davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-03
CANTON HAS DROPPED Dun.
ALI tie Players Placed Under Arrest
Yesterday Afternoon
During the Game With Kenton.
Wheeling Won Easily From the
Statesmen-NO National League
Games-Boxing and Other Sport,
Local and by Wire.

Special to- the Register.
Canton. o.. June Base ball IS at
am end in Canton as far as the Inter
state League is concerned. Findlay
was scheduled to play here this after
noon but Kenton took their place.
When TWO balls had been passed over
the plate. Police officer Barnes placed
all players. manager and umpire under
arrest on q warrant from Mayor Rice's
Court The game was allowed to pro
coed. however. security being given for
the appearance Of all later
In the third inning, with the score
6 TO DIN favor of Canton, Captain Out
calf. of the Kentons. called his men of
the deld. refusing to play. The cause
Of this action was that the gate re-
ceipts had been taken to the city by
Mrs. Walter Goble and the guarantee
was not forthcoming. After the re-
turn To- the city, the players, managers
and Umpire Taylor We're brought be
fore Mayor Rice. who fined them all
one dollar and costs, $3.O5. This was
promptly paid out of the gate receipts
OF tle same. William Delaney and
William Miller, two eX-Canton players,
attempted TO attach the receipts, but
failed. as the money disappeared.
The Canton base ball team has dis
banded as q result of the arrest OF
managers and players during the game
this afternoon. Manager GOble viii
hold The franchise in Canton for a
ume
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-03
BALL GAME TO-DAY.
Wheeling VIII Cross Bats With the Colum-
Inns CIuh

Wheeling VIII Cross Bats With the Colum-
bus Club.
The Wheeling base ball club viii re-
turn this morning from its first trip
with "a long string OF victories and few
defeats. The club has played is cham
pionship games away from home, and
has won Il. a record of which any club
might we'll be proud Heretofore che
fans complained about the poor
showing of the home club on it's trips.
and not without reason.
The splendid record of the club
proves beyond question that it is the
best in the League. The patronage at
home should be much better than it
has been, considering the quality Of
BAN which has been furnished. Kane
win probably twirl the sphere in to-
days game.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-03
Rows DID II

Beaver Falls. Pa, June Some boys
playing with matches in a stable here
today started a fire that did damage ia
the amount Of $4,000 The buildings
DESTROYED were DR.. Sheets stable, the
Turner Hall. and the residences OF Jas.
Elliott and DIT. Elliott. All the loss IS
covered by insurance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-03
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

FOR SALE. CHEAP-THREE PUG"
pups. Can at 81 Alley 10. je2dqer
FOR SALE-ABOUT 21O FEET OF Steam
heating pipe. Apply AT this Office my2Sh
FOR SALE-SECOND HAND IRON Safe.
Apply az this Office. myth
FOR SALE, CHEAP-CRANDALL Type
writer, with two type cylinders and two
pairs of ribbon spOols. For particulars
call on w. L. BRICE, Register office.
my15h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-03
Au,Trp Tur FrDrRAI, COURT.

Springfield, H., June Governor
John 2. Altgel1 has issued a TRADE
against the United States Court judges
on account Of the decision in The Debs
case. He charges that the Federal
Judges are the tools Of the corporations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-03
A BRUTAL MURDER.

Mt Vernon. Ind, June "A brutal
murder occurred in Walnut Bottom,
Ky. opposite here, Sunday morning
Morgan Black rode up to the house Of
George r.. Fisher and entering, shot
him five times while he was in bed,
killing him instantly Fisher had been
keeping company with Blacks sister
and the latter suspicioned something
wrong. Black escaped 10 the swamps.
A. posse was formed with the intention
of lvnching Black IL captured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-03

Delaware Republicans are busy now
alays repudiaung Addicks. We
haven't heard OF any of them repudiaJ-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-03
Ply AND PENcn WON

