davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-27
CLOTHING.
MEMS SUITS.

MEMS SUITS.
At sl.a5 s2.S7. $3.50, s4s7. s69s. ,1a5 $685.
to sl2.62. We are leaders in low prices.
MEMS PANTS,
AT 4Sc. CSC. SIC. asc, sllS up.
BOYS SUITS.
Al 5sc. SIC, Csc. Sis. s1.37 up Come -
once. This sale cannot last always.
BOYS PANTS.
At lie. 1ac, 29c, 35c. These are bargains
and going very fast at present.
MEMS SHOES.
AT 75c. &c. $40, sl25, st.3I. $l69, tC > 70
LADIES' FINE SHOES.
At 4sc. 91c. sl.1S. sl.S7, sl45 Sis. N''
CHILDREN's SHOES.
At, 19c, 25c. &c, 4sc, &c. 7Sc, 81 up
MEMS AND BOYS HATS
At 19c, 29c. SIC, 4sc. SIC up toSl.9''
MEMS SHIRTS.
At 1sc. &c, 33c. S9c up On shirt We N@'
the trade.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-27
LIVE BIRD SHOOT

Chicago, April 26-J. A. R. Elliott,
of Kansas City. defeated Fred Gilbert.
of Spring Lake. Iowa. here to-day in
l00-bird race at live pigeons for the
Kansas City Star cup and s100 by a
score of 80 to &c. Gilbert missed nine
out of his second twenty-five, having
drawn the hardest birds all through.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-27
FELL FROM A TRAIN.

Yesterday William Billingsley, oil
Benwood, attempted to board a B. & O.
freight train at the Riverside mill and
fell off. He was badly stunned and
bruis I'd by the fall, and was uncon-
scious for a while Doctors Eskey and
Alley were sent for and gave the in
jured man relief, so he could be sent
home 1t was found that his injuries
were not serious.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-27
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS.

The stockholders of the Dawson Pot
terry Company elected the following
directors last evening: VIM. G. Arm
brecht. Chas. E. Jones, Thos. Dawson,
Conrad Miller and Frank c. Craddock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-27
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

ST. Louis, Mo-, April 26.-The Pitts
burgs, after one of the hardest fought
battles of the season, succeeded in
beating the Browns.
The locals, however, outclassed and
outplayed the Pirates Jack Taylor
pitched a splendid game. and with
anything like fair deal should have
won. Killen was batted very freely by
the Browns Score.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-27
ATLANTA CHILDREN CONTRIBUTE

The children Of Atlanta, Ca, have
loaded car of provisions for the relief
of Cubans 1t bears the inscription in
bold letters: This car contains eight
thousand packages of food from the
happy little children of Atlanta to the
starving little children of Cuba" A
photograph of the car was taken, the
group including w. N. Mitchell South
ern representative of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad, who is we'll known here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-27
To-MoRRoW's DEPARTURES.

GAINESVILLE, Lorena, a. m.
Pittsburg, H. X. Bedford, 6 a. m.
Pittsburg. w. j. Cummins, 6 a. m.
Cincinnati, Queen City. 5 a. M.
Parkersburg, Argand, II a. m.
New Matamoras, Lexington, II a. m.
Steubenville, T. NJ. Bayne, 2:30 p. m.
Claringtgon, Leroy, $3.50 p. m.
Sistersville, Ruth. $50 D. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-27
MARKS FROM ABOVE.

STEUBENyILLE-Riv II feet inches
and rising. Clear and cool.
BROWNSVILLE-Riv IS feet 9 inches
and stationary.
OIL CITY-River feet inches and
falling. Clear and cool.
WlARREN-River 4 feet inches. Fair
and mild.
MORGANTOWN-R 16 feet inches
and falling. Cloudy and warm.
River 10 feet inches
and falling. Cloudy; rainfall 80 inches.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-27

In the six games the Wheeling play
ers made Ats pins, average per game
1876, average per player 159; Cincinnati
4,4SS ping average per ganl,a 74s,
average per player $50.
The work of the individual players
is shown by the following table:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-27
IN SOCIETY.

