davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-09
ABOUT THE HOTELS.
The Arrivals Registered for Yesterday ana
Last Night.

S. ]. Weisel, secretary ana treasurei -
the Marshal-Kennedy Milling Co., Oh AM
eheny. accompanied by a number of LADIES
and gentlemen representing the same hrn'
Is in the city doing the trade and is stop
ping at the Stamm.
stamm-W. S. Raymond. Fairmont; W.
S. Schnaufer, Marietta, o.; }. w. Boyers'
o. b. Ramey, Sistersville; w. J. Adams
b. McCabe, Waverly; J. w. Goodman
Piedmont. O.: c. Stewart, West Union
Miss stephens, Padens Valley.
Howell-A. J. Coddington. Toledo o.; A.
II. Webb. Ravenna. o.; E. Whitmore, VIII
liam Burk, Grafton; Charles f. Melen'
Grafton; ]. D. Griffin. Ed. Meyers, Sisters
Vile.
Conternos band was registered at ootn
the Stamm and the Howell last night.
Wondsor-R j. Tappan, Toledo. o.; n
A. Teeter. Dayton, o.; C. Powell. Fair
mont, o.: ". W. Dickson, Pittsburg; A
Howard Fleming Fairmont.
Brunswick-R. Kline, Altoona, Pa
George Fisher. Powhatan, o.; j. j. Elkin
Cameron f. p. Bly,. St Mary's.
McLure-J. Basel, Clarksburg; j. L.
Kirkland, Warrington; ]. NJ. Ward, Day
ton. o.; J. w. Mason, Fairmont; A. Zeck
Grafton; F. C. Reynolds, Keyser; I. f.
Bonett, Warrington.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-09

Special to the Register.
Jackson. Mich, June Switching
PLAYED a most wretched game to-day
though their errors were not costly in
proportion to their numbers. Several
of them were.made on men who died on
bases or advanced a man base where
hits followed that would have scored
him anyway. On the other hand. each
OF Jackson's errors was productive OF
runs.
Engle WIS wild and gave way 10 Mil
Ter in the, third. who held the visitors
down to fc ur hits, three OF which were,
however. lnade in the fifth along with
a base on balls and two costly errors,
netting five runs. Two singles, a dou-
bic and two sacrifices and an error gave
Wheeling their five runs in TWO innings
pitched by Engle.
Irwin was batted freely. Darrah was
badly of a. second. as in fact was the
whole team except the catchers and VIC
let. Wagner was dizzy. McGuirk' S
batting was a feature of the game. Mil
Ter. Hardes1y and DIESEL did brilliant
fielding for Jackson. Rain up 10 ,
O'Clock and threatening weather till
the game was called kept the attend
ance down TO 500. Shaw had a finger in
iured in the fifth and retired. Score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-09
BRIDGEPORT.

S. Bailey. County Commissioner, was
in townyest erday afternoon on bus
mess.
Loyal Springer left yesterday for Chi
cago to attend the freight agents con-
vention. He was accompanied by his
omther and sister.
Pool & Purdy are drilling two wells
south of st. Clairville, with good pros
poets ahead.
Hon. Newell Kennon is visiting Judge
briggs.
F. c. Robinson and J. G. Trueman will
attend the National convention at st.
Louis.
J. Deitz and Miss Carrie Dietz left for
East Branch, Pa. yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Waterman were
visiting friends in Bellaire yesterday.
Yesterday Marshal Stuff arrested a
coolred man by the name of Martin
Deison, who is wanted at Wheeling on
the charge of stealing planeometer
from passenger on the steamboat Vir-
ginia.
Marshal Stuff arrived home yesterday
morning with Carl Muralt who is want
ed on the chage of forgery preferred by
Thomas Tomisc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-09
A COMPLICATION
Arising Out OF the brow ming Of il .J.Ober
heImann.