The Pen and Pencil bowling team
was credited with three games Satur-
day. Ii was scheduled 10 play the ISL
and club, which has dropped ont of the
Ausee League. The Pen and Pencils
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-03

Ila Cambria iron and steel works
a- J1lus-oWn Pa. is Jhe latest 90 give
notice OF ten per cent increase n
wages 10 AN OF JUS thousands o- ----
p.oyes. And sim rle tide rises.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-03
ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY-FIVE
LOST

Colon. Colombia, June 2.-Adyices
received here as to the manner OF the
wreck of the steamship Colima, say
that a heavy sea struck her and the
large deck load of lumber and cargo
shifted. the vessel being overturned
Bad stowage is reported TO be the
cause of the disaster.
Twenty-one persons are reported
saved and 1875 lost.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

on EXCHANGE. BRICK BUILDING
cost $1,000, and machlunrr e. and
storage business. mortgage $500 ar .
cent. $500 for equity az Dubuque. .va
j. IL. RICKETTS,. Room lil lI-soa.
Temple. Chicago. ....s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-03

! I-IIo nan WIN a selILlr sIpnon
guenched q hot fight between enormous
New York masti6s. This treatment
might DO tried on B0utele.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-03

A-t-A -lN.l Nllnf NNANtlANAo -, ~ ANDlAAlS
6, two base hits, Miller, West, Davis,
Donovan three base hits, Pritchard,
Kerr; stolen bases, Violet, Hill CD, Re-
San l3l White. Pritchard, Kerr, Nc
D0usai; first base on balls, on Sewers
z. OH McDougal 3; struck out, by Seev-
ers 8, by McDOugal 1; passed balls,
Murray; wild pitches, Sewers 9, Nc
DoUgal ]; time, 900; umpires Quinn
and Handiboe; double plays, Hazen to
Without to West.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-03
Gov NKTNLEY AND WIFE.

New York. June Gov. Mckinley,
of Ohio. left the city on the Southwest
ern Limited at 1 o'clock this afternoon.
He was accompanied by his wife. They
will go directly 10 Canton. o. ADner
Mckinley. Gov. Nckinleys brother,
who was TO have returL1l with the
Governor. decided at the last moment
to remain here a few days longer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-03
$50 Bicycles.

The Staghead. Hard to keep them
in stock, they sell so fast. But a big
lot came in Yesterday, so all corners
can get one Today. Without a doubt
the best all around Bicycle in the
market for $50. Fully guaranteed
in every way, and regularly sells for
S65. This last lot is fitted with
the celebrated single tube Hartford
tires.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-03
SILVER DELEGATES.

jefferson City. Mo, June 2.-Goyernor
Stone tonight has appointed nlty-four
delegates to attend the Memphis silver
convention, TO be held June 18th and
18Th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-03
cHAMREa WARE-EWINe BRos.

bowled the three games, and the scorea
will figure in the individual averages
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-03

"A small daughter Of s. Learhart.
of North Main street. is critically III
with pneumonia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-03
3eel}u8 8e9lstsr
VEST lIRGIELE PRINTING COMPANY.

Taa REGISTER. embracing its several
editions. isl entered at the Pos-ouce in
Wasellug IS. Va. as second-cIass matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-03
LOW PRICES
AND STANDARD GOODS I

This has always been our motto. 80
other house in the State can show ue1
a record. We have al an times been
the first to reduce prices and through
the daily papers posted the purchasers
Our price list can always ba r.icl
upon as the lowest for Che Qa...y o.
goods we offer.
PRICE LIST
Standard Package Coffee. r .9.- c
Fancy Cal. Ev. Peaeo p. o....
Fancy Cal. Ev. Apr,-ta per 1.... l.c
Fresh Rolled Oats, loa.......... -.'
Fresh Butter Crackers b ia.....'
Fresh Ginger Snaps, b las........
Fresh Knick-Kuacks, ( l0s....... -.
Fresh Lunch Cakes, per ID..-.'...
Fresh Lemon Cakes. per .) ..
Best Standard Tomatoes. ) cans.
Choice Sugar Corn, D cana........ EN-.
Choice Peas, oans..........
Best Ketsup, per pint bot,.'.......
Best Ketsup. small. bottes.....- 70
Steak Salmon, fat can. cans..... ~
Large Tumbler Mustard 3 for.
Pains Root Beer, 3 bottles.
Jelly Glasses. GOV. y pts, per doz..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-03

