davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-29
ST.
El||9s :'!!''!2leaa
An Apparatus which 10 Actuated ~
~ Cl0ck.yNork
THE PHoNoGRAPR.

In Apparatus which IL Actuated, ~
Cl0clI.yNorl..
The photograph, after remaining
many years an instrument ''de luxe"
price that placed 1t beyond reach,
Is now to have become an object
Inversion that may be easily pro-
d. We recently described a new
very interesting model actuated
clcck-work. md now propose to
e known another actuated by the
kind Of mechanism. It, perhaps,
not reach all tho perfection Of
Ills found in the apparatus just
toned, but 1t marks genuine
ress over the small monographs
in the talking doll and talking
ch that have already been de-
BED In this journal.
le principle of this photograph,
ch Is due to Mr.. Lioret, remains
avs the same. The impressed CYL
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-29

The loss of stock in New South Wales by
the recent drouth is estimated at 1o. 900 600
sheep, valued at As each; $4,000 cattle.
valued at 40s. and 10000 horses, valued az
e0s, amounting In the aggregate to q total
Df e, Geo, 600.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-29
He argued wen.

Mamma-why do you ask nothing
but questions all day?
J0hnny-Because no one asks me any
questions, and cannot ask answers
New York World.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-29

In old England thirteen VA. sa..rs The
devils dosen." but exactly why 10 not
known.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-29

The word ''hairbreadth," now used for IN
lnhnitesimal space, was once a regular
measure. It was the width Of si1teeS
hairs laid side by side
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-29

Nerve Restorer. No Fits after the nrst days usS.
1arvelous cures Treatise AMI S2tral bottle freetS
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-29
An Electrical Di.turbnnce.

ton; 1t Is English.
An Electrical Disturbance.
A counterpart to the story of the col.
lege professor who was driven almost
to frenzy by the behavior Of his gal.
vanometer while he was making some
tests, and who, on removing his hat,
in the rim Of which there happened to
be strip Of metal, found that tho
needle swung true again, to mis- inf
mite relief, has been met in California.
In the electrical department in the
girls high school in a suburb of San
Francisco tho professor in charge has
for some tine teen gricvously per-
picked and disturbed. His delicate
testing instruments would play him
all manner OF tricks, and experiments
which nc had always made with the
certainty Of q specific result would
turn out In q most inexplicable way.
These curious phenomena were exhib-
tied only when certain Of the students
approached the galvanometer. The
professor discovered that the disturb
ance was caused by the wearing of
corsets with ribs Of steel. The instfu.
ments were entirely unaffected by the
proximity of the students who wore
health waists or webbing braced with
whalebone, Or other substitutes for
steel. The position was delicate
one, and the professor became strate.
gic. He took counsel with two Of the
women teachers, who lectured the
girls on hygiene and physical develop.
ment, and warned them of the evils Of
corsets. But the real motive of the
new crusade leaked out, and many OF
the girls found plenty of excuses fol
declining to make the sacrifice suggest
ed. Finally the professor was obliged
to issue a rule forbidding corsetted
girls from entering the electrical labor.
atory, and the governors Endorsed the
rule. Some of the girls, who thought
they could succeed in gaining admit
lance to the laboratory reckoned with
out the professor, and were promptly
turned back. At the entrance of the
department was placed q sensitive gal.
vanometer, alongside of which the pro.
lessor stands unobtrusively. On the
approach Of girl wearing steel-rib
bed corsets the needle gyrates fran.
tically, and the wearer is respectfully
but firmly reminded Of the rule. 1t is
impossible to beat the game, and ex.
postulations are useless.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-29

Halls Catarrh Cure.
70 . constitutional cure. Price, 75c.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-29
Wind Motor,

with it to the back Of the case, whenc
the air escapes by means Of q tub.
which is bent forward and downward,
and terminates just in front Of the
tire Of the driving wheel, close to the
the ground. This exhaust air blows
all tacks and other obstacles out Of
the path Of the wheel, thus saving II
from punctures. 1t should be explain.
ed that the huge mouth of the funnel
is made Of transparent celluloid, sd
that the view Of the rider shall not be
obscured. This is not Yankee invep
ton; 1t Is English.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-10
MARTINS FERRY.

