davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-10
TUESDAY,

lest thermometer, SO.

Highest thermometer, So.
Engine on Hempfeld breaks down and
:e.ays evening train three hours and
aa.t
Narrow escape from a disastrous ire at
Singer sewing machine office.
-Four children of Mrs. James Holiday
poisoned by some foreign substance IN
UIlk. Soon out of danger.
Fred Smith, a Market street grocery man,
seriously injured by falling box.
Republican County Executive Commit
Tee meets at City Building and appoints
County Convention for the 10th inst.
Amusement season inaugurated at OpeH
House by JEANNE Winston. ~
Standards beat Neshannocks by q score Of
%toO
Regular monthly meeting OF City Coun-
.ca. Street Railway ordinance passed.
Grand Jury returns a long list Of true
bills. ~,
Joseph Ruff and Hermann Delbrugge
drowned in river vile returning in skill
nom ball game at fair grounds.
EEIeHBoRHoOD.
Scarlet fever prevalent in Belmont.
SteUbenville overrun with burglars.
Heavy robbery near Portsmouth, o.
COlOred camp-meeting at Walnut Grove,
Martins Ferry, comes to an end.
Edward Watson nominated by Democrats
al MOrgantOwn for State Senator.
COlored workmen on Weston and Buck
4annOn railroad strike for higher wages.
P.aces flled without trouble.
Democratic Congressional Convention for
the Seventeenth Ohio district, in session at
=. Clairsville, nominated Ross J. AleXan-
Ger.
GENERAL.
Anxiety in London over Gen. WOlseley's
IHaCtiOn.
-Four hundred and fifty deaths from chol-
era at Manila.
Fears expressed that Cairo will be looteS
.! Arabs and Egyptians.
Pittsburgh puddlers enthusiastic over the
result Of their district meeting.
Great parade Of workingmen in NeF
ioik. Twenty thousand men in line.
Discovery of an alleged conspiracy among
eCIored people Of the South to massacre the
whites.
Five thousand dollars reward offered for
arrest arrest of Mrjor Phipps, the Philadelphia
A'nlshOuse "looter."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-10
THURSDAY.
LOCAL.

Highest thermometer $50.
List OF Judges for October election pub
hshed.
Body of Herman Delbugge, drowned on
tuesday, recovered.
Serious accident to Peter Voltel, a work
man at Hobbs, Brockunier Co.'S glass
house.
Ball game between Standards and Par.
kersburg Stars. The former wins by q
score of 10 to- ..
for the government of skiffS carrying passen-
gers during fair week.
Benjamin Emhoff, a carpenter employed
at the residence of Capt Shockey, South
Side, falls from the roof to the pavement,
sustaining serious injuries.
SEIGHBoRHooD.
Last day of WellSburg fair.
Train on the Bellaire and Southwestern
railroad goes over an embankment. No
one hurt.
The jury in the Low murder trial at
Uniontown, Pa, bring in verdict OF muir
der in the first degree.
The expert appointed to overhaul the
books OF the Washington, Pa, savings bank
reports the shortage at Sl2O, 900.
Emma Larimer, the young lady who has
been missing from near Greensburg, Pa,
found working in field, dressed in boys
clothes.
GENERAL.
Serious riot at Ada, Ohio.
Democratic gains in Vermont.
Arabi's Arab. increasing in boldneSs.
Emperor William reported in i'll health.
A St. Louis father poisons his five chill
dren.
Excitement in Georgia over trouble be-
tween whites and blacks.
Ten thousand pounds of powder ex-
plOdes in Tucson, Ariz ona.
Eighteen wells in Pennsylvania oil region
suddenly stop producing.
More arrests made in connection with
the Philadelphia poor house robberies.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-10
THE DAILY REGISTER
NJ the Principal Happenings at
Home and Abroas.
s,,f Mention Not Only Of What Goes on In
Our Own City, but Also the News Of
the EsighbOrhOOd and the
World at Large.


LOCAL.
rr;,hnst thermometer $50.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-10

For the Second sunday I'm Sept
ember.
Tapioca Soup.
Roast Duck and Stuffed Tomatoes
Caulifower with Sauce Tartare. Sweet po-
tatoes.
Melons. Peaches, Pears.
Black Coffee, Crackers and Cheese.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-10
TAplnCA SOUp.

Take the fat from your soup stock. Dip
out two quarts; add one large cup of
water, and strain into the soup-kettle.
Heat to q slow boil; skim carefully;
add half cup of grained tapiOca, cook
ed two hours in a little cold water; cook
until this is clear put in what additional
seasoning your taste demands with
glass of wine, and a teaspoonful OF Gel
aru aSoanoa and nnur oIlf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-01
JAMES MOONEY,
Hendricks.

indianapolis. Ind, 29.-Ex-Governor
Thomas a. Hendricks is pronounced by
his physicians tonight in critical con-
dition. Some days since erysipelas ap-
peared in his right foot. Symptoms Of
gangrene have appeared. The disease is
hereditary his father and grandfather
having died with it. His friends are
greatly alarmed.
Chicago, 31.-Indisnapolis special:
The condition of Ex-Governor Hendricks
has not improved this morning, and ex-
cites increased alarm and grave fears.
Py@mic poisoning has set in. Every
effort is being made to prevent its spread
to the entire system. At Consultation
surgeons decided that Immediate smputa-
lion was not necessary. Unless the di-
sessed places slough off, then the knife
must be used. One of the attending
physicians says there is not one chance
in hundred for recovery. The patients
mind ia clear. He is aware OF the nature
of the awful afiction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-01
The Tyros Floods.

