davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-07
SPORTS and SPORISNEN,
Ard the Latest News and Gossip Per
tainlngt to Them.
Base Ball Matters Discussed Gen
orally - Wheeling Will Have a
Good Team--Bowhng Intelligence.
Miscellaneous Sporting Matters,
Local and by Wire.

Mike Uobrecht OF this city. has received
n letter from Manager Coyle asking his
terms for the coming season. Coyle
states that he has signed a team of top
uotchers. and expects 10 land the Inter-
state penant There can certainly be no
complaint concerning the playing abilities
oi the men so far signed. The only I'M
certainty appears 10 be regarding the
ercuud question. and this is a matter of
save Importance. IL is expected that
licssrs. Coyie and Harrington will have
received definite answer 10 their propo-
Siciou for lease OF the GILES property
by Monday. when both gentlemen will
probably come down from Pittsburg.
a report was i'm circulation yesterday to
the erect that the old ball park will be
used. ia the event that IL or some other
location is not secured for an Interstate
team. The report says that Wheeling will
enter the Ohio and West Virginia league.
with Parkersburg Marietta. GAINESVILLE,
and other towns. Il is 20 be hoped that
no person seriously contemplates such an
enterprise. Wheeling fans" will never be
satisfied with berth in such a "dinky'
organization. and they will not patronize
"a club Of NTH raters.
VIII Campbell. the Slstersville pitcher,
has Just refused an oIer from the manager
of the Grand Rapids. Mich. club. but as
yet has u0J accepted or asked for place
ON any club. He has been in SisJersville
ON d visit to- his mother and sisters. and
-.rr yesterday for Hebron. wher he is en-
-ac.d i'm The development Of oil territory.
Iu talking with the Register representa-
tive. he said; 'I would ike TO get upon
the roster Of the Wheeling team. The
manager of that team is a personal friend
of mine. and / think 1 viii be able to con-
trace with him for this year. 1 am in
gocd health. working hard. and with a lit
de practice can hold my own with any of
tho boys iu the Interstate league My
record last year was very good for my
frs, year in fast company and 1 expect
r1 maxi, D. hstJer one this year. if 1 set an
opportunity.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-07
Io1Ns THE Ass0CIATED PRESS.

BOSTON. February 6.-The Pawtucket
OR. - Sunday Post has joined the Asso-
ciated Press and is now receiving its full
leased report.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-07
The RACKET.


never in the history of business
nave you received such bargains.
hoods at One-haif price and less.
see our stock.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-07

Is bars ~ o -1uee.. ...... &C.. &c. lie
m - "a t'acAel star sOap........ 25c
- "a pest white floating Ivory
49,. '''' '..... ...... 1890. zoe
.ais OF hne cashmere soap. 25c
Ty sI'es- strictly pure pepper and
> 6c,,, '''.'' ''.... &C.,. ... zoe
eO4eu Oest pearl buttons. 90. Sc
W. -oc towels for. ........... Ice
Wo &c towels for ...... 5c
49, Niu sioNes eel. &c. .......... soc
80 slushaIOS. $50. 4c
Best calico. D. 81 q.
Boys waists 100 o..
no. - silk ribbon Zoe
QUO ribbon cOllarettes ..... 25c
-VV dozen mems fine soc and 75c
- -'' 'S''' ..... ...... ..... &C.. aJc
% uOzen mems S1.O0 underwear &C.. Sic
MS Fotts sad irons, per set, o.. csc
SHOES.
oVV pairs mems fine calf. congress and
lace, latest style. $500 shoes go
400 '..--. ...... 5000. Sis
4UV pair mems $500 fine welt congress
ana lace shoes, hand sewed kanga-
roo and calf .S1.50
600 pair mems fine bun calf $500 shoes
al -''... ...... $500. ......Sl.lN
Mems Drogans o. q. g.. S9c, Csc. S1.00
LADIES' FINE SHOES.
400 pair $500 hand-turued shoes
Sl.6O, lace buttoned. tipped. all STYLES.
25O pair Of ladies' $3.50 shoes. 49,. csc
oVV par ladies plain toe, tipped hand
turned flexible sOies. big job. worth
500 and $500 at. .... ..... see
mo- unfr- ~,fr~--t -Lsrr.---.-.
heayy and light, 43c soc, 65c, CSC.
l5c and Sic
CLOTHING BARGAINS.
$500 mems worsted suits.
$500 mems wOrsted suits....... 500
$1,000 good all wool suits. ....... 3.gS
OVercoats et your own price.
CHILDRENS SUITS.
soc, see. CSC. Sis. s1.25. $40. $50
and Sis, all solid bargains. 40 better
for double the money.
HATS AND CAPS.
SPECIAL! SPECIAL!
"A line of muslin underwear at prices
never before heard of. All good. new
latest style goods.
Paper Of pins Ic &c and Sc; needles
1c and &C.
Knives and forks 39c worth zoe
a $3.50 good clothes wringer $50.
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY.
GLOVES! GLOVES.
15c gloves TO close at. ......,.. soc
SOC gloves TO close at. ...... &C.. 25c
S1.00 gloves TO close az ............ Gee
Ladies 25c wool hose. ..... ....... 1oC
Brushes Of an kinds; combs for an.
Suspenders &C. Sc, Zoe, 12c, 15c and
19c
Big bargains an over the house.
Save your cash.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-07