This morning the Democratic county
convention will convene at St. Clairsville
for the purpose of nominating county
ticket Persons for the following offices
will he nominated: Judge Of Court OF
Common Pleas. Judge of Probate Court
Sheriff. Prosecuting Attorney and County
Commissioner.
Tuesday night the three-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Rothmeyer. Of
Nfoundsville. died at the home of Mrs.
Rothmeyer's father. Mr. Seth Howell. at
the corner of Third and Locust streets.
The childs death was due to membra-
neous Group.
Miss Jennie Quinn. of Mingo Junction,
was the guest of Miss Bessie Snodgrass
yesterday.
r. e. Heslop. of Mason City, w. Va,
is the guest Of his sons, Robert and
Thayer Heslop.
Stephen Hopkins. Jr., of this place re-
ceived word this morning from Beia're
that his father. Stephen Hipkins had
died late Tuesday night.
Alex. Frazier has removed his family to
Sewickly. Pa.
Marshal VIM. Burns Of this place, will
be candidate for Sheriff of the county,
subject to the decision OF the Democratic
county convention at ST. Clairsville to-
day. Mr.. Burns has always made an ex-
celent officer during his former term Of
office also the present one, and there Is
no reason why he would not make an ex-
cellcnt candidate for Sheriff.
Fred Zip came down from Welsburg
last evening on his bicycle.
Oscar Hanes. of Smithheld, was in town
yesterday calling on friends.
Yesterday morning about $3.50 a street
car collision occurred In the southern part
of town \ B.. B. & NJ. f. car was com
ing north on one track and a Wheeling
car going south on another. Just as the
cars got almost opposite each other the
north-bound ear left the track at a curve
and plunged into th9 side of the south
bound car. Quite a number OF people who
We're in the cars at the time were shaken
up rather lively. The b.. B. & NJ. f. car
was damaged.
The attendance at the public schools
this year surpasses that Of former years.
The high school has 1870 pupils in it at
present, with twenty Of them in the grad
uating class. This is the largest num-
Der that has been enrolled.
The Bryan Bimetallic Club Of this
place met I'm regular weekly session Tues-
| day night. Several new members were
| added to the list. Speeches We're maae
| by several members Of the club. Inc Ioi-
| lowing resolution was adopted without
one dissenting vote: Resolved Ihat the
] Bryan Bimetallic Club extend greetings
to D. H. Milligan. ESQ. Of St CiairsNlla.
and commend him for his honorable ana
patriotic effort to align the advocates OF
true Democracy in the interest Of the peo-
pies cause. and extend 20 him hearty con-
rratulatlons for the stern rebuke admin
istered the errant traitors OF the indian
| apolis convention
las. Tallman. Of Bellaire, viii address
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-10
DEATH Of A. ALLEN HOWELL.
One of the Oldest and Foremost Citi-
zenS Passes Away.
Has Made His Home in Wheeling
for Half a Century-Connected
With the Stage Line Before the
3. & o. was Built, and Suisse
qusntly Engaged in Business
Sketch OF His Career.

Mr. A. Allen Howell died at his home
at Waddington place, on the Bethany
pike. between twelve and one o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Howell had been in poor health
for several years, and mis- ailment con-
fined him to his room at different times.
A complication of maladies, united With
the iHhTmities incident 10 old age, re-
suited in cis death at the time men
toned Although his characteristic
modesty prevented him from taking an
active part in public affairs during his
life, he was very well and fayorably
known, esp cialiy among the older citi-
zens. To those who knew him well he
was q genial friend and companion, and
during his long business career his in
tegrity was never questioned. 1t was to
this tact as well as his excellent judg-
ment ana business tact, that ne owed his
success.
The Howell family IS one of the oldest
and most distinguished Of American
families. 4. A. Howell was descend. d
irom Revolutionary ancestry. His faith
err Major X. L. Howell, served with dis
tincuOn in the war Of 1872. MIS- Jeffer-
son DAVIS, wife of the President of the
Confedsracy, was also a relative. A
brother. John c., is retired Admiral Of
the United States Navy. Mr.. Howells
mother was a Stockton, and her grand
father was a brother Of one Of the sign
ers of the Declaration OF Independ nee.
Andrew Allen Howell was born in
New Jersey July 20, 1921. His boyhOOd
and youth were spent in Philadelphia,
and in 1871 he removed to Uniontown,
Pa. whers he was engaged in the stage
business with his uncle, a Stockton.
This was before the building OF the 3.
& O. railway. when the National Road
was the great commercial highway be-
tween the East and the West. In 1874,
he removed to Wheeling and conducted
the local office of the stage company
until 1S47.
In 1917 he formed a partnership with
Henry X. List and VIM. H. Steele. IN
the wholesale grocery business, which
continued until 1859. He was then COM
peIed TO retire from active business
life on account of falling health. He
MlS 1SSOtldltu Win al 4NAAS AcNss- HNs''
ness enterprises, among them the River
side iron works, Bsnwood mill, and sew
eral banking institutions. During re-
cent wears he made his home with a
daughter in Cleveland, and last winter
he spent in Townsville, Ga, returning
in the spring TO make his home at Wad-
d.ngton place.
MIR. Howell was married in 1S4S to
Mss Sarah w PAUL. daughter OF Thos.
PAUL. The first child which was the
result of this union died in infancy.
Five children are living. They are:
AUsn S. who Ives at Waddington place;
Richard L.. prominent Protestant
Episcopal minister; Thomas P, an at
torney in Philadelphia; William P, a
physician. who recently went to the
Adirondacks. in New York State, for
his health: and Sarah p, vile OF Earl
w. Cglebay. of Cleveland, 0.
The arrangements for tbs funeral OF
Mr.. Howell have not yet been COM
ple;ed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-10
BELLAIRE.

