davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-07-02
Impure breath.

Among all the disagrceable consc-
quences Chat follow decay Of the teeth, an
impure breath must be the most mortify-
and unpleasant Is its pessessor, and it is
the most inexeusable and offensive in so
eie'y; and yetthe cause Of it may be easily
removed by cleansing your teeth daily
with til justly popular dentifrice, Fra
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-07-02

grant SOZODONT. 1t purifies and sweet
ems the breath, cools and refreshes the
mouth, and gives pearly appearance to
the teeth. Gentlemen who indulge in
smoking should cleanse their teeth with
SOZoDONT, as it removes all unpleas-
ant odors OF the weed. Ask your druggist
for IT.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-07-02

Tue Southern Pacific Railroad is
pashlns eastward very energeticaliy,
while the Atchison and Topeka line is
being built quite as rapidly westward
AS yet freights to Arizona are cheaper
from the East than from San Francisco
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-07-02

A GREAT many anthony lodges, says
the Tuscarora Times Rsvie,c, can be
found at Rock creek district, from
three to five miles North OF the Falcon
mine, aud several Of them have been
located. Ii is likely that considera
bic work will be done on lodges Of
this county during the present season
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-07-02

0'DoNSELI, who attacked Chailomel
Lacour in tue British House OF Com
mons, has been challenged 10 duel
by "a friend of the latter, bat declined
4 fight.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-07-02

MEXICAN advices say that work is
proceeding rapidly on the Central
Railway. Agents Of the Palmer 4
Sullivan Company are making u sur
rey al route through Coiima to the
Pacific, with the understanding that
they. receive Concessions
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-07-02

Tng man who refuses to advertise
because Nobody will ever see ii, any.
how, will tramp all oeer town to pre-
vent some little indiscretion getting
into print for fear the whole world viii
see il.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-07-02

!. NJ KAuLocH was held to answer
in San Francisco the other night on IA
charge Of killing CHARLES de Young,
without bail
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-07-02

He deepest bore hol. IN line world
is the artesian spring at Potsdam, IN
Missouri, which reaches a depth ,oi
$500 feet
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-07-02

HAyLAN's physician says the ears
man is not permanently injured, bat
prescribes absolute rest lar several
months. Haulan will train tvr race
with Trickett in England
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-07-02
Noticc TO MINERS and Prospeotors.

JOHN NJ. WILSON, Assayer Tor the
Elmira. S. NJ. Co, at Banner, is now pre-
pared to make assays of ores, etc. Accu-
racy and prompt returns guaranteed
Assays, SO, invariably in advance. Send
by mail or stage.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-07-02
che New orleans view.

M y. IlcayuHe.
Already the nomination OF Winfield
Scott Hancock 10 the Presidency OF
the United States has been hailed
with rejoicing by millions Of men.
Wherever the wires reach the news
has gone, and wherever the news has
gone people have said, "Well DONE
Tie prescience Of victory, inspired by
the magic Of great name, lights up
the countenance Of true and faithful
Democrat. The boys in blue and the
boys in gray have one loader now.
Their line reaches the whole length OF
the land, and it cannot be broken.
The supremacy Of civil over military
power, the restoration Of the Union
as it was, the maintenance Of the Con
stitution as it is, peace aud good will
between the sections, and home rule
Everywhere, are the ideas which the
nomination represents.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-07-02

Ar Ne-y York hotel notice is
aaclsed up on the clerks desk. "Nu
aiirs rcceipsa IN payment for board
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-26
MY! WHAT A LARK.
LET LOOSE IN AN
ARlST0CRATlC MANSION.
Two Gay Girls Of Gotham Invite their
Cousins" to Visit Them During
the Absence Of the Lady
Of the House."
AND HOLD THE FORT IN A ROYAL WAY.

Those OF our citizens who are accus-
toned to leave servants in charge OF
their premises while absent on pleasure
excursions will read with absorbing in
terest the annexed account Of the merry
making INDUCED in by two New York
domestics at theexpense o: prominent
merchant OF that city. They were a gay
and festive couple, but at the same time
there was nothing mean about them.
On the contrary, their hospitality, their
generosity, and their entire unselfish-
ness will command the unqualified adj
miration OF the unnumbered multitude
OF cousins who acknowledge relation
ship with the average female custodian
of the keys of well-filled pantries, and
the liberality with which they dealt out
the choice ea.ables and drinkables be-
longing to their employer has never
been excelled, and but rarely equalled.
The extent to which this sort OF thing
is carried on, especially in the larger
cities, is much greater than is generally
supposed, and reliable statistics on the
subject, were they attainable, would car.
ry dismay to the heart OF the mistress
OF many household.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-26
GONE UPIN SMOK f.
Property Valued at Quarter of
II Million Destroyed by Fire I'm
Philadelphia, Yesterday.