Mrs. George H. Ebeling charmingly
entertained the members and honorary
members of the Kings Daughters Of the
Second Presbyterian Church, at her
home on South Market street, last
evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-27

1t will be seen that the race for hon.
ors was very exciting, with only six
pins separating Holmes, the leader,
and Wagner, the fourth man.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-27
TO MUSTER INTO THE SERVICE

An Associated Press telegram receiv-
ed at the Register Office this morn
ing. states that Secretary Alger has
appointed Second Lieutenant Douglas
Settle. of the Tenth Infantry, to muster
into the service of the United States,
at Martinsburg, the troops called out
by the Presidents proclamation, from
West Virginia. He is instructed to
proceed without delay to the rendez-
vous, and to report his arrival to Gov
ernor Atkinson. The Ohio troops will
be mustered in at Columbus, and the
Pennsylvania troops at Mt Gretna.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-27
WHEELING REGISTER, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 81 1893.

win the match, or three out OF four
TO tie.
The following table shows the pro-
gress of the games by pins last night,
and proves that the teams are fairly
matched:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-27
E. B. POTTS
New store,
Has end HAT Market st.
TRADEwINNERs,
ONE CENT ARTICLES.

Good Pen Holders HPa; Steel ts Pens, s6set'
Note Paper 2 Bunches Hair Pins
HANDKERCHIEF. Paper Pins, Paper m G.'I
dies, Dozen Hooks and Eyes. J Box
Carpet Tacks, Dozen Clothes Pins.
TWO CENT ARTICLES.
Il Dozen Buttons. / Fine Comb ! Bottle
Ink. handkerchief. Carpenter Pencils
Combs, Spool Cotton. Toilet Soap, Taps
Lines, Rubber Tipped Pencils.
THREE CENT ARTICLES.
Clark's 0, n. T. Thread. Ladies' Hand
ers, Perfumed Toilet Soap. Curry COMBS
l dozen Shoe I,aces. Blasting Spoons.
FOUR CENT ARTICLES.
One set Teaspoons, Boys SuspendeTS
Rubber Dressing Combs, Tooth BruSHf'
Fire Shovels, Toweling, Mucilage, Sew
Ing Machine Oil. Pencil Boxes,
FIVE CENT ARTICLES.
Ladies Hose. Children's Hose, BoXTood
Rules, Tin Buckets. Shoe Backing. Wash
Pans. Towels. School States, Lamp Burn
ers, Shoe Dressing, Table Knives.
SIX CENT ARTICLES.
One Set Table Spoons, Blank Books
Purses, Shifting. Suspenders, ButGheef.
Knives. Scrubbing Brushes, Gents han
Hose.
SEVEN CENT ARTICLES.
Colgate's Palm Soap. cakes for :
cents, Large Dressing Combs, Hahdher'
chiefs, Wash Pans, Shears
EIGHT CENT ARTICLES.
Whisk Brooms. Wash Bowls. Tin Buck
cts. Fire Shovels. Rules, Hosiery, Large
Lamp Burners, Blank Books.
NINE CENT ARTICLES.
Ladies Gloves, Shoe Brushes, sew
Pans, Preserve Kettles, Butcher KNIVES
Coffee Pots, Suspenders, Extract Nanil' 4
Dish Pans, Hammers. Pound Gran OF
Ground Pepper, l Pound Cinnamon
Pound Ginger, / Pound Baking Powder
TEN CENT ARTICLES.
Suspenders. Clothes Lines. Jan Pad
locks, One-Half Pound ~ Ladies p
cent Hose, Pocket Knives.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-27
THIRD GAME.

In the final game. Wheeling was not
burdened with confidence, and the boys
realized that steady work was neces-
sary. The local team did not forge to
the front until the seventh frame, when
they secured lead of six pins, in
creasing it gradually until the finish
Brown and Stevenson made exception
ally good strings. The scores:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-27

ONLY FOUR DAYS LONGER
to get our large $100 bottle of U-No
Tonic for 25 cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-27
RIVER NEWS
Daily Chronicle Of tie Movements OF tho
Boats and Boatmen.
YESTERDAYS DEPARTURES

Queen City, Pittsburg.
Hudson, Cincinnati.
Argand, Parkersburg.
Lexington, New Matamoras.
T. NJ Bayne, Steubenvil'e.
Leroy, Darlington.
Ruth, Sistersyille.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-27