here u,i'l be u -oee-i,o-
in Tho re var1 - ,''.7 n. ,'.- '..y5'a
nioht The meetj,g o.'g 1'''" ,.'-a-
Inv Mr. 7 A CaUs@se- ..I a,--.-';..
,grge attendance is des,re5 ''- 0'-'., 5
Mr. Fred S+ewa~- ~ +r. &c.,
will On IN pittsbnrg 4Si. 49, ,..... '''-
business an5 also ?, o-r -.' '''-s @,
friends 1854 -to- s--'
Miss Lena Cruger wb, t,.,.
in the country recuDa~9.frg ao, ,..'' u
smell Of sickness is lo,~l 7 .- ..-', I'D,
wei '-'- .-'A.-.
Miss Ellis of Rarrssvir. ..,....
the CITY VISITING lo. cow t .'- '.' .-
Misses Pest s. .o.'.''
o,d usrd and i.... .'". .' p u. .-, ST.
WET WbeeIIrg wso ts,. . '...-' ......
sriends near 8,.oo-- t,- gl... '...-.
have retnrned r5ms '-'-' ".--
Misc Nattie n.,u
s,n G,TS 49, %, St a LAW 'a' me Only
So on hor'o ~ o c, -,. ,"''A' area 81
- 49, oa - 49, H - o -l.. '. nisli q.
- 'oV v O.oOh ,. ~ ,.....''''. - she was
m; ~ HeI 4" , eng ~, -S' ,. YAK AMI was
lU'eu ny al VIM Mlo NM" -.. Ut -5T gen
p e %aS D h;ob "a" 49, i- .. ,.N , me
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-10
SISTERSVILLE.

Sistersvilie, w. Va, SeptemJa 2.
Miss Georgia ROome left this ma.
for SJcubenyiile.
Fritz Powers and Col Maa IS.
to Bradford, Pa, this afternoon.
c. T. Newton. r.prcsen.lr T...
&Sill, Of Warren, Pa. reIn.. .'-
to-day from a business trip I'd .t'.
Mss Sadie Kelly is lyl- '.} 81.
at her home on Brown 3 y
Miss Jessie Paden. Of '.rae r.
visiting Airs. John We %
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wes. 20 ...a.As .
w 70 Wheeling yes,er .iNr ID.
fair. Tomorrow ther F t.7ii
old stamping ground near " 80
erty. which they have no ~. ...
years. They will WIS.,. .a"ir '.'--
MIS-. OFT Pell, while in VII .i.s' ...
Mrs. Francis Wells IS i.a..-- '.'
better to-day. ...,... ..
d. A. Bartlett went 10 P.'.sll.7
afternoon c,.. .r
At the meeting Of the fremeh
utive committee last evening Dc
cided IN engage P0f. Isle 10. pa.
ist who evl .b,ed pr b Marietta -
to make six ascansi3ns. .,-,.
We are sorry TIA, through sol.
exr,oinrb.a reason this morhihs ~.
go fsrs1 I'D chronicle the DEAN .
49, Arc5fb,jl Thistle. Mr. This...
c Alc'ilo,''' moaning al half-pa l.La 81
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-10