The unfortunate drowning of Mr.. II.
]. Oberhelmann, OF Pittsburg, yester-
day at the south end of the city, brought
the services of the police into requisi-
ton late last night in rather peculiar
manner.
Rather late in the evening, according
to reports from the police, they were in
formed that there was good cause for the
belief that Mr.. Oberhelmann had 5000
on his person when he came to this city,
he having intended to buy saloon in
Benwood, and that no trace OF the
money could be found. a suspicion
rested upon a Pittsburg man who came
to the city with Oberhelmann, and late
laa. night officers found him and search
ed his person and room at leading no.
tel. Only about four dollars was found
on the suspected person, and more eX-
tended inquiry failed to develop any GER
tainty that the dead man had brought
a large sum to this city with him. He
was lookin at a Benwood saloon, with a
view to purchase, but showed no money
there
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-09

runs in the opening inning. Both
Ehret and Clark pitched good ball.
Ewing and Burke were well received.
Score:
Cincinnati :. ....21100O2O0-6-7-O
New York -. 100000 00-5-7-4
Pitchers. Ehret and w. H. Clarke;
eauned runs. Cincinnati 2; New York 0.
Umpire. Henderson Time, 1:55. At
tendance, $500.
Washington, D. c., June Sup TO
the ninth inning il looked like a shut
out for Chicago, but Captain Arson,
with two men out and Everett on third,
saved white-wash with base hit
Mercer wect into the box for Washing
ton but liner took him off his feet,
sndsat the end of the inning ne was re-
placed by King Mcfarland, who was
Wild. was succeeded by Parker The
change brought no advantage TO the
visitors. Attendance, LOO. Score:
Washington =. 2O2260O00-12-15-l
Chicago ..000000001- l. 60
Earned runs, Washington 6; Chicago
|; pitchers. King and Mercer; Parker.
Umpire, Keefe and Weidman. Time,
1:35.
Philadelphia, June S.-The Phillies
dropped an exciting ten-inning game
TO Cleveland to-day. Sullivan's sleepy
play in centre was largely the cause OF
the defeat. Errors 10y Hulen were also
damaging. Attendance, 5000. Score:
Cleveland =. ..O010S200 $3.50
Philadelphia =. 1OOOOO5O1O-7-16-5
Earned runs, Cleveland 4; Philadei-
phia 6; pitchers, Young and Cuppy;
Taylor Umpire, Hurst. Time, 2:So'
Baltimore, Md, June S.-Baltimore-
Louisville game postponed on account
of rain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-09

center; G. Meyer, right. On the bench
will be Manager H. F. Meyer and +.
Leach.
The Miller base bail club defeated
the club composed of the Red Cross on
and Carroll club, yesterday by score
of 16 to IL. Batteries, Mil,ers, Carpen-
ter and Powell; Carroll club, Malcolm,
Nau and Miller.
The hackers of the Shamrocks and
Carroll Club failed TO put in an appear
ance at the Register office to make ar
rangements for game for $50.
Billy Sherrys, Z, u, 5; Grand Operas
4. 6. 8. Batteries, Delbrugse and Con-
rad; Spear and Lutz.
The Billy Sherry5 would like to hear
from sny team under fourteen years OF
age. They will play the Winesdorfess
next. On the Terminal grounds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-09
ACTED STRANGELY.

Last evening reverned gentleman of
he South Side went to the office Of Wells
Fargo express, in search of a money
remittance from Cleveland, of which he
was greatly in need to meet an obliga-
ton. The money did not arrive, and
he is said to have produced gun, acted
strangely and fired a shot. The police
were sent for, and the gentleman sent
to the City Hall, where he talked per-
fectly rational, and at late hour the
authorities were inclined to believe that
the gentleman was only laboring under
great mental excitement and worry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-09

Mr.. D. P. Davis, prominent livery
man and merchant of Goshen, Va, has
this to ssy on the subject Of rheumatism
81 take pleasure in recommending
Chamberlain Pain Balm for rheuma-
tism. as l know from personal exper-
fence that il will do all that is claimed
for it. A year ago this spring my broth
err was laid up in bed with infiammatory
rheumatism and suffered intensely.
The first application of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm eased the pain and the use
of one bottle completely cured him.
For sale bv YOUR druggist.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-09
DEATH OF WIN. L. EDWARDS.

William L. Edwards, for forty years
a resident of Moprdsvile, died at his
home there at four o'clock Sunday
morning. Deceased was born at Lew
isburg, Pa, September 10, 1897, and
was married June 8. 1859, to Miss limo
gene Salisbury, CT this city, by whom
ne had five children, all of whom sur
vive. He had splendid war record,
and was Of the best class Of citizens,
universally respected and admired.
The interment will take place at ten
o'clock this morning..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-09
BASE BALL NOTES.

