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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wheeling Sunday Register
Location
Wheeling, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1883
Page
3
Dramatic Sunday Register story recounts Jim Murphy leading a miner mob near Cut-Through country, clashing with sheriffs and vowing jail time. The piece details a tense siege, gunfire rumors, and the mob’s demand for Murphy’s release as tension rises among local miners and authorities.
A two year old incident on Hill Street near Teaven worth involved Mrs Schull reporting a valuable diamond missing. After a chaotic scene with windows broken and a terrier alarm, searchers found the culprit was a large rat in the bathtub. Mrs Selmstatt lost two?
The article surveys women's footwear styles emphasizing novelty in shoes and stockings, low-cut sandals, and embroidered slippers. It notes pointed toes, satin fabrics, and decorative details, with commentary on how shoes complement dresses and the overall look of refined attire.
A fragmentary reminiscence describes brew masters and their craft, touching on the selection of materials, tools, and education. The narrator recalls listening to experts, noting how knowledge of wood, fiber, and processing influenced brewing. The passage hints at shared secrets among a small group.
The passage presents garbled notes about aphedrisans and a series of political figures. It mentions the Duke of Villambross, efforts around a royal duke, and references to Legiminastists and Bourbon loyalties. The text is partly indecipherable, with broken phrases and obscure names, making a coherent summary difficult.
A fragmented OCR style text presents garbled names and phrases. It mentions eyes and lips, various indiscernible references, and scattered names like Pen and Foxrigheaselat, creating a cryptic, unclear history note with no clear event or outcome.
The piece discusses Alexander IIIs coronation plans in May and fears of popular unrest. It notes potential threats from conspirators, the court’s caution, and the shifting mood among peasants. It also contrasts past and present imperial security measures and public festivities.
A garbled collage of literary snippets and speech fragments from various newspapers and periods, featuring mocking exchanges about work, love, and daily life. The excerpt compiles dialogue lines, mock conversations, and character sketches attributed to Boston, Detroit, and London papers, with references to theatres, donkeys, and social scenes.
Editorial notes a shift in employment among youths with few entering trades, preferring clerical work while women increasingly seek and sustain themselves through work. It argues young men lack funds to marry, urging frugal habits to enable brides, and condemns excuses for not marrying.
Fragmented OCR text presents a satirical or derailed item with references to Radbu area, Academy of Music, holidays, and political figures. It mentions Mr Spaulding and a dubious claim about a market event and a political ploy. The tone hints at a critical, provocative piece on capitalism and politics with unlikely or garbled phrasing.
A fragmented verse paints Spring as a vivid, radiant force with imagery of sunlight, singing, and renewal. The speaker personifies Spring as a royal maiden bringing warmth, music, and light, while noting nature’s awakening and the world’s yearning for the season’s arrival.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a likely event or notice with unclear names and actions. Readable parts point to a brief item about a game or auction-like activity and possible participants, but essential entities and specifics are missing.
A sensational sketch traces Edna Waites rising in London's burlesque scene, her early charm attracting swells, then fading into vice. After family hardship and dissipation, she travels to New York with a troubled past, and later seeks a steadier life while bearing marks of scandal and love affairs.
The author skewers the stage bald head as a delusion and fashion folly. It contrasts Dunstan Kirke and Couldock with worn hair, notes the oddity of pale and dyed looks, and mocks the exaggerated baldness trend across theaters and tours.
Readable fragments describe a proposed glass coffin system with airtight embalming and vacuum sealing to preserve corpses for display. Advocates tout sanitary reform and multi generational viewing while acknowledging practical concerns about durability and display options.
An anniversary recount of the Army of the Potomac’s rear action near the Wilderness and Chancellorsville era. Colonel Theodore Bean describes the critical cavalry sortie that saved Hooker’s lines, detailing Jackson’s feints, Sickles and Meade’s moves, and the brave stand of Major Keenan and disparate units at a pivotal moment.
The readable lines show unclear phrases and broken words about people and events, with no coherent details to identify names, places, or outcomes. Despite the garbled text, the snippet hints at a local report or notice but lacks verifiable facts for a fuller summary.
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