PHILADELPHIA, August Pa fire
broke out shortly after four o'clock this
morning in the -four mill of W. B.
Thirteenth and Willow streets, spread
ing rapidly. The flames communicated
to the stove and hollow ware foundry OF
Stuart d Peterson, on the west, which
extended, as did the mill, from Willow
to Hamilton street, and then TO large
building at the southwest corner OF
Thirteenth and Hamilton streets, Cccu.
pied by Gumpbert & Bros, manufac-
turers OF cigars. Thomas 4 Co.'S mill
was in operation at the time
the fire was discovered. VIM. Miller,
the fireman in the milling room, is miss.
ing. The building was soon in ruins,
all the walls falling and filling the
streets by which itiis bounded. Falling
bricks crushed the eastern end OF Stuart
& Peterson's foundry, and the flames,
which soon swept into the pattern room
i'm the northeastern corner OF the struc-
ture, DESTROYED nearly all the patterns,
which Peterson states will be difficult TO
replace, and he estimates his loss at
S15 coo, which is covered by IN
surance. The loss on the mill g property
is placed at a hundred thousand dollars.
Gumpbert d Bro. occupy the second
and third floor OF part OF the building at
the northwest corner of Thirteenth and
Hamilton streets. and the second, third
and fourth floors in the rear. The first
and fourth floors OF the front OF the
structure are vacant. The building Is
one hundred and ten feet in front by
sixty.tive ieet.deep. The firm employed
one hundred and fifty hands, and they
had in stock 400, 900 loose cigars. Their
insurance is 5000 and will cover their
loss. On the east side OF Thirteenth
street all the buildings were damaged,
increasing the loss about $4,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-26
CONVINCED That No Republican Presi-
dent
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Meet n Convention at Des MONIES an,
Puts State Ticket In the Field.

Meet IA Convention at Des MONIES and
Puts State Ticket in the Field.
DES MoISES, August 25.-Tne Repub-
ican State Convention met AT III A. VI.
Col. \. Il. Anderson, temporary CHAIR
man, on taking the chair made an elo-
uuent speech OF some length. A COM
mittee on permanent organization was
appointed and agreed on Senator Kirk
wood Is temporary chairman. \ recess
was then taken until 2r. NJ.
The Convention reassembled at .
o'clock. The Committee on Credentials
reported all the counties in the State
represented but Palo Alto Hon. s. ].
Kirkwood was made permanent Chair.
man and Frank Hatton, of the Burling-
ton HdTtsyt. principal Secretary. Sena-
tor KirkwOod on taking the chair made a
short speech, relating mainly to State
politics.
The Committee on Resolutions. not
being ready to report, Capt. j. A. T.
Hull was renOminated for Secretary of
State by acclamation.
VIM. q. Allen, OF Louisa: ". v.
Lucas, of Cerro Gordo; Vim. Alexan.
der, of Page; ]. c. Dietz, OF Jones, and
J. J.. Brown, of Lucas, we're presented
as candidates ior Auditor:
First Ballot-Lucas, ii2; Brown, 234;
Allen. l0S; Alexander, 20; DeitI, 100.
Second Ballot-Lucas, $50; Brown,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-26
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
A Zauesville Man Horribly Msngled By
the Cars-His Head Severed From HIS
Shou ders, and His Body 80 Mutilated
as to Be Almost Unrecognizabie.

ZANEsvILLE, o., August %.
Special Dispatch to the Register.
A farmer named Thomas Burgess, liv.
ing few miles west OF here, while
walking up the B. & o railroad track at
an early hour this morning, discovered
some clothing lying along the track
Stained With Blood.
After going on short distance farther,
he found pair oi pants and some
money, and also human hand About
fifty yards farther he found the head OF
man. He then gave the alarm, and
was Joined by several others, when they
kept on until they picked up almost an
Entire Human Being
in iearfully mangled condition. Alter
the authorities had been notified and
investigation made, the mangled body
proved to be that OF Vim. Wilson, a Sec
ton hand on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, who had
Been in Town on Spree.
When last seen he was considerably un-
der the influence of liquor. 1t is sup
posed he was on his way home when
overtaken by freight train. He was
formerly an inmate OF the county in.
Urinary. III. NJ.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-26
SOMETHING NEW.
A Convention of Deaf Mutes in
Session at Cincinnati.