The Stockdales would like to hear
from the Goethe Crackerjacks or any
nine in or about the city, for any amount
of money. We bar nobody under Is
years of age. Walton, Manager.
The John A. Whites will cross bats
next Sunday on the Tunnel Green with
the Irwins. This will be good game,
as both clubs are very well matched
The Whites will put in their strongest
club. Manager Meyers has strengthen
ed the club in several weak points and
will line up as follows: King, catcher;
Powell, pitcher; Baker, short; S. Leach,
first base; P. Meyer, second base; Man
ley, third base: A. Meyer, left Kelly,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-09

Earned runs, Brooklyn 0, Pittsburg 2;
first base on errors, Brooklyn 0, Pitts
burg .; left on bases, Brooklyn 6. Pitts
burg s; base on balls, off Killen 3; struck
out, by Kennedy, 2; home run, Stencil;
three-base hits, Beckley, Anderson; two
base hits, Stencil; sacrifice hits, Killen;
stolen bases. Sugden, E. Smith; hit by
pitcher, by Payne, Beckley. Umpire
Emslie. Time. Isl. Attendance, 1000.
Boston, Mass, June S.-Boston, St.
Louis game postponed. rain.
New York. June S.-The Davis's-
George and .Harry-lost to-day's game
for the New Yorks. They made the En-
rorS that allowed the Reds 10 score four
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-09
UNIVERSITY WON.

Parkersburg. w. Va, June S.-The
Morganstown University baseball team
was victorious here to-day, where sec
ond game was played with the Parkers-
burg club. The attendance was very
large and the score resulted 5 to in
favor of the college boys, who had been
strengthened by Shelby, catcher and
Carr, second base.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-09
BODY FOUND.

The body of H. J. Oberhelmarn. who
was drowned at Forty-eighth street yes
terday afternoon, was found about 4
O'Clock. Coroner Schultze held an in
quest and returned verdict of acct
dental drowning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-09
FRANK ToRREYsON Released

FRANK TORREYSoN RELEASED.
Special 10 the Register.
TOLEDO. O.. June S.-Frank W. Torrey-
son, manager of the Toledo Interstate
League base ball team. was given his re-
lease this evening after the game was over.
This was not wholly unexpected, although
his successor has not yet been announced.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-09
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing OF Clubs,

Brooklyn. n. Y, June Sit was Pitts
burg's time to shut the Brooklyns out
this afternoon. The Pirates PLAYED
fast ball from start TO finish, taking
every possible chance for runs after
they had hit the ball. The Brooklyns
put up very weak game. Kennedy
was battedl out in the fourth inning:
Pavne finished the game and prevented
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-09

The many limitations of
HIRES Rootbeer simply
point to it's excellence-the
genuine article proves it.
Made only by The Charles E. Hires Co., Philadelphia.
&c. package makes gallons. Sold everywhere
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-09
A QUESTIONABLE DECISION.

Special to the REGISTER.
Toledo, Ohio, June S.-Umplre
O'Brien's questionable decision on
triple play to-day, retiring Toledo in
the eighth inning, gave the visitors
cinch in a we'll played game. Score;
To,edo 0-3-11-2
Washington :. ..21O0O010*-4- 81
Batteries, Keenan, and Arthurs;
Beadle and Mitchell. Umpire, O'Brien.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-09

Earned runs. Jackson 3. Wheeling g.;
fwO-base hits. McGuirk, Schrader, Mil
Ter. Shaw, McHOverter; three-base hits.
McGuirk, Gallagher; sacrifice hits, Cur
It's ?. Hardesty, Myers, Corcoran, Del
sci, Miller, Darrah. Rickert, Irwin: first
base on balls, by Engle 3, by Miller l,
by Irwin 2; hit by pitcher, Myers, VIC
let; first base on errors, Jackson s.
Wheeling 4; left on bases. Jackson u.
Wheeling 8; struck Out. by Miller >. by
Irwin ?; double play. Miller. Deisel and
McGuirk; passed ball. Davis; stolen
bases, Curtis ,, Hardesty. DIESEL Engle.
Wagner, Gallagher. Tlme-2:35. I'm
pire-POpjay. Attendance-5O0.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-09
THE WESTERN LEAGUE.