Tbs Interstate base ball season Is
drawing 10 close, and IL is apparent
that Wheeling is out OF the race for the
second season peurant The home
club hes woa but one game on its pres
en-. trip. It has played good ball, gen
orally speaking. but not as good rs that
put uD by opposing clubs. The rum
1us between the Wheeling and Jackson
maraccmeHt4 wEs exclusively chron--
c.eC tn the Register Ii will be seen by
& .e,esram below that the Wheeling club
aid not return in time for the game, ana
IL was forfeited % Jackson.
IL is not a. all improbable that it will
b. necessary 20 play OFF for the pennant
a. tie cloSa of the second season. Fort
Wayne Is putting up 4 magnificent ar
tic'e o. b2so bali at present. has climbed
IN 10 th.-d place, and has g0od fight
inE chance for first. Toledo and
Y0Cngs-cwo are also 2s2!rants for this
honor. The chances Of Toledo are de-
cite5ly the better Youngstown set a
fa-. pace for few weeks, bUJ the ma
-eri2i in The team does not warrant the
opinion that &c vii win more of the re-
naming games than Toledo or Fort
WAYNE. Here Is . guess as 20 other
standing Of clubs in the first division
g. the end OF the season: Fort Wayne,
Toledo. Youngstown, New Castle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-10

Ehere are four events Scheduled 51A
furlong dash with six entries, a 2:4O
pace, with twenty-five entries, a 2:2o
trot, with fourteen entries, and a mile
dash with nine entries. The horses
rcheduled to go are as follows
SO Furlongs Dash.
Holly Wood bay m, =. MCDANIEL, Pit.
Pleasant. W. Va.
Morrissey, CHI. g., w. sedwick, Clarks-
Essie H., bay M, E. w. Fitzgerald,
Cameron, W. Va.
2:4O Pace.
Coralwood, blk m. Silkwood. T. G..
Harry r, b. G., George Barnes, Column
bus. ..
Thaiia. b. m. George Barnes. Columbus,
Maggie West, bay m. Joseph McCouch,
Twenton, br. g., VIM. Mclaughlin,
Wheeling. w. Va.
Dorcas. br m, ]. c. Wallace, Morgan
Joe shafier, blk. g., J. c. Dawson, Clarl1s-
Raj $. G., II. Ralston Rose. Carnegie, Pa.
Red Ben. b. g., w. j. Thurborn, Ale
A; Asher, b. g., James NJ. Karr, Soc
Navy Bean. Fred Jamisou, Butler Pa.
George NJ, bay g., E. J. Moore, Uhrichs-
Birdie Diclerson. br. m. a. NJ. Dick
Burr Patch, ch. g.. J. +. Flanagan,
Newark o.
Belle Bruce, br m, a. j. Day, Cleve-
Belle King. blk. s., Village Farm,
Ora, b. f.. ]. b. Lowry, Rayenna, o. ,
Mar Garlic, br. g., D. Null, South
Montana Boy; gray g. c. L. Skinner,
G. p. H.. S. g., Baron S. Henderson,, New
Philadelphia. o.
Halcyon, b. m. o. b. Ong, Dillonvale,
The management has offered 500 extra
money to the winner of this race. and it
will be a great go" Don't fail TO see it.
1926 Trot.
.Hesperus, b. C., H. ]. Jamison, Green
Ap-Alert. b. e.. A. r. Miller. Poteskla.
Quilp $. s.. A c. Forsuha' WaynesOurs'
Mourzool2. bay g., A NJ Hamilton,
Atlantic Wilkes, bay $. James Bonner,
Troth, b. m, George A. Smith, Frostburg,
Jack spratt, b. g., West Miller, Waldo
Pewhouse. $. g. James NJ. Karr, Sc
Hishwayman. ch. G., VIM, Mclaughlin,
sultan. $. g.. sweeney & Bell Holidays
Cove. w. Va.
Russell Wood, bay $, Curry & Holden,
Atlantic Jr., blk. g., E. L. zieger,
Youngstown. O.
Little Joker, bay g., Miles & Horton
Milford. Ind.
ongahela Pa.
Mile Dash.
Miss Carter bay m, 2. Mcdaniel Pit.
Pleasant. w. Va.
Dads Daughter, bay f., S. c. Wagner
Cincinnati. O.
b. +. Fly, Jr.. br. g., T. Licalzi Chicago,
Maggie Hunter, CHI. m. C. E. ssiphard,
Paiiadine b. g.. F. N. Hays, Chenille,
Pa.
Senator, b. g., D. L. Denny, Waynes-
burg, Pa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-10
71rt1prr1N64 REGISTER THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 10 1895