CrxcISYATI, O., August 25.-The Deaf
Mutes OF America are holding here TO.
day their First Annual Convention:
There is fair attendance OF leading deaf
mutes from all parts OF the United
and Canada. The proceedings are all
carried on by signs. The following per
maneut officers have been chosen:
President, Robert McGregor, Cincin.
natl: First Vice President, A. c. Rider,
New York; Second Vice President, IL.
l.. Atwood. Massachusetts,; Third Vice
President. DIV. George, Illinois: Fourth
Vice-President. NJ. 5. Freeman, Georgia; /;
Corresponding Secretary, T.. A. Hodg-
New York; Recording Secretary, Geo.
s. Dougherty, Missouri; Treasurer, X.
r. Lawrence, Louisiana. Short address
es were made by Rev. John Chamber.
lain, OF New York; Edmund Booth and
Mr.. Holmes, OF Massachusetts, and
others. The session will continue two
days longer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-26
WIND AND RAIN.
Much Damage to Property Re-
ported From Several Points
Six Lives. Lost at ROckaway
Reach.

CHICAGO, August 25.-The storm OF
last night appears from telegraphic ad-
vices. to have extended over a large
area OF country. Its effect on the
corn crop will doubtless be most favora-
bic as thc stocks were drying up very
fast in some localities. New York adj
vices report tremendous hurricane
along the coast. 1t is probable that the
wires will be prostrated and the report
will be delayed ii not altogether stopped.
Ate O'Clock there is every indication OF
further and general rains.
New YORK, August PA very heavy
storm passed over the city to-day, ana
the temperature has been considerably
lowered since the rain began, about
fifteen minutes past o'clock, and at
80 the guage indicated a rainfall OF l
and iO.l0O inches. The telegraph wires
were much interfered with, making
work very slow: indeed, there was
almost a total cessation OF telegraphing
East for a snort period. \ boat capslzed
at Rockaway beach and six men were
drowned
WILKEsB.RRf, Pa, August pa
furious storm, with thunder and light
ming, prevailed here to-day. Several
buildings were struck, but no great
damage was done. General divers
powder mill at Laurel Run was struck,
and one thousand pounds OF powder
exploded. partially destroying the mix
ing room.
The flood has caused considerable
loss in the city.
BRrpGEroRT, CoNN., August Pa
terrific thunder storm passed over this
CITY this afternoon. The lightning
struck a schooner, killing Charles +.
Schreyber, the steward. Ii also struck
a number of places about the city and
vicinity, including It. Augustine Cath
olic Church.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-26
DORSEY IN THE ROLE OF A
SHEPHER
The Secretary of the National Repubh-
can Committee Looking After the
F,ocks in Indiana

The Secretary of the National Republi-
can Committee Looking After the
F!ocks in Indiana.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., August 25.-Last
Saturday night Ex-senator Dorsey, Sec
retary OF the National Republican Com
mittee, left New York, and since then
all persons were informed at the head.
quarters that Mr.. Dorsey had gone West
to look after his sheep in New Mexico.
The truth is Mr.. Dorsey went West to
look after his flocks in Indiana, and for
the next three weeks he can be found
at Chicago, giving money and directions
to the herders in that State. Dorsey saw
Indiana needed close watching, and, as
he is depended upon to do all the in
side management for the National Com
mittee, while Chairman Jewell does the
talking. he chose Chicago as his base OF
operations in the desperate work to be
done in that State. The Indiana Demo-
Gratis will feel the force OF this mans
ability in the handling of the machin-
cry OF politics. Hesitating at nothing,
SO long as success can be obtained, he
will introduce into that State schemes
and tricks which will open wide the
eyes Of the honest Hoosiers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-26
AN ENERGETICINVALID.
Wash. Mclean Gets up from
What Was Feared Would be
His Death Bed, and Takes q
Stroll