Indianapolis, Ind, June S.-Score:
Indianapolis =. ....2 OF 10 IL =
ST. paul 49,. .2OOO0010-3 A 4
Davis and Buckley; Phyle and Spies.
Detroit. Mich, June S.-Score:
Detroit 100000 2
Milwaukee 1000 0 90 2 l
Rain put a stop to the game. Egan
and frost; Barnes and Speer.
Grand Rapids, Mich. June S.-Score;
Grand Rapids ..002220250-13 IL l
Kansas City ....0OO00300O-3 Z .
Thornton and Smink; Barnes and
Lake.
Columbus, O., June $40 game; rain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-09
PLAYED A NRETCRED GAME.
Wheeling Makes a Bad Start on the
Trip Away From Home.

Thirteen Errors Tells How 1t All
Came About-A Bad Day WORK
All Round Irwin Batted Freely
and Darrah Was Badly OF at
standardization Did Fair Work
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-09

THE YANNEGANS SHUT OUT.
r--.----. NIL Lima
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-02
rHE PEOPLES CANDIDATE.

The Boston Standard says the true
American people have their ideal candi-
date for president this year. II they
could search out and know the man near
est In flesh and blood to their ideal. they
would make his calling and election sure.
The peoples candidate Is an American.
born OF virgin soil like the grass OF the
prairie. Every fibre of his being has the
new worlds vitality and spirit. instinct
with liberty. loathing oppression. scorn-
ing the artihces OF rank and class dis
tinction. holding the truth to be self
evident that all men are created equal.
The peoples candidate is a man whose
'manliness is innate and invincibIe. He
stands on his own legs, earns his own
living, and mounts upward without any
props Of bequeathed fortune or family
influence. He truckles to no man. fears
no man. and wrongs no man. He does
justice, loves mercy and walks humbly
before God alone
The peoples candidate is man with a
great warm heart, owning the common
brotherhood OF all mankind. and throb-
bling for the hopeless exile In Siberian
mines, the Aremnian shuddering under
the butchers knife, the vilest slave that
groans in darkest Africa. as well as for
the child struck down on his own hearth
stone.
The peoples candidate is man with
great working brain. loving learning for
its own sake, burying no talent which
God has given him, never sluggish in en-
deavor. catching opportunity by the fore
lock. doing duty to the uttermost in
every service he undertakes and in every
station to which he is called, holding fast
always to the right, and proving himself
in the sight Of God and man pre-emi-
nently fit to be a leader OF the people.
The peoples candidate is man of sim
pie manners and unaffected ways, tenn
perate in living by nature and by choice,
unspoiled by Hattery, not puffed up by
exaltation. rich In saving common sense,
abounding in pleasant humor and ready
wit. genial in bearing and conversation.
maintaining ever his self-respect and the
rIghtful dignity Of his manhood and sta
tion. and always in touch with the plain
people.
The peoples candidate is eloquent from
the impulse OF his heart, and the genius
all his own. He has refined and natural
taste by the study OF great masters and I
the filter of experience. On occasion he /
win rise to the heights Of his great argu-
ment or shake the hearts Of his hearers |
as harpstrings vibrate. But he never
mistakes bathos for pathos, and always
suits his words to the object in view
and the requirements Of the hour He
blunts no point by tedious dissertation or
iteration He clouds no light Of reason
with ponderous platitudes or cumbrous
conceits He speaks and writes with a
clear brain and a certainly Of effect that
goes home at once to the people at large
Once II was given TO the American peo-
pie 10 have such candidate, in almost
The perfect flower Of realization, ana
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-02
rnr rRen sllvnR coNvENrloN.


The party with one principle, over
which II makes as much fuss as a young
hen over It's one chieken--the free silver
party-will hold It's national convention
at St. Louis on the 2ad of July, Just after
the Populists have held theirs.
The convention viii not have much to
do and need not remain long In session.
AN that It can do win be TO indorse the
nominees OF the Populls;s. who win be
in favor OF the free coinage Of silver and
also Of a number OF other foolish and
wicked measures. II the one-ldea party
nominates candidates OF Its own they win
fare about as well as the candidates Of
the Drys
The Pops are not going over TO the free
sIiverites. They say they have an or
ganlzation and large supply OF princi-
pies Of which free silver is one, but by
no means the most important They are
for so-cent dollars FIRST. but they prefer
fat scrip Iegal-tender scent dollars. They
want the government to loan that scrip
to all who are in debt that the debtors
may turn that scrip over to their cred
itors and cheat them.
Naturally the Pops do not want to dis
card the mass Of their reform" doc
trines and limit themselves to one which
contemplates the cOnfseatiOn OF only half
the credits in the country. while they
desire to conhscate the whole. The Pops
are quite right when they say that while
they are ready to swallow the free silver
ties It Is absurd for the latter to talk OF
swallowing them.
So the national convention Of the free
silverites will be either Populist side
show or It WIN be nothing. The only
platform which will contain their pet
idea win be that Of the Populists- So
they must either indorse Populist can
aidates or nominate men who viii get
very few votes. For when election day
comes most Of the men who call them
selves free sIlverites win vote with the
old parties. though they are protesting
now they win never do so. The free
silver Democrats OF Oregon. for instance.
VIII cling to the Democratic party. no
matter what its platform may be.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-02
BIDs ZOE srnnET cnossINo.