around the turn, with Matte going sec
ond. at the quarter Matte was a
length in front of Alert. At the hall
Irene and Ap-Alert were even for sec
ond place At the three-quarters Mat
tie was still a length on Irene, Alert
two lengths back. Matte won by two
lengths over Irene, Alert close third
and Wilkes fourth. Time: 2:22A. MI
tuals paid S135.
Sixth heat-It was $40 p. m when the
horses got out. Matte led to the quar-
ter, Mourzook a bad second. AT the
half Matte was away ahead, Irene sec
ond and Alert pulling out Of fourth
place to third as the wire was passed.
AT the thre-quarters Matte was only
a length ahead of Irene. Matte won,
Irene a good second and Alert bad
third Time: 2:2419. Mutuals paid. S1.7O.
Seventh heat-Mattie, Irene, Alert
and Mourzook were all That were left,
and they did not begin 10 score until
7:10 p. m. After two trials darkness
compelled a postpenemnt until l p. m.
to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-10

In a recent letter 10 the manu.a,
ers Mr.. w. F. Benjamin, editor %.
Spectator, Rushford. y. Y, says.
may be a pleasure TO You 10 H
the high esteem in which ca
berlain's medicines are held by IN ,
pie Of your own STATE, where they a
lie hes. known An aunt Of mine
resides 81 Dexter, Iowa. was about
visit ne a few years since. and b..
leaving home wrote me, asking 4
they were sold here. and stating u b
were moi she would bring o guam.
with her, as she did lik. b. 81"
cut them" The medicine referred
are Chamberlain Cougl Rom lE
nous for is cures of coils and To.
Chamberlain Pain Balm .or ra.na
tism, lame back, pains in ae 81.
and chest, and Chamberlain Col
Cholera and Diarrloea Rem u.s.
bowel complaints These me-.c'
have been in constant use in Iowa
almost a quarter Of a century. Tl.i
pie nave learned that they are ar.
OF great worth and merit, and az.
eqdalled by any other. They 81.
sale here by druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-10
THE SIX FURLONGS DASH.

It was 6:15 when the horses were
called. OF the nine entries Stretch
runner. Ely, L. B. Fields and Farley
were drawn. leaving Senator, B. f. Fly,
Bonnie Mansfield, Maggie Hunter and
Hollywood. B. F. Fly sod fayorite,
al $40. field Sc. The books asked ? to l
on Senator and Hollywood, ale the
odds on the others were to l. Senator
won in a great race by neck over
Hollywood, B. F. Fly two lengths be-
hind for third. The Fly made d ire
mendous effort to pull up from bad
third two furlongs back, but could net
do it. Time, 100.
SUMMARY.
West Virginia State Fair and Exposition
Races-Fall Meeting, lS9G-Second Day
Fourth Race-Running, Furlongs dash;
Senator, b G.. E. L. Denny Waynes-
r oF F. Fly Jr. br. g. r Licalzi. Chicago
Bonny Mansfield, CHI. m, W. Sedgwick,
Clarksburg. W. Va. -. -. -.
M9ggie Hunter. CHI m. G. D. Shpard,
Union City. Pa. =: -. -.
Hollywood. %. m. p. McDaniels, Pit.
Pleasant W. Va. 49, .......
Time:-l:20.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-10
MALE HELP WAN 3

wANTFD-AN hCTlVEf. M sn-
locality TO represent us ,'' ~ ....
u9antedD. VIII guaranie.
all expenses. li'
536s Boston, Mass.
ARTrsTs AND ART W...
eifher sex. IN all braucne7
professional or amateur,
If distance or locallly; f.H.r
ergafe space for eXanpi'
ond fo compete for prom
International Art E%hlp.
!!iitt,rl,,-botit the month oI tr
St' t,. Sr4st exhibition AH.'
,Tbe Exhibition VIII br
tfr, IN the following DOT
,,welv Oils and water
...ar,. marine. figure. ci' r.
trait and nude studies.
cravons. pen ana INK :,
ing and decoration. scuil
Inc brass enclosing. "l
cutting. pottery ana
c-,,-iIp waXwOrk. ulut
engraving. archltectu
Liner and maCazlu" DOT
ra1hv. Nthograpny,
rosters. labels. ft-Li.
glass. mural dc cor til,'
carpets. ceiling anu W..
ctb'rs too uumtfoN- 49,. ..
SEC will also Dr. H"
'--,-t,t.,o models lf nor -
49, nj f.e cwf. lA-- .r
disroso OF eNaWpI,
al fnfr NsrF fN
30 ia SO Hs WNN .Hr.nlf
,,ft,,,e Free liII .r Ir
~ duplication .-tT All
TrrfF TNTEENA .,.aI f.a.Irc. 80 Is Il.
IJTrOS. Grand 1e-'
City.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-10
WASHBURN GUITARS AND MANDO-
Inns AT CUT PRICES.