lose BR,yCH, August - Mr.. Wash.
ing,on Mclean, Of the Cincinnati En-
q,.irsr. passed a comfortable night. His
condition this morning is Somewhat inn
proved.
IOxG BRANCH. August 2j.-H =
thought that Washington Mclean, edi-
tor oi the Cincinnati EnTi,rrr. whose
lie la. been despaired Of tor -eysra! days
will recover. He IL Suffering IRON q
combination ol diseases-acute Brights
disease Of tie kidneys. a diseased lung
and bioD1 poisoning. which has some.
what affected bis brain. DR..
Hunter says his patient -
a, times seized with spells
Of d.iIriunI. when II is almost impossi.
bIe 10 calrn him Though his condition
was thought 10 he critical last night,
Mr.. Mclean Creased himseli this morn.
iny. and in the abs-nce oi the nurse and
family, lac started down stairs and took
a seat on the PIAZZA. The proceeding
alarmed the attending physicians, who
dii no, succeed in prr-uadiDg their pa
,ient e. return u his room jor seyrrsl
hours. Drs. Hunter aud Metcali think
there il every chance of Dir. NcLeans
recovery, could he be safely removed TO
his home in Cincinnati.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-26
THE POLITICAL FIELD.
TWO REPUBLICAN Ex-SENAT0RS OUT
FOR HANCOCK.
Motives Which Have lmpeIled Them to Take
This Step-The Election Of Han
cock Means the Restoration OF
Peace and Order.
NEWS FROM THE COUNTRY AT LARGE.

The announcement that ex-Senators
Pool, OF North Carolina, and Fowler. OF
Tennessee, had decided to support Han
,o,k and the Democratic party, has cre-
a,ed considerable excitement in po-
li,ical circles. Both have been Repub-
licans hitherto, and have represented
their States in the Senate OF the United
States, Mr.. Pool having been one OF the
few who opposed the policy OF secession.
In letter just published the latter gen.
tleman gives to the public, at some
length, his reasons for his change OF
party, in the course OF which he alludes
10 the selection OF Gen. Hancock to
head the Democratic Presidential ticket
as being most judicious and fortunate
choice. and AYERS that his election would
give to the country an era OF peace and
order such as il has not known for many
years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-26
A BRACE OF HORRORS.
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT ON THE CEN
TRAl OHIO RAILROAD.
A GAINESVILLE Man, While Under the lnf1u-
enee of Whisky, Takes Walk
on the Track, With the
Usual Result.
A FARMER SUICIDES AT DEER PARK.

William Wilson, an employe of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company,
and at one time an inmate Of the Mus.
kingum County, Ohio, Infrmary, met
with a terrible death near GAINESVILLE,
Tuesday night or early yesterday morn
ing. He was proceeding along the
track, considerably under the influence
OF bad whisky, when a freight train
overlook him and run over him, cut
ting off his head and strewing fragments
OF his body along the track for some
hundreds OF yards. John Rely, pros
porous and well.to-do farmer OF Garrett
County, Maryland, committed suicide
yesterday by hanging himself with
a halter. No cause is assigned for the
act
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-26
AN vi. ID. IN TROUBLE.
Serious Charge Against a CHI
cayO Disciple Of ESculapius.

CHCAGo, August p. DIR. Earl, the
notorious abortionist, who not long ago
served out sentence in prison az Joliet,
for practice in his adominable probes
sion, is again in trouble. This morning
the dead body OF an apparently respect
able woman was found IN the hall lead
ing to his office, and DIR. Earl was dlS'
covered wiplng blood from the 400,
where she lay. He was at once arrested
bv an officer who made the discovery.
The coroner's inquest is proceeding this
afternoon.
CHICAGO, August 25.-The jury, after
taking the evidence, including that oil
DIR. Earll, held the abortionist on the
charge OF murder to await the action ol
the Grand Jury. He was taken to JalI,
This man is not to be coniounded with
DR.. {. W. Eull, a most reputable phy-
sician OF this CITY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-26
FALL IN REAL ESTATE.
A Pennsylvania Mining Town
Shows a Disposition TO Disap-
pear in the Bowels of the
Earth.

