07 Oct 1883
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wheeling Sunday Register
Location
Wheeling, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Oct 07, 1883
Page
1
A scattered digest notes social events, political debates, and wartime developments. Reports from Pittsburgh, Oakland, and Cleveland touch on trials, executions, public sentiment, and labor actions while European allies celebrate and troops move across Western waters. The piece reflects a wartime era with broad coverage of incidents, speeches, and public notices shaping public mood.
A garbled historical notice discusses violent actions, law enforcement, and penalties, naming officials such as Northern Directors and federal authorities. It references levies, investigations, and national governance with mentions of public safety, punishment, and the use of remedies for injuries, amid a chaotic account of moral and legal conflict across regions.
A Washington era political debate profiles Samuel Jones Randall and Samuel Randall as contenders shaping the next Speaker role. It discusses party loyalty, legislative power, and factional tensions within the Democratic and Republican ranks amid looming presidential contests.
A young Brice McDaniel of the northeastern county seeks court relief over a dispute concerning a 21-year-old woman from Hansytown who has appealed to the court regarding alleged promissory claims. He has hired counsel and further developments are anticipated. Minded and Sadfering the Murderer of Hardin Agate Gives Himeelt Up, Special to the Register, Bactneone, Mo, October 11 – Jobs Smith, Colored, under sentence for murder in Oakland, Md, who escaped Thursday from the jail, surrendered yesterday after injuring the jailer in the struggle. The wounded prisoner feared death and returned as the night wore on.
A massive blaze in Gardenoy Texas, October 6, damaged W C Stewart elevator housing thirty thousand bushels of wheat and other grain, plus a cotton yard and nearby buildings. Fire damaged a brick warehouse, boilers, and engines. insurance value cited at two million dollars. Fire later burned 15 000 bales of cotton in the yard and spread toward the town as Water supply proved inadequate. Authorities mobilized Fort Worth engines as crews fought the flames through the afternoon.
The Protestant Episcopal Church assembly in the Voienl Stelee convened with sermons by Rev. Merrick of Pennsylvania and Rev. Churchild Janeia DD of Virginia. A memorial service featured bishops and clergy, announcing changes to vows and parish work. The Democratic stump campaign and governor’s tour were outlined, with expectations of extensive travel and public meetings before the election.
A flood of Democratic rallies and speeches sweeps Allen and nearby counties as party leaders claim strong voter support for Foraker and forecast clear majorities in forthcoming Ohio elections. Speakers urge turnout, denounce Republican plans, and highlight local endorsements amid crowded campaign events and editorials.
In Columbus the Ohio political scene is bleakly mixed with a rising prohibition party reshaping the race. The temperance force, better funded and louder than Republicans or Democrats, may pull votes nationwide, threatening large turnouts and possible split outcomes for governor and legislature amid intra party strife.
Capital-Han capital news from Maundeville reports Edward Pierson and John Kiteen of Wheeling proposing a $5,000 venture to build a glass bottle and jar plant near the rolling mill. Subscribers include C. A. Weaver and W. B. Humphry among others, aiming to start within ten days. News notes death of Ina N. Banith in Charleston and other local updates.
John H Clark comments on the recent boxing rivalry between Mitchell and Shertl. He hints at plans for a public challenge or wager in New York, stressing personal pride and a possible forthcoming statement amid the revival of pugilistic intrigue.
Governor Butler demands examination of Health, Famece and Charity accounts. Board agrees to permit inspection but forbids removal of records, risking mandamus if access is blocked. Also reports a brutal murder in Pittsburgh and the German and Siamese notices from October 6. contrasts with consumer health pitch for Winter’s Fare.
A weekly column reviews Fairmont Normal School under new principal Ser.G A. Sipe, noting past enrollment, teacher pay, and scholarship tendencies. It discusses state rail proposals toward Charrestown, veteran politicians, and local court, tax, and public policy concerns. The piece mentions judges, governors, educators, and lawmakers shaping the era’s social and political landscape.
A fragmented memoir recounts a woman’s life in a convent, her longing for freedom, and a late marriage plan. She details strict supervision, a distant priestly influence, and eventual departure to pursue love and a new life, ending with reference to a late October meeting.
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