While at Peekslill, N. Y. Mr. j. A.
Scrivcu. a prominent manufacturer Of
New York City, purchased a bottle OF
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. Such
good results were obtained from it's use
That he sent back TO the druggist from
whom he had obtained it for two more
bottles Of the same remedy. When you
have O. cough or cold give this prepara-
ton a trial, and like Mir. Scriven You
will want it when again in need OF sucA
medicine. 1t is a remedy Of great
worth and merit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-13

plus retained by the samlags is to de- crease 10 per cent. each successive year,
 beginning with 1896, until it Is reduced
 to 10 per cent The amount derived by
 the state from the tax on distillers, the license tax and the 65 per cent. from the samlags is to 'be reserved for a fund, the use of which shall be settled by a separate law" It is assumed that this fund will be employed in giving pen sions to old workmen. The law also in
 creases the minimum quantity of spirits to be sold to the public from eight to about ifty-five gallons, which shall not be consumed to any extent whatso- ever on the place, and must be delivered at one time, in one vessel, to one buy er." The tax payable by private spirit dealers is a third of their profit per litre, calculated on the profit of the Samlags during the previous five years, and is under no circums stances to be less than S275 per annum. In towns with com munal organizations the sale of spirits in less quantities than fifty-five gal Ions can only be carried on by the sam lags, whose shareholders are not to be paid more than per cent. on the paid up capital. The communal organiza- tions are to determine the number of places at which spirits shall be retailed. Each locality has to decide by a gener- al vote of all men and women over twenty-five years of age whether the establishment of samlag for the re- tailing of spirits is to be permitted,
 Local option, high license and taxa tion of the liquor traffic for the benefit of the community are ingeniously pro wided for in this scheme. Its working will be watched With much interest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-13

hanging straight from the shoulders to a point even with its waist line and cut straight across even with that line. The yoke may be outlined with fur O. lace that may widen for shoulder finish, and the yoke is ornamented with an ap- plique vest of embroidery or lace. The bow at the waist may be as elaborate as you like, and the tabs may be fin- ished all about with the same orna- mentation that outlines the yoke. This garment is not suitable for young girls, but is as stylish as can be for young married women.
 When 0 young matron steps out of such garment and stands in her call ing dress. she looks much like the pic- ture here, if she's lucky enough to be in the latest style. This dress is com posed of heliotrope velvet trimmed with ecru guipure and black satin. It's godet lace skirt is stiffened and banded at the hem with band of ecru lace surmounted by a satin twist. the belt and standing collar being of the same. The waist has deep guipure collar held down in the front and back with large velvet pleats, and the front is fur ther garnished with four large steel buttons, the same appearing on the cuffs of the full, dropping sleeves.
 FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-13
HOW BURGLARS WORK.
Elaborate Preparations Taken by Them
 to Preclude Capture.

Elaborate Preparations Taken by Them to Preclude Capture.
 When we read of daring burglary
 in our daily paper, we are apt to re- mark on the audacity of the maraud- CTS, and wonder by what possible means they have gleaned their knowledge of the ways of the house, for that a knowledge of the inner workings of the favored domain has been gained the success of the affair indicates. The truth is, burglars work on 8 more elaborate plan. When house is se- lected as likely one, the gang
 for big buildings are seldom at tackled single-handed-set about to learn as much as possible in connec- ton with it, so as to reduce exposure to minimum.
 A large country mansion was robbed of some of it's choicest treasures, the depredators had effected the work so noiselessly and speedily that no trace of them was ever discovered, and some of the rarest works of art had been ap- propriated so cleverly that expert thieves of no ordinary knowledge must have been at work; plate and consid- erable sum of money likewise falling booty to their hands It was after wards believed that a deal of the knowledge gained by the marauders had been imparted by means of pho- tographs, which were easily procura- ble in the adjacent village. being much in request for their beauty of architec- tural design, cabinets of the interior of the mansion-famous for it's artistic oration-brighten the shop win dows of the villagers. The village post master remembered selling two dozen or more of the different parts of the house and it's surroundings to well-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-13