.
Harley, Mccarthy; hit by pitched ball, by
Killen 2. base on balls. off Killen /, off
Taylor 4; umpires, Cushman and Heydler;
attendance, LOO.
Philadelphia, April 26-Boston de-
feated the Phillies this afternoon by
better all round playing. The Phillies
hit klobedanZ hard in the first in
ming. but after that they could do
nothing with him. Attendance, 1884
Score:
PSiton ..9 3 9 z GO - 81 Z ?
Earned runs, Boston 6; Philadelphia
2. Batteries. klobedanz and Bergen;
Duggleby, Orth and Mcfarland. UNI
pires, Snyder and Curry. Time, 200.
Cincinnati, O., April 26.-The Reds
pulled out game in the ninth inning,
half the Chicagos hits being scratches.
Attendance, 1896. Score:
Cincinnati 30 0 0 0 Ia .
Chicago ......0 l 0 % 10 2
Earned runs, Cincinnati 1; Chicago
2. Batteries, Hawley and Peitz Grit
fifth and Donohue. Umpires, O'Day and
Mcdonald. Time, 1:45
Louisville, Ky, April 26.--The Col
onels almost won a game to-day, hay
ing lead of four runs until the ninth
inning Five singles and two errors,
netting five runs, gave the Spiders
the game in the ninth. Attendance,
500. Score:
Cleveland 80 0 % o 50 10 3
Louisville al l 0 0 0 Is 10 !
Earned runs, Louisville 4 Cleveland
8. Batteries. Powell and O'Connor;
Mahaffy and Wilson. Umpires, Swart-
wood and Woods. Time, 2:05.
Baltimore-B Brooklyn game postponed
wet grounds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-27

Baltimore-Brooklyn game postponed,
wet grounds.
Washington New York game post
poned, wet grounds.
Baltimore, Nd, April 26.-Baltimore-
Brooklyn game postponed, wet grounds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-27
RoArS INANIN CTO-pAY.

BOATS LEAvIN GTO-DAY.
Pittsburg, Urania, 6 a. m.
Charleston, Kanawha, a. m.
Pittsburg,s Ben Hur. p. m.
SteubenvHle, r. M. Bayne, 2:30 p. m.
Darlington, Leroy, $3.50 p. m
Sistersville, Ruth, 3:3e p. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-27

WANTED-NEWS BOYS
To sell the DAILY AND SUNDAY REG
ISTER. Agood opportunity for bright,
energetic boys to clear a handsome
sum daily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-27

Earned runs, st. Louis ), Pittsburg 4;
two base hits, Gray, Brodie. Ely, Decker,
Taylor, Sugden; home runs. Hall, Crooks,
Decker: sacrifice hits. Crooks Mccarthy;
stolen bases, Holmes 2: three base hits
Harley, Mccarthy; hit by pitched ball, by
Killen 2: base on balls. off Killen /. off
Taylor 4; umpires, Cushman and Heydler;
attendance, 100.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-24
THE SONS OF CALAMITY.

Our old friends, the populists, are fading away rapidly. The state cleo tions in Alabama, Georgia, and Arkan- sas showed that the number of the faithful was dwindling in the south The eIectiOn last week showed that the brethren in the west are growing weak in the knees. The populists blossom in diversity, but they canno5 stand prosperity. Kansas, which has been for some years the main populist asy- lum, is again clothed in Its right mind. The crops voted the republican ticket. In Nebraska. where the populists had gobbled most O. the fusion sta-e ticket, the populist strength has parcep,ibly declined Tn North Dakota the sons Of calamity nave been well drubbcd.
 In the solt.4 the fall of populism may be ascribed to the similarly or iden- tity of populism and what Ben Till man calls the new democracy born at Chicago i'll 1S96 There the demo- crats profit by the popu1ist deo1dence. In the west the republicans profit. Good times and che promise Of better are fata4 to p0pulism, which is hodgepodge of socialism and crank finance, and derives it's main strength from the dissatisfaction of the unprOs- porous in hard times. Fer the Kansas porulists have been doing 50 well in their private affairs that -heir contin- uance as 9 party Of doleful dumps is absurd For the incocrigible among them, the democratic party, as the party Of disconsent. Of socialistic as pirations, Of unscund financial ideas, violent remedies and proper.y hating tendencies. seems destined to be the natural home.
 But. few and faithful, the true pop ulist transcendentalists will cluster arCand the Hon. Wharton Barker and
 ne Hon. Ignatius Donnelly, whose fer 1900 began some months agO-NeW York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-24
WHAT THE PROTOCOL SAYS.