who could imagine that this should be
The place where, in eighteen niuety-three
That white world-wonder Of arch and
dome
Should shadow the nations, Dolyehrome...
Here at the Fair was the prize conferred
On Ayers Pills, by the world preferred.
Chicago-Iike, they record show,
Since they started-so years ago.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-07
.A7EHERES ANOTHER EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN

A handsome three-pece antique oak finished Bedroom
with beveled mirror, full size Bed with carved ornament,
and full size Wash Stand, with SplaSher back, all
for
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-07
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
SIsTERsVILLE. W. Va. February C.
The past week in oil circles in this district
has not been sensational. and nothing Of
very much Importance has been drilled in.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-23

and general manager; J. M. Taylor of Taylorville, H., secretary, and
 George P. Harrington, superintendent; the latter, like MT. Shekels, being we'll posted on mining affairs, conse- quently fully conversant with all de-
 tails calculated to make the Crowned King a paying proposition. MT. Charles French, formerly of Flor
 ence, Pinal county, is general manager of the company's we'll equipped gen. eral merchandise store, which supplies
 the Gladiator in a measure, besides other parties. Charles Hast, formerly
 of Yreka, Cal, is the assayer; w. S. Conant, chief engineer; Thomas Lee, electrician and mill foreman; P. A. Johns, mine foreman. Dr. J. w. Cole | man, formerly of Prescott, while not I the mine physician, for there is none, enjoys good practice and many
 friendships. The company has over $3OO, ,0O0 invested on the outside in hoist, mill, boarding houses, black smith and carpenter shops, saw mill,
 assay office and dwellings, store and stock therein. The mail of the Gladi- atOr and prOspectOrs near by goes | through the Crowned King store where the postoffice is located. Re- gently the mill was closed while work of sinking the shaft was in progress
 and this afforded an opportunity to
 make needed repairs. The lower level is down close to 700 feet. Several tunnels have been opened, likewise
 drifts, the length as a whole almost three miles. Some twenty-six tons
 are taken out daily and hauled mile to the mill. In due course a more | economical and expeditions plan will
 be arranged for transfers. As depth | is reached the mine shows improve
 memt in value of ore, which is frser l than ever before mined. Thomas
 Parish of Phoenix, who was here re-
 gently, was greatly surprised at the progress made and at the class Of ore shown, which was taken out this fall. | The pay roll is about $15, ,00O monthly. | Something like $52, 1000 has been paid
 annually for freighting during the
 past two years. This will be reduced
 upon the entrance of the Big Bug
 branch of the s. F. P. & P. in 1898 at Mayer. The haul is now forty
 eight miles to Prescott, then twenty
 two miles to Mayer. An electric light
 plant of $50 lights lsixteen cand e
 power) is operated. The charge is 1 $50 per light to customers for ser- 1 vice. A telephone connection is had
 with Prescott and from office to hoist
 Forty wood choppers have been em-
 ployed, the timber forests supplying
Arizona republican., 1897-11-23

abundance of the needful, and it is so all through the mountain districts, a desirable prospect. Water gener- ally is had, only few places being unfortunate in this respect. The Crowned King camp being particulor- ly we'll favored with agua- Concen- trates go to Pueblo. In conclusion the writer takes pleasure in saying that the latch string is out at the Crowned King 365 days in the year and mOdestly repeats a remark of General Manager Shekels to the effect that the Republican furnishes the best mining reports from Yavapai county; in fact from all over Arizona. In return for the compliment the writer is pleased to chronicle one item, and that is that the company has been enriched to the extent of about $200,000 during 1896 and 1897. As this initiatory letter on mining in Yayapai county is rather long it is deemed advisable to take up other matters of like nature in the Brad shaws and on Lynx creek in sec ond communication, the third cover ing Chapparal. and Big Bug. And these will not cover all by consider able degree. PTTTOCK.
 Stand back and give him air.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-23

If you have a mine to sell, or to bond. or if you know of desirable mining property that is for sale, please write to or call upon the min ing editor of the Arizona Republican
Arizona republican., 1897-11-23

New York, Nov. 22.-Silver ce:tifi, cates, 5S@59; silver bars, 5S; Mex can dollars, 457s; lead strong, $3.5o; ex- change, s3.S5; copper, quiet and un- changed
Arizona republican., 1897-11-23

To Cure Constipation Forever
 Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic 10c or 2Sc If c. .. c. fail to cure. druggists refund money.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-23
MINING IN YAVAPAI.