SHOWS u DlSpOSlClOn 10 DlSap-
pear in the Bowels of the
Earth.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, August 25.-Great
excitement is ruling in the Plains, and
the cause is ample to strike terror to
the heart Of the bravest. 1t is nothing
less than the sinking Of several acres OF
the surface land under which the coal
has been mined by the d. and II. Com
pany. The location OF the impending
disaster is right in the centre of a thick
ly populated district and threatens the
submersion OF nine village homes,
number OF barns, and several highly
cultivated fruit gardens. The cracks
run north and south. extend across
turnpike on the south, and then run
northwest several hundred feet. The
eastern side OF the chasm is on the
property of Mr.. Winthrop Uplinger,
and strikes the southeast corner OF his
house, tipping the dwelling over
to the west, loosening every
joint OF the structure and twisting 1t all
askew:: The cellar walls have bulged in
and the once fine residence is, compara-
lively speaking, 4 wreck. The western
wall OF the cave runs between the resi-
dences OF Norman Williams and Samuel
Maiden. The former does not feel much
safer than Mr.. Maiden, for he rests upon
the very verge of ruin, the crack and
depression of some two feet being with
in two feet OF the foundation OF his
dwelling. The territory embraced in
the cave will cover about three acres.
The settling began on Friday and has
continued since, at short intervals.
Even while a reporter stood upon the
ground to-day, viewing what damage had
already been done, the dry earth gaped
apart at his very feet, and one could gaze
down into the bowels of the earth for
several feet Interviews with the in.
mates OF the imperiled homes elicted
the information that they are greatly
excited over the possibilities OF the
hour, but cling to the forlorn hope that
the worst is past.
The cause of the cave is undoubtedly
attributable to the fact that the pillars
were robbed when the mining of the
vein was abandoned, and now the 200
feet OF surface is crushing out the weak
and insufficient support left by the
miners. Another cave, taking in the
rear portion OF Mr.. Uplingers property
and embracing some two acres, is now
sunken four feet, toppling over barn
and outhouses. Constant watch is kept
night and day OF the subterranean
workings. In every household during
the night at least one OF the family
keeps awake, while others sleep with
their wearing apparel on and with every
preparation for instant flight. Mrs. Up
linger told the reporter that this morn
ing, while her family were breakfasting,
the house shook TO its foundations and
tottered, causing so much OF a commo.
tion as to rattle the dishes. Oi course
they made a precipitous flight. The
damage already sustained is great, but
at any moment the news may come OF
the settlement being buried in ruins.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-26
FRA N CE
Hubbub Over Gambetta's Cherbours
Speech.

LONDON, August pa dispatch from
Vienna says: The article Of the North
German Gd:6rr, commenting on Gam
bctta's uttcranccs mt Cherbourg, caused
q sensation here. Its firm but modrrat"
language is generally approved.
The Tfmcs, in its leading editorial, up
holds Gambetta's speech, which /, says
under the circumstances is neither
rash or provocative, and the only point
of comfort in the challenge OF the North
German Gd:c'ic, il its avowal that Ter.
many will never again interfere IN the
political affairs of France.
PARIS, August 2j.-The article oi The
North GcrmJn Ga:ciiF on Gambettas =
speech at Chcrhourg has produced some
sensation here. The Rp"biiq" Fran.
criS', Gamhrtta's organ, replies in mod.
crate, but frm language. IL disclalms
any intention on the part OF France To
disturb the peace. Provocations have
come during the past ten days, not from
France, but from GERMANY. The IL.
ptJiigus Frdncdi~ attributes the article
to the wish to Justify the enormous Ger.
man armamen;s. Other Republican
papers write in the same strain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-26
American Association for the Advance
ment Of Science.

Bosrox, August 25.-The American
Association ior the Advancement ol
Science has begun its twenty ninth ses-
sion. After the address OF welcome,
Governor Long spoke briefly. Mayor
Prince also made short address OF well
come. A cordial greeting was cabled TO
the British Association, now in session
AT swansea. A committee was appoint.
ed TO draft resolutions on the death OF
General Albert j. Meyer. The stand
ing Committee was appointed asfollows:
". I. Lupton, Nashville; 7. W. Clarke,
Cincinnati: f.. I. Cox, Indianapolis
Wm. Harkness. Washington; o. I. Ma
son, Washington; :. A. Lattimere,
Rochester. The general session then
adjourned and the various sections and
sub-sections organized.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-26
He Wasn't Arrested for Libel.

CWC,Go, August p. "A report gained
cGrrenyc to-aisht that Gen. Johu Me-
Donald, ot whisky ring noiority,
has been arrested Tor criminal libel. in
h1vin: pT5H>hcl certain statements
rrd''tin: NJ General Gran; and his con.
n~c,pn with the prosecution OF the
WHISKY rins. The fact i Mcdonald
Wis arrested ~ Para. Illinois, 20 day,
ant tinrltwenty-fve dollars and costs.
There Is m truth whatever in the pre-
v,ouSly mentioned rumor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-26
OUT OF WATER.
Nice State of Affairs In Read
ing, Pa.

READING, Pa, August 25.-The city
is almost without water, none flowing
east of Seventh street. The railroad
shops and several manufacturing estab-
lishments are compelled to stop work.
The citizens depend upon pumps and
springs for water for domestic use. The
distributing reservoir is entirely emp.
tied, and the scant supply in the storage
reservoir is reserved for use in case OF