The government has done well to
 make public the exact language of the -Cambon protocol Of August F, be- cause t disp0ses Of any Spanish as sumptions that i'll demanding all the Philippines we have virtually violated that protocol Misled by Spanish pre- tensions, a part Of the European press has talked of us as if we were q na- tiCn of footpads.
 Article IT Of the protocol says that the United States will occupy and hold ;he city. bay and harbor of Manila pending the conclusion of T treaty of peace which shall determine the con trol. disposition and government of the Philippines" ThGr is absolutely the only stipulation in regard to these islands, and the only reference to them in the document. How doss it imply that Spain's sovereignty over them is to continue? With any such implica- ton ,here would have been no ground for determining their future govern mont by a subsequent peace. Any dis interested person must admit that there is no more intimation in the pro LocOl that the future government of the Philippines would be Spanish than that it would be American. The only provision for controlling any part of the islands Is one i'll our favor while the historic fact is that. when the pro- tocol was signed, we held the seat of government Of the group under our guns, and actually took possession of it before the orders to suspend hostili- tics and to make ,he protocol opera tive reached Manila.
 Incidentally the publication of the text Of the protocol discloses the accu- racy of the synopsis of it originally made known; but any disquisting thought that there might be some phrase in it to bolster up the Spanish view must TOW vanish. There is noth- ing of the sort there, nor has Spain ever been able to trump up the slighl- est evidence Of a tacit concession out side the protocol tha. her sovereignty over the Philippines should be cOnced- cd IT was left for a treaty Of peace to decide what should be done with the Philippines, and for perfectly sound reasons we have found that it is incum- bent on Us to keep ishem.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-24
DO NOT GET DISCOURAGED
Booker T. Washington on the Condi-
 tiOn of Affairs in inc South.

Washington. Nov. 23.-The opinion of Prof. Booker T. Washington as to the condition of affairs in the south was asked today when that eoloTed ed ucator and orator was at the White House. After careful consideration, Prof. Washington spoke as follows:
 Tn the present excited condition or the races in certain sections Of the south l think it the duty of s.ii good citizens, black and white, to be olu- tiOus and ',houghtful and not add fuel to the flames. The mass of the colored people have always been law-abiding citizens, and they will continue to be It is especially important that the col ored people do net get discouraged. It is also important to bear in mind that while there is trouble in a few sec tions, there are ten thousand places Tn the south where the two races are liy- ing peacefully and happily. We nus, have the cloud as well as the sunshine. If the ct3.ofed people continue securing education, property and character, and cultivating in every manly way the friendship of the people who are their neighpors, no matter what their color. our future is secure. In the future, as in the past. there will be temporary backsets, but we must not let these discourage us.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-24
THE CLIMATE DID IT.

Not many evenings since three con- valescent5 arrived at the Terminal sta ton with thirty-1ay fIIrlOughs snugly tucked away in their jeans. They dis covered on arriving at the station that they had an hour to wait before the de- parture of their train, and this is the way they filled the time. A bottle Of whiskey that had been provided against the emergencies Of travel was consumed by the .,T:o. Next lot of pears were found and deyOured. Wan dering across the street they purchased 6 pound Of soda wafecs, and soon the contents of the package were slowed away. Finally a small negro came in sight, having for sale a lot Of boiled crabs. It was the work Of but a mo- men. for the sick heroes to become the owners Of these delicacies, and they were soon out of sight The train by this time had been made up and the soldiers entered and found their places, and during the wait before the train pulled cut O. he station one Of the trio exclaimed: ''I declare, I don't feel very well; I'm glad I'm going to get out Of this 'cussed climate It don't agree with me q little Eit''-F'lorida Times TIDjCD
Arizona republican., 1898-11-24
THREE CRACK SHOTS
AdoIph ToepperWein, petmeCky,
 Joseph Tum!inSon.

kdolph TCer 1eTWein, he youn@ster who has been astonishing the London CTS by drawing pictures of Commodore schIey and ether nctaDles With a tar get rife, is CT German breed, as his name shows. He is O. the German type also-burly blond, b!uc-eyed jcyial and pEleem&tic He is the sen Of small farmer he lives just soUl T Of the Eeloies hills fifteen miles north of San Antonio, Texas. IL is a cOun- try specially adapted for the develop ment of perfect sight. the air being always pure and thin, the light mellow and ne surface of the land 6 constant green from the never changing cactus and mesquite. Tn this country every body sees well. i person less than 50 years old wearing glasses is looked up CT as one sadly afflicted. I do not think that the distressing incident Of q little child pee:'ing through speo,acles has even existed there. We dweller3 in the cities, where night is turned in- to day and the winter climate turns day into night. and the eleo-rics burn nearly always. pay dearly for the privi- lege.
 Young Tcepperwein was known as a remarkable shCt in a community of good shots when he was 16 years old He has been familiar with the rife since he was big enough to hold one up, and has used it steadily in the field, where blowing winds and running shadows and different lights force q man to learn ail tha, there is to be learned of the science e proiectiie hurlirg. He is not only 3 strangely efficient loEg-Gistance shot but he is q wonderful trick shoS, ard it is trick shooting that ha is doing On he other side of the water. Severing swinging strings, and splitting bullets driven against the edges of knives, and snuff fing lighted candles fifty yards away, and boring holes through silver dollars
Arizona republican., 1898-11-24
CONVICT AN ESCAPED LUNATIC.
Discovery is Made That Arthur J.
 Fowler Ran From Karkakee