Notes of Interest Picked Up By the
 Republicans Traveller.
The Springfield herald., 1897-04-23
SHE DID LOOK NICE.
But That Was Not why the Strange Man
Spoke to Her,


Mrs Jack Is charming southern
woman who is very much in love with
her husband. but matrimony has not
biunted for her the feminine love OF
admiration, says Judge. She tod noe
story about herself the other day and
| shall repeat it in her own WORDS:
You know we are country folks anu
l am not in the habit of dressing ex-
travagantly. l prefer spending my
money on horses and dogs and making
our old place beautiful; so when Jack
would ask me to go to New York with
him l usually said: Honey, l haven't
a thing to wear The old dear looked
surprised each time and echoed: mol
thing? l assured him of the fact,
always, and then he would say resign
edly: Then of course, you can't come,
| suppose. Well, this spring l hap
pened to have a love of gown, direct
from Paris-gloves, hat, everything to
match-and so when Jack suggested
my taking the customary flying trip
with him L assented eagerly. We
stopped at a swell hotel and Jack left
me to attend to business just after we
arrived. l walked into the Moorish
room, where there were a number OF
people, and knew that l looked nice.
even if | was from the country. The
consciousness of my pretty gown con-
fused me, as well as the trying to look
as If l had lived at the hotel for weeks,
so l sat down on the first chair in my
way. The seat was not very comfort
able, but l saw man staring at me. so
settled myself and thought: Well,
do look nice. and that man evidently
thinks So Then the man continued to
stare and l decided to order Paris
gown each season. The next time |
looked at the door that man had begun
TO move toward me, and ! just knew
he was going to be impertinent. AS
ne came near / instinctively looked
around wildly for Jack, drew myself
up with dignity, and when he began,
Madam interrupted. Sir" in freez-
ing tone, Madam he repeated gently
but firmly, you are sitting on my
hat"
The Springfield herald., 1897-04-23
Beautiful Flemish Women.

recent traveller In old Flanders raptur.
ously praises the fair Flemish woman who
is tall and graceful. with blue eyes. and hair
like FURNISHED gold. She Is simple but often
elegant in her toilet. especially on Sunday,
when she usually appears in II heavy silk
dress. whose soft fron-frous accompanies her
swinging step. 'rhc Flemish woman" he
says. ..las preserved intact the admirable
ualvctc of the woman of the middle ages.
She is an ideal mother of family: she has
no ambition, no love for art, for music or for
poetry: not whisper of rebellion against
the dominhtion.often brutnlity-of her hus
band, who In her eyes represents power.
and for whom she cherishes an admiration
which cannot be shaken.
"Bruges is the only city In Flanders which
In our days has preserved Its originality. and
where at every step In Its deserted streets
one feels the soul of this marvellous Flanders
of the middle ages Brnges can he proud.
also, of having the most beautiful women.
The Springfield herald., 1897-04-23
Dcafncr. Cannot BE Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There Is
only one way to cure Deafness and that Is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube IL lnfiamed you have a
rnmbling sound. or imperfect hearing. anu
when 1t is entirely closed deafness Is the
result, and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored TO Its nor
stroycd forever; nine cases out OF ten are
caused by ca,arrh. which is nothing but
m inhamed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness tcauscu by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
+. j. CHENEY X CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, Toe
IInll's Enmlly rills nrc the best.
The Springfield herald., 1897-04-23
THE CROW AND THE GOLFER.
A saucy BIr,i Enjoys Teasing English
Players.


A crow which haunts the Mid-Su
rey links at Richmond is a bit of
humorist. says the London Golf. He
has played such prauks with the golf.
cussed by the committee. He appears
to hover in attendance on players who
use nice new white balls. "Remades,'
or balls that have been played with
before and on which the paint has
Clipped, receive none of his cmbarrass-
ing attentions.
Recently two players were approach
ing one of the holes. one player using
q new ball. the other a ball that had
been played with before. On walking
toward their balls the players were
astonished to see the crow alight near
them examine first one ball and then
the other, eventually rejecting the old
er ball and flying away with the new
one. The crow took the ball over into
some marshy ground beyond the
boundary of the links, where the cad
die, in hot pursuit. could not follow
him. The bird dropped the ball for an
instant, looked sideways with merry
twinkle in his eye, as much as to say:
Don't you wish you may get it?' pick
ed up the ball again and. with often
sive assurance, flew back over the
heads of the players to his haunt In
Kew gardens.
The Springfield herald., 1897-04-23
Farms Under Glass.

