. with it's companion, anger. SYM
pathy appears after five months. Pride,
resentment and sense Of the ludicrOus,
after fifteen months.
These dates. of course. Prof. Drum
mond is careful to observe, do not in
dicate in any mechanical way the
birtbdavs Of emotions; they represent
rather stages in an indefinitely gentle
mental ascent. which are nevertheless
50 marked that we are aable TO give
Them names. and use them as land
marks in psychOgenesis.
Our better halves say they could not
,-,,D house without Chamberlain
EoTeb Remedy. 1t is used in more than
boIf the homes in Leads. Sims Bros,
o,3e Iowa. This shows the esteem in
i,.5irb that remedy is held where it
W. ,.' been sold for years and is we'll
i-.ovn Mothers have learned that
80 80 is nothing so good for colds,
c-o,,n C-o and whooping cough, that it
oc-,Trostbese ailments Quicklyand perma-
DetIv and that it is pleasant and safe
for children to take.
A GOOD MEDICINE.
ct have used several bottles of
r1oa5,s pills. and am still using them.
-1So,- No. have benefited me very much. -
1 - ~ ~ Jenkins, 419 Thirteenth
street Parkersburg. w. Va
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-05-05

Barnum &, Bailey's show Wi.i be hero
On Thursday, May 23d.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-05-05
A GOOD MEDICINE.

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-05-05
A GOOD GAME AT PITTSBURG.
The Pirates Down the Reds by One Run
Made in the Tenth

YFSTERDAY'S RESULT
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-26
4 DROP OF ETHER.
In Chemistry Small Element Counts For
Much In Results.

MUCH IN hesuiISs
Among condiments alcohol must be
reckoned. 1t is a pluralist condiment,
however, and-it goes without saying-is
a dangerous condiment in more senses
than one. A good deal that has been said
about alcohol might be urged against 9TH
er condiments Mustard, for example, if
largely mixed with water and freely taken,
produces vomiting and occasionally in
flammation of the intestinal mucous mem
brane. Salt, even under circumstances
when not counterbalanced by vegetable
juices induces a disease of hideous type.
In respect of alcoholics, the result of their
employment depends on the quantity and
quality taken. Alcohol given quickly in
large doses is a deadly poison. Diluted
alcohol taken slowly and repeatedly dur
ing the day lrritates the mucous mem
brane Of the stomach and seoondarily the
neighboring organs and does violence to
the delicate tissues. The nearer che fluid
is to absolute" alcohol the more injurious
it is likely TO prove.
But the combinations of alcohol with
other substances besides water modifies
its effect in some instances for the better,
in Others for the worse. In looking through
pair of spectacles, the glasses of which
are tinted with one metal, the world
seems of a fire tint; with another metal
the world seems cold and ghastly, frozen
and dead. Infinitesimal quantities of add
ed matter so to speak, entirely alter the
properties of the man. The domain of the
infinitely minute is a broad one. 1t was
lately stated at a scientific meeting that a
single drop of ether thrown on tho floor of
the laboratory would entirely prevent the
| success of experiments illustrative of Ger
tain electrical phenomena. A pinhole in
the door of photographer developing
room will ruin his freshly taken plates. -
| New Science Review.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-26
Evening Herald
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 90, 1895.
THE kind of courage that sells bonds
Cor lO41f when they are worth 100 may be
magnificent, but it is not business.

THE state Of Illinois has at last been
awakened to a sense of the duty it owes
to the memory of Lincoln. A bill has been
introduced in the Legislature providing
for the transfer Of the Lincoln Monument
At Springfield from the association which
controls it to the state, the purchase of
nine acres of ground surrounding the
burial spot and the appropria ton of
$4,000 for the repair Of the monument. It
is a shame that such action was not taken
sooner. For the last few years the
sepulcher Of the martyr President has
been grossly neglected. Not only has the
monument been allowed to go to decay,
but it has been hacked and defaced by
vandsls in the shape of curiosity seekers
and relic hunter until it is scarcely more
than a ruin,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-26
aEoRETa d - sUccEss.