Chicago, Nov 23-It was disclosed yesterday that Arthur J. Fowler, who was convicted last week before Judge Stein on Q charge of larceny, is an es- capped lunatic from the kankakee asy- lum. Anna Fowler of 1256 West Polk street is q relative. Fowler was origi- nally sent to the Dunling asylum. June 10 he was transferred to the Kankakce asylum and August he ran away.
 Fowler's friends heard nothing more of him until yesterday, when they read of his conviction. An effort will be made to have him sent to the Chester asylum. Fowler drove away a wagon which contained 2,700 pocket knives. q large number Of rifles and revoivers and other hardware valued at $S60, which belonged to Jacob Drozdori;z, 43S Ashland avenue.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-24
ENORMOUS CHANGES IN TERRI
 TORY

Leaving out Of the reckoning tha scramble of tie natiC1s for territory in Africa, the map Of the world has So altered in the last three years that over 456,575 square miles Of territory has changed owners and over 10000 900 people have gone wiIh tne territory to 2 new allegiance. This area lacks about 20,000 square miles Of being four times the total area of England. Scot land, Ireland and Wales, plus the Isle of Man and the Channel islands. The population is just about half the pop ula-ion of the United Kingdom, and the same outlying islands. 1t is a terri tcry more thar twice the size Of F ar ce, with q population nearly half as large. It i5 8 population six times as large as that of the American colonies when they achieved their independence from Great Britain, and q territory about equal to that O the thirteen original states. And this change has been brought about by force of 2-Iis III i've years Of peace, within which there mas been no war in which CIe civilized r2- ton was pitted against another, except our 115 days war with Spain. This is the greatest redistribution Of territory and Dc3uIatio:.. in the same length of time which has taken place in the his cry O. the world since the c0nqueSts Of the Moslens were at their height. The three great nations which have net shared largely in this redistribution England, Russia and GeTma1y-have been in at the end of it with grand coup in the seizure Of three Chinese ports, gwo o1 them the strongest fortified i'll the empire thus laying the foundation for still greater combinations and per mutations Of territory and population in the not remote future.
 
 Of inc terrii orY and nGnuIa ion tran
Arizona republican., 1898-11-24
If You Want to Succeed in Business ADVERTISE IN THE COLUMNS OF THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Ring Up Telephone 63

the losses, notwithstanding that my men exposed their whole bodies while the Spanish were intrenched and show ed cnly their heads, were about equal That speaks volumes for the shooting of our men," It does. It shows also
 that every able-bodied man in this country ough5 to learn something of the rife and revolver. Il pays more particularly if you intend to go into New Mexico and Colorado and preach the value and desira blity of the gold staEdard.-H. s. Canfeld in Chicago i lmes-Herald
Arizona republican., 1898-11-24
CORNER STONE LAYING PLANS.
Federal Committee Recommends Oct
 and Outlines a Programme.

Chicago, Nov. 23.-At q meeting at the Union League club yesterday after noon the federal committee decided to recommend October g. 1899, as the da-e Of the laying of the new postoffice corner stone. Secretary Of the Treas dry Gage has alraedy inlimated that the date suggested. by the federal com 1nittee would be satisfactory to him.
 Postmaster Gordon and United States Assistant Treasurer Williams, in their report recommended that the cer- emony take place in the morning and that parade follow in the afternoon, the ceremonies 10 be crowned by a ban quet in the evening. Subcommittee were appointed on invitation, reception, ceremony, banquet, hctel and enter tainmend, transportation, grand s' and and decoration, press and publication, and finances. Each subcommittee wilt consist Of five members, who will ask the assistance of business and profes- s,ionaI men in perfecting plans.
 Another meeting of the committee will be held at the Union League club November 29, when the members Of the different subcommittee will be named.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-24

black eyebrows and a scanty black rlustaehe, an arched forehead, large mouth and "fattish" nose He is said to dress well and his depoT ment is de- scribsd as easy and correct. He speaks French and English fueEly. He left Mexico early last April, and has been in some of the cities of this country and in London and Paris. said to be accompanied by 2 person called Alberto DeSentis.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-24
BORROWE IN GOOD HEALTH.
ROugh Ridcr Has Recovered From the
 Attack Of Typhoid Fever.

Southampton, L. l., Nov 23-Hallett Alsop Burrowe, the Rough Rider who had charge of the dynamite gun dur ing the Santiagc. campa gn, and who contracted favsr in Cuba, ihas entire'y recovered.
 After he lande! at Montauk from Q transport he was removed to the Co., bin summer home in the Shinnecock hills. His wife, daughtsr Cf tho lac president of the Long Island railroad, nrrsed him back to health.