A popular lecturer, in estimating the
this globe a thousand years hence, was
asked by one of the audience how such
a vast multitude could be fed. In reply
to this question he is quoted as saying:
I'VE know not what discoveries may
be made to render the earth more fer
tile, or to increase its productive power,
but long before that time enough OF
the sands of Cape Cod and New Jersey
may have been converted into glass to
place roof over all the land devoted
to the growing crops, and beneath Its
shelter the farmer, in a climate of per.
petual summer, may grow his crops in
continuous succession, and with tho
waters of the deep springs and the
lakes under his control, may be free
from dangers of floods and droughts as
well as from the frosts and SHOWS"
tion of the thousand years, gardeners
farming under glass. will be engaged
in supplying, not what are to-day con-
sidered the luxuries of life, but the very
necessities. Hothouse fruits and veg
etables may then be raised for the
poor and needy as cheaply as the sum-
mer products are now grown on the
truck gardens in the suburbs of all OUR
cities. Vast sections of land may he
rooted over with glass and a perpetual
summer climate will make the plants
and trees and vines flourish as in the
tropics-Lippincott
The Springfield herald., 1897-04-23
Almost "a Paradox.

The longest way around is sometimes
the shortest way. Some years ago two
English ships We're repairing a tele-
graph cable near Bombay. The two
ships were but half mile apart; one
of them holding the shore end of the
cable in close communication with
Bombay, the other having the sea end,
which was connected with Alden. 1t be-
came necessary for the two ships to
communicate with each other. This
was done by one of them telegraph
ing to Bombay and thence around to
Alden, and the other from Alden around
to Bombay. Thus, as speedy means
of sending messages a half-mile they
we're sent around by route nearly A.
900 miles in length.-Pittsburg Dis
patch.
The Springfield herald., 1897-04-23
Nervousness and insomnia.
A PROMINENT FARMER OF KAN
SAS FINDS A CURE.
From the Capital, St John, Kansas

From the Capital, ST JOhn, Kansas.
Hearing that ]. H. Detwiler, prosperous
farmer who resides about three miles east
of st. John, Kansas, had been using DIR.
Williams Pink Pills with marvellous bene-
fetal results, n reporter of the Kansas City
Star called upon him for an interview re-
garding the matter. We found Mr.. Det-
wiler tall and apparently well preserved
man of seventy years. Upon our interrogat-
ing him concerning his use of Pink Pills he
gave us the following, and with his entire
consent to its publication.
81 had been troubled for several years
with extreme nervousness. At first it did
not prevent me from attending to my farm
duties. About three years ago, however, l
began to grow rapidly worse, then my
nights became sleepless, and | could not
sleep two hours In an entire night. be-
came terribly effected too with Indigestion
| became alarmed ut my condition, and con-
suited physician. One doctor told me the
trouble was insomnia. and took his medi-
cine for that, but without relief. Another
told me it was nervous prostratton, but his
medicine had no more effect than the same
amount of water. Finally, seeing DIR. Will
liams' Pink Pills advertised, and noticing
particularly the testimony of person who
had been cured by them of n very similar
disease to mine, determined to try them.
l called upon our local druggist, Mr.. j.
Stivers and procured n supply. l began
taking them, and in very short time my
nervousness was less severe. After had
given them through trial, l found myself
entirely cured. | can now lie down at
night and go to sleep without the slightest
trouble furthermore the cure has been
permanent, and can recommend Pink Pills
to all who are afflicted as / was, for their
equal cannot be found.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are now given to the public as an unfailing
blood builder and nerve restorer, curing all
forms of weakness arising from watery
condition Of the blood or shattered nerves.
The pills are sold by all dealers, or will be
sent post paid on receipt of price, 80 cents a
box, or six boxes for $3.50 (they are never
sold in bulk or by the 100 by addressing DR..
Williams Medicine Co. Schenectady, N. Y.
The Springfield herald., 1897-04-23