| dressed gentleman, but as this was | quite six months before the robbery, no | importance had been attached to it,
 even during the careful Investigations
 instituted after the morning of depre- | dation.
 l Some first-class "crib-crackers" have
 accomplces innumerable, who, while
 taking no direct part in the house.
 breaking itself, render material assist
 ance to the nefarious ones by obtain ing information concerning the habits of the inmates of the "spotted" houses.
 Women are usually intrusted with this
 mission. and accomplish it satisfactori- | ly by gaining admission in respectable l capacity; one persona young girl of l about tWenty-being an adept at prob- ing her way into the better-class houses on all sorts of errands, even feigning illness as a last resource, her elegant manners culture of speech and refined dress arousing no suspicion.
 Impressions of keys have been taken by women more expeditiously than by
 men. Window-fittings have been ex- amined under pretense of fitting in Window-rolls; while glaziers have
 worked at broken windows purely to sketch the fastenings and examine
 through the panes the various rooms.
 An effective robbery was traced on
 one occasion to a wicker-chair and bas-
 ket mender-a woman-who for three
 weeks worked on the premises of a large country house, mending and mak- ing for the inmates, and at the same
 time noting down particulars for company of shady ones, who remunera- ted her handsomely for her services. This woman was reported to be con- nected with two or more gangs, which, aware of her constant visits to the large isolated houses on business, commits stoned her to execute work for them as Well-an opportunity gladly seized upon toybetter her circumstances. Had she turned white feather, and unfold ed her secret to the police, the gang would not have suffered, as non-in- terested person was intrusted to bear instructions, this wight being unaware that he was thus indirectly assisting a burglary.
 Other plans have been adopted where the thieves were fearful of the accompllce-in the shape of basket mender or occasional seamstress-turn- ing traitor. The information required has been written on wall or fence in signs and figures unintelligible to the uninitiated, but readable as printed characters to the parties concerned. Even money has been secreted in hol- low trees, walls or some arranged nook, to prevent intercourse between bur glars and accomplice.
 A burglars note book, found some | time ago, revealed an astounding quan- tity of information, though the names of towns, villages, houses and occu- pants were substituted by signs and | small illustrations, mysterious as Chi nese characters, except to their origi- | nator and his privileged followers. Small plans, beautifully executed, and revealing points of remarkable accura- even being worthy of preser- vation as examples of perseverance, so were they prepared-were scattered profusely throughout it's pages; and paragraph, here and there,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-13
PUFFS.

The more you puff cigar the small CT it becomes; and that is the case with some men.-Household Words
 "In the last church fair did the young ladies take part?" Mr. Slimpurse- Great Scott no; they took all.--Chicago Inter-Ocean.
 "You say you think your sister is in- terested in me, do your" said the caller delightedly. "I heard her last night" answered sweet little Ellen, telling ma she wondered where your manners ere."-Chlcago Record.
 Teacher-Tommy Figg, you may de- fine the word Heroine" Tommy-A heroine is a woman that's always cryin' an marries the biggest fool in the play, just because he's got a little dood che.-Indianapolis Journal.
 You don't tell me that I am the prettiest woman at the reception, as you used to-" pouted Mrs. Snaggs. "No," replied her husband; you must remem- Der that I joined the church only two weeks ago. "-Pittsburg Chronicle -Tele- graph.
 Chronic Grumbler--Look herel There's no meat in this sandwich. Affable Waiter-Then why do you call it sandwich? I am surprised that a gem tleman of your erudition should commit such a solecism in rhetoric.-Boston Transcript.
 Examiner-Spell "cue." Policeman "Q" That's what I said-cue. " Well, that's what I said" "Well, spell it." "Q" "Yes. Cue" T said
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-13