an Interesting Subject.
A very successful boarding house keeper
was telling a writer for the New York Re
corGSr some secrets of her good fortune.
"A jove all, said she, II try to keep
every part of my two houses just as clean
as l possibly can, but / am not the only
one In this business who does that, though
it's great point. Then / have always
hired large huusess You cannot possibly
make money in a small one. l have olung
TO a neighborhood and made my houses
distinctive by having at some expense vines
trained from basement to roof Those
vines are my trademark. When folks for
get the number they say, The house with
the vines Moreover, they give the place
such a shady, cool look in summer that
people are not so anxious TO get off to the
country. The green effect takes away the
hot, stuffy look and something Of the feel
ing. Then l make point of being very
liberal with towels and napkins. This item
costs me perhaps S95 more in year than
it would the usual boarding house keeper
in my place, but it brings me in the out
lay multiplied many times. OF course l
set as good a table as l can, and my rooms
are well furnished but as good can be had
elsewhere My luck in letting rooms l
have always believed to be due to the fact
that l have piano in nearly every large
apartment. 1t is really odd to see how
piano will attract person. Why, / can
get So or So more week for a suit with
piano, which doesn't cost that much
month. If people don't want the instru-
ment, it can be moved out. One other
point use the same kind of carpet in
every room in the house as far as can, so
when it wears shabby all the good may be
brought together and made use of. find
there's great economy in this.
Lastly, have no helpless lazy relatives
such as usually cripple a woman in my
line, eating her out of house and home
and disgruntling the boarders. If had
I think l should provide for them else
where, for in boarding house their room
is generally worth more than their com
pany or their half hearted attempts at
helping"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-26

''OF the making of books there is nc
end" That was said in the days OF
solomon, when fast printing presses,
cype-setting machines, paper mills and
all the now absolute essentials of print.
E1g were unknown. What would the
writer of the sentence quoted think could
he see the progress that has been made in
book making since his time The prog.
ress of the past fourth Of a century, or
even of the past decade, has been simply
-Marvelou3. Never were books so plenti.
eul CT so cheap. They abound everywhere
and at prices that cause the old time book
Erinters to open their eyes in amazement,
and ask themselves, How can such things
be But while there is going on this
astonishing multiplication of books that
GREAT Of every known science, and Of
every grade of literature, there is, un.
z2rtunately, a host of publications that
have wrought and are increasingly ex.
o.rcisiug influences that are alarmingly
-2srnicious. They are of tone calculated
uo create a distaste for solid reading, and
at the same time inspire the young peopl,
for they are intended to capture tn,
rancy and perusal Of the young-and fl
The mind gith ideas that are opposed t.
soundness Of morals, and in many case
20 undermine and overthrow the good i'm
Dressions that are so essential to the wei
lare Of society in general. Were all O.
1Ee countless books that are now ISSUED
at such nominal prices of the better class
or at least not of pernicious order, wha
e change would be wrought in the intelli
geuce and morality of the country Tn,
crash that is foisted upon the young ha
Sound patrons by the thousands among
class Of people who need to be intellectu
-Glly lifted up instead of being dragged
down to the level of that which is false
and degrading, Such injurious reading
iAas, however, obtained foothold, is pre-
ssnted in suen alluring forms, and can b.
had at such merely nominal prices, tina
G is vain to hope for iUs abolishment.
20 much to be feared that it has come t,
stay, and still more to be deplored, to ia
crease and multiply indefinitely,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-26
A Story of the Rail.

A rural Eumorist in Soreven county tells
this exciting story:
we were coming at fearful rate Of
speed down the hill this side of Waters
station when suddenly, as we rounded
the curve, and just where the hands had
been working that day, the engineer and
fireman discovered tie lying crosswise
upon the track.
1T was only about 80 feet away, and as
we were making 60 miles an hour there
was of course no possible chance to avoid
running over it. / was looking out of the
window at the time and saw the danger
just as the engineer and fireman saw it.
In another second we were on TO it, and
we all three shut our eyes and listened for
the awful crash.
But much to our surprise the engine
glided smoothly over, the coach followed
in a similar manner, and we rolled safely
into the depot.
Why, how in the world did it hap
penf' shouted all his listeners in breath
''Oh, simple enough You see, the tie
that was lying across the track was only d
neoktie that one Of the young girls had
dropped that eTnoon!''-Atlanta Con
stitutiOn