The manufacturers OF Washburn
Guitars and Mandolns will change tn If
STYLES October 1st. They rave given US
permission to Gu, prices on our present
stock. This applies TO present stock
only. as these instruments are sold I'M
der contract at uniform prices every
iwhere. This is the first time prices
have been cut Now IS the time 20 buy
them. f. w. BANNER & CO.,
1910 Market street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-10

F5nsd runs. Chicago .; two base hit,
Pfener. three base hit. Briggs; sacrifice
hits Ev. Merritt. Mccormick: stolen
bases Donovan. Dlslcn. Acsou; double
NOV rrv. ana DAYS. first or balls. off
T-ri-, g. an briggs .. hit by pitcher.
So ro~z D7hlan. struck out. Ev-
80 D-hIen Rr.rrs. Elv. Lyons. Mer-
rf-r Davis Ei-Iau ~: passed balls, Mer-
RITZ D.r3hu wild pitch. Briggs; time.
o.40. u~D.re Sheridan.
M. ossv FIN The 8rsr half OF The game
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-10

the people on the money Quest.o, r.
evening, September Is, at Inns s.'. z
club is increasing in size. at ever,
ing new names are added 10 d.. H.. '
although we cannot hope to cam.
opposing forces of our town IN -.-.
or capital, we can in enthusiasm &C.
that right and freedom aye r..
Better to dwell in freed1m.s,.r
With 4 cold, damp floor and r~..
wall.
Than bow the head and bend d. t...
In the proudest palace OF sar.--.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-10
The NATIONAL LEAGUE.

PGs5urg, Pa, September 9.-Br.g gs
was she cause o. Pi-,sbuIg' downfall to-
day. Several times the nome club had
e. chance 10 win the game but failed
TO se- the AXIS Tno errors b mind Xii
len were cosby, and helped along the
defeat Attendance. 1,SOy. Score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-10
SUMMARY.

West Virginia State Fair and Exposition
Races-Fall Meeting, 1S96-Second Day
Second Race: 2:24 Glass Trot; purse
$500 divided
Atlantic Wilkes. bay s., Jas.
Bonner. New Castle. Pa..7 3 8 DIR
Matte. b. m. Jas. NJ. .Karr.
Sewickley, Pa. e. =. e. ....G J
Irene Robb, gray m. Samuel
Robb. Unionvale o =. - l l
Gretchen S. b. m. ID. Null, -,
South Brooklyn, o.. .. ....j 6 dls
over Jordan. bay h., w. Il.
Willis. Beverly. w. Va. ..3 6dr
Ap-Alert b. g., a. r. Miller, =
Potaskle: o.. ... IA d
Mourzoolt bay G. a. NJ. Ham
ilton, Wheeling =. q. ......1 2
Quilp. $. -. a. c. Furguha,.
Waynesburg, Pa. IS D or
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-10
A PITCHERS BATTLE.
Special to The Register.

Sptci3I % the Register.
Toledo. Ohio, September 9.-To-day's
game was q pitchers battle, but To-
ledo lost through a bunch of bad err
rors. The score.
Toledo. .2OO1OOOOO-3 6 6
New Castle. .0O3O1OO0"-4 . .
Batteries. Kelb and Arthur; Hewitt
and Donovan; Umpire, Hubbard.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-10
To-DAY's PROGRAMME.

Four Events on the Programme, Besides
the Unfinished Trot of Yesterday.
People who go TO see the races to-day
will get the worth Of their money. Be
sides the unfinished trot OF yesterday,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-10
DRAWING 70 A Close.
Wheeling Out Of the Fight for the
Interstate Pennant.

The Game Scheduled for jackson
Forfeited to That City Results
of Other Games Yesterday in the
Three Leagues Well Known
Pueilist Here-Other Sport, Local
and Telographic.