e." T know it. I want you to spell it." "Thunder Amt I spellin' it! Ye'll be askin' me to spell T nextP'- Chicago Tribune
 Dumps-I am glad that I am living in this age, notwithstanding all this talk about future progress. Crumps-Hows that? I thought you were a firm be- liever in the millennium. Dumps Well, here's German statistician that has knocked that thing skyhigh. He calculates that 5000 years hence there will be 220 women for every man. London Tit-Bits.
 A fiend in human form has stolen the ossified girl from a dime museum in Mckinney Tex, and the police in all parts of the country are notified to arr rest on sight anybody with an ossified girl in his possession. The lady is a brunette, 21 years old and may be recognizedlby the fact that her abductor leans her up against lamp post when he stops to light match or consult a time -table.-Chicago Times.
 Mrs. Billus-John, I'm glad you've come. Here's the prospectus of paper they're about, to start, and want a lit tie money to help it along. It's called the Coming Woman, anGA- MT. Billus T haven't time now, Maria. Have just got a telegram from Aunt Rachel. She'll be at the station in half an hour with six trunks. The coming woman, Maria, has come and I'm afraid she has come to stay.-NChicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-13

At a recent meeting of the Charity Organization society in London MT. c. s. Loeh showed that there has been a steady decrease of pauperism in Eng land during the last forty years. Ac- cording to his figures, in 1851 the paul perism amounted to 4 per cent. of the population, in 1891 to 2 per cent. Dur ing the same period the pauperism of old age (persons over sixty) decreased from 21.5 to 13.7 per cent. The cost of maintaining the paupers, it appears, varies generally with the price of wheat. The cost per head was greatest in 1872 (7s. 1ad); it then fell to about 6s., and has not decreased since. Va grancy, on the other hand, which before 1872 had increased and decreased with the rise and fall of pauperism, since 1872 has increased greatly in spite of the decrease of pauperism. In Shropshire and Huntingdonshire pauperism has di- unfinished 53 and 66 per cent. respective ly. London, like Lancashire, can only show a decrease of 3 per cent. since 1861. The numbers are 9S,4OO and 95,SO0. Mr. Loch concluded his statistics by show ing that between 1881 and 1891 the vol ume of pauperism throughout the coun- try diminished probably by about 14O,- 900 in a single year" "The policy of restricted relief to the able-bodied, cou- pied with marked economic progress, has produced" he says, Ian astonishing improvement in the independence and self-reliance of the people,"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-13
4 NORWEGIAN SCHEuE.

All experiments to regulate by law the sale and use of intoxicating liquors are interesting, and particularly so is the experiment which is to be made in Norway The new law is in the direc- tion of giving the monopoly of the sale of spirits to the Samlags, or associations for the sale of spirits, while it's main object is ito place ultimately in the hands of the government 65 per cent of the profits of the traffic, 15 per cent. going to the communes and 20 per cent. being retained by the Samlags for distribution among temperance societies and institutions of public utility. This is effected by providing that the sur
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-13
Advertising Rates.

Situations, Wants Rents and other small ad- Vertisements, One Cent Word each inser- ton. Five cents word for full week (seven times).
 Display Adverttsements-Pcr inch. ono iIl- Eertion, $1. 20; each subsequent insertion, 40 cents; one week, $8.20; one month, $l0i ono year, $40.
 Obituary notices in prose or verse, ID cents per line. Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths and Funerals, 50 cents each. Local notices. l5 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers arc limited to their own Immediate business Gall matter to be unohjeo- uonable) and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Discounts-on two inches or more, one month and over, 10 per cent; on four inches or more, one month and over, l6 per cent.