Notice Is hereby given that bills viii be
received by the committee on streets and
public ways OF the common council OF
the city OF Astoria, at the office Of tho
auditor and police Judge, FOR repairing
crossing at the intersection OF Thirty
hrst and Franklin avenue, in the city OF
Astoria, as laid out and recorded by J. M.
5hlvely. until Saturday, March 1st, 1896,
at o'clock p. m. OF said day, said bids
TO be In accordance with the provisions OF
ordinance No. ia OF the city Of Astoria,
and to be accompanied with bond sign
ed by two sufficient sureties in the sum
OF $500. Said crossing to be repaired in
accordance with plans and specifications
now on file in the office OF .he auditor
and police Judge. Warrants for the paw
ment OF the same will be drawn upon the
Itad and crossing fund, and Will be pnld
IN oash upon presentation.
Ihs committee reserves the right 10
reject any and all bids
By order OF the common council dated
this goth day OF January, 1895.
II. T. NELSON,
Auditor and Police Judge,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-02

There has been much tax and cOnieSt'
ure on the su0lec, cg depot site and
tho question now appears 70 be 40 nearer
settlement than II was six months aso
Two splendid orlers OF a free site one at
Aldcrhrook and The other at Smiths
Point. have been made and tho CONF
mittoa having IN chasge the whole dues'
ton, has reported that it Is unable TO
submit a definite proposition as 70 the
central location at seow Bay, The latter
location Is the one which most Interests
Astorlans. This is an Old city which has
grown on conservative lines, has been
self-supporting and is not seeking what IS
popularly termed boom. II Is seeking
a growth and enlargement, on natural
lines. warranted by It's magnificent har-
Dor. where soon win ne handled much OF
the shipping or the world, But Astoria
will not grow so rapidly as to justify the
locating Of Its main passenger and freight
station away out OF town. Lookng at
the matter purely from the dlsintecesl-
cd standpoint OF the most good Tor the
majority. the depot cannot be better To-
Gated than at the proposed seOw Bay
site. To place 1t elsewhere means the
unsettlement of values in the central
or main portion Of the present city. and
the building of practically new town
elsewhere In the Immediate vicinity OF
a railway station property is always OF
little value for residence purposes, but
is valuable as warehouse and manufae-
turing sites, At Seow Bay, for many
blocks in either direction. depot or no
depot. there is now and never VIII be any
frst-class residence property. II our ei-
tiEens do not so to sleep over the matter
they win not permit anything to inter-
fere with the securing OF the depo, at
this point.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-02

A writer in Harper's Weekly states that
Cripple Greek. Col, embraces an area
with a radius OF not more than three
miles. 1t contains, all told. perhaps
eight or ten square miles Of ground. This
at the outside would yield six or seven
hundred full claims. on these there
would be possibility OF finding veins
rich enough to bear the cost ot'worklng.
There are in the district 50 far, some
twelve thousand located claims, from
which one may Judge of the probable
value u most OF them OF these twelve
thousand claims OF course the many are
merely fractional. About thirteen hun
dred are patented. and have title estab-
rshed. but only two hundred are shipping
ore. I'm other words. there are ten
thousand odd claims In the district that
so far as developed. are practically worth
nothing at ALL"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-02

thty have seen this more and more clear
" sincc that blacEest day in American
Eislors when the assaasln's hand palsiec
the brain ana s,inca the heart OF ANre'
ham Lincoln. we have come 70 know
him now as TIC tfucat and greatest Amer
lean. taken Tor all in an, TO whom the
new world has given birth, and We shan
hold all who would stand whore he stood
Up to the measure which he bcqncathed
10 his country. Who Is the American to-
DAY attest to stand In the shoes OF Aera-
hahn Lincoln. and hold the rot'der O The
statA az be hela its