(Piper Methysticum.l aries. 1t is most
wonderful discovery, with record of
nearly 1000 hospital cures in less than
two months.
gh.s ronuest testimony is given by ministers of
the ospeI doctors, business men and others who
have been RI tored to health by the of AlknNis,
the remedy prepared from tho kaVn-kava
10Th tells the story of Rev. John II. Watson, OF
sunset, 7 xn-, \ rlchen down b. Kidney disease
after thirty years sew CO as minister OF the gospel
given up to die by tTp client doctors and hnnlly
re- q red to health rnd /, his religious duties by
AIka,is. Rev. A. C Daring of North Constantis.
N, Y. whose cae /. tescribel in the Christian
In mar and medicIne. and was preparing for death.
when he learned of this wonder ui remedy took 1t,
and WAS healed In his suferinss h wa. often
compelled TO ris, ten tim, during The nipht from
weakness. of the bladder. but Alknvs quickly cured
him, Many cases of Brights Disen have been
prou ly cured by this wonderful shrub as testified
10 In the New rk World, OF March ., by Hon F d.
jackson, Governor OF Iowa mud Others. Many
lad aisl including Mrs Alice Evnns, of baltimore,
yea r. n sufferer and Mr. l., T. Copeland Elk River.
Min l., Join IN yng 10 II WONDERFUL curative
power IN various forms of Kidney and allied Diseases
and OF other iroublesoin- athictlons peculiar 10
womnnhood. II Is trily wonderful discovery and
iraught with blessin- $ to afne ell humanity.
Up to the present the Ghurch Kidney cure compa-
n.y. 4a2 Fourth venue New York, the only i'm
porter. of AIkavis and they are anxious to prov
It's value thn the sake Of ntrodu tiun they will,
5 nd free ueatment o. AlkaSis prepaid by mail to
every rcnd, of tis paper hu i sufferer from amy
form of Kidney Bladder d order, Brig hts Disease
Rheumatism, nropsy, Gravel, Pan In Back fema'e
Complaints other afi Ion due to improper action
OF the kidneyso Urinary Organs.
We advise all Sufferers to send their
names and address to the company,
and receive the Alltavis free. 1t is
sent to you entirely free, to prove its
wonderful curative powers
The Springfield herald., 1897-04-23
PARAGRAPHS ABOUT GREECE
Sources of Strength of the Defiant Little
Nation.

Sources of Strength of the Defiant Little
Nation.
1t has population of 2,1S7 POS.
Ry its inhabitants Greece Is called
"Hellas."
No part of Greece is forty miles from
the sea nor ten miles from the hills.
About one-half of the population are
agriculturlsts and shepherds.
1t has an area of 24,077 square miles,
or trifie over one-half that of Penn
sylvania.
1t is the only country in the world
whose armies are provided with the
Gras guns and paper covered cart
ridges.
The Greek flag is n white cross on n
blue ground-the Bavarian colors and
the Greek cross.
1t is more thickly populated than any
other country in Europe, with the eX-
ception of Sweden and Prussia.
1t has few rivers and many hills.
None of the former are navigable, and
many of the latter are fortified.
In the compleXity of its make and
the variety of its natural features
Greece excells every country in Eu-
rope.
Its present boundary limits were de-
tcrmined by arrangements between
Great Britain, France, Russia and
Turkey, concluded at ConstantinOple
on July 81, 1882.
Only about 10000 of the Inhabitants
speak any language other than Greek,
and only about 10000 profess any re-
ligion other than the orthodox.
The chief characteristics Of the aver
age Greek are his inpuisitivcness, fond
ness for excitement, love of discussion,
desire for knowledge, an aptitude for
,.,s, t,t, i.y,,
Cell once remarked that in travelling
through the Morca in March he found
summer in Messenia. spring in La
coma and winter in Arcadia. without
having moved beyond II radius of fifty
miles.
The climate has two striking pecu-
liaritics-the heat in summer and the
cold in winter are far more intense
than those of any other country in the
world lying in the same latitude.
Though not much more than one
half the size of Portugal. it has coast
line greater than that of Spain and
Portugal together.
There are three distinct races within
its confines. speaking different Ian
guagcs. wearing different costumes and
holding little social Intercourse with
each other--the Greek. the Albanian
and the Wnllachinn. or Roumanian.
She has had six living children-tive
sons and one daughter.
The King has II palace at Athens.
built by Otho, mt II cost of S2.5OO,OOO,
and n summer residence ut Corfu.
He shares the legislation with sin
gle chamber. called the Boulc. the
members of which are elected by the
people every four years.
There are seven ministers of admin
istration, whose salary is S2.l50 year
each.
The Springfield herald., 1897-04-23

salvation to s~-enade n Dying Woman.
While SergeantMajor Brown lay dy-
ing of consumption in Oakland, Cal,
the Salvation Army band was playing
under her windows the tunes she knew
and loved so well. Soon after the SER
enade she passed away.