Vienna, 29.-The cabinet counsel die
Gu s9d measures for relief in view of the
renewed foods in Tyrol. The governor
of TyTol attended. 1t is believed the
damage will reach 10 .000,C0 forms.
The cemetery at Bruneck was flooded
and the graves laid open and cofins car
risd away. The town of Lienz was com
pletely inundated. The rivers Poe
Adige, Taghameno and Brsnta over.
flowed and inundated the country. The
distress in the flooded districts of Tyro
and Corinthis is beyond description
people are taking 10 fight, destitute O.
everything.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-01
Mrs. seOyiIIe.

Chicago, 29.-Mrs. Scoville, a6judged
insane on Saturday, is not yet found.
Chicago, 51.-London, Ont. special;
Mrs. Scoville, the insane sister Of Guitesu,
arrived here on Sunday and registered
under an assumed name st the Tecumseh
House. Her daughter Bertha is with
her. She says she came here by the ad-
vice of friends, and will remain until a
new trial can be secured for her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-01
What Mothers Say.

The keen parental instinct is
sharper in its perceptions than the
tutored brain Of the philosopher
therefore, when mothers say, as
they universally do, that there is
nothing like HALE's HONEY OF
HoREHoUND AND TAR for the
Coughs, Colds, hoarsenass and
croupy symptoms to which chill
dren, from their imprudence are
especially subject, no man who I'M
derstands human nature will dis
credit their testimony. For;sale at
all drug stores at soc. and 81.
Great Saving to purchase large
size.
Pixies TooTHAoHE DROPS cure in
one minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-01
more Cables.

Valparaiso, 80. = The cable between
Callao and Mollendo is being repaired.
Communication by telegraph is now
open direct between Valparaiso in the
United States and intermediate stations
on most Of the coasts of South America,
a saving of some fifteen hours in
time between Valparaiso, the United
States and Europe, as compared with the
old route via Pernambuco and Lisbon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-01
The HAZARD VIII Contest.

Newport, r. l., 3l.-The jury in the
famous Hazard will case failed to agree.
The estate is valued at about 100000.
The will directs that the wife shall have
no portion of the personsl property, but
only her dover in his real estate. The
greater portion OF the property was be-
queathed to the Newport hospital in trust.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-01
DanenhOwer Lectures.

Boston, 31.-Lieutenant Danenhower,
OF the Jeanette expedition, leetured here
in fremont Temple OF his experiences
from San Francisco to the Lena. A very
intelligent audience listened 20 his nara
tive with much interest, and applauded
his best points heartily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-01

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver
Complaint, you have a printed
guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh's
Vitalizer. 1t never fails to cure.
Sold by 2. G. NJ. 1. Drug Store. Q5)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-01

GRAY HAIRS often cause annoy
ance, which Parker's Hair Balsam
prevents by restoring the youthful
color.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-01
TEL4EGRAPHIC
AIIeged Trustee Crookednes.

ALLEGED Trustee Cr0Okednes.
Buffalo, 29-The president of the Ma
tional Lsnd Lesgue, has received the fol-
lowing cable:
PARIS, 20.
Mooney, president Irish National
Land League Of america, Buffalo:
In replying 10 the charges against the
parliamentary party of having misappro.
priated large portions Of funds, the total
amount paid in three years of expenses of
members of parliament is under So, 600,
including the expenses Of Parnell and
Dillon's mission to America, OiConnor's
seven months American tour and
Healey's four months; also the expense
of mem bers on the service league in Ire
land. The libellous statement in the
Dublin irish Times emsnates from the
notorious Richard Pigott. The National
League is making most satisfactory pro-
gress.
(Signed) PATRICK EGAN.
Mooney sent the following reply:
Patrick Egda, Paris:
The American League has undimin-
ished confidence in the integrity and wis
dom of the Irish Leagpers. Continue
your work, and no British ISLANDERS shall
destroy thea trust of American sympa-
| thizers.
tSignen) JAMES MOONEY,
President I. A L. L.
Subscribers to the skIrmishing fund
charge that Trustee Carroll received $3.50
without consideration; Trustee Tuby and
General T. F. Bourke, $50 each, for writ
ing paragraphs, Eand Trustee Dewey
81, 600 for No work at all. The commit
tee will drop the investigation if the
trustees will hand the funds over 10 re-
spon sible persons. 1t is charged that
John Breslin had been paid $4,000 as
Supervising architect of RAMS" and the
trustees had used the fund to thwart the
interest Of skirmishers.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-21
To the Editors Of the Herald.

YsLErA, TEXAS, September 10, lSS2.-l
see by your September edition that you have
committed an error as to the town OF III
| Paso, which you say is the county seat OF
| lei Paso county. To us who live here this
! Is news The county seat is at Hsleta,
which is by far the oldest town in the state
Of Texas, (see Thralls History OF
Texas having been settled by the
missionaries in the year A. ID.
154O. The deeds to the church property in
this place are over $50 years old. The town
now contains about 1900 Inhabitants, and
has from 1926 to $50 voters. Twill admit
that there have been towns established since
that time which have outgrowL this, but We
want all the credit we are entitled TO. The
town Of Ysleta has large steam Hour ing
mill, eight stores, two saloons, two
churches, Catholic and Baptist, a new stone
courthouse and jail made OF the same
material. We also have the finest body Of
farming land In the Klo Orsnde
valley with good irrigation bitches which
are open 10 all settlers OF the town who 90
their share Of the repairs necessary TO It's
nre.eryat7on. The new corners have the
same rights with the old citizens. The
! Texas Pacific and Southern Pacific rail-
roads both pass our town, and we have
depot which is twelve miles from II Paso.
/ The time on the railroad is from fifteen 70
twenty minutes. We have but about forty
American families, the rest being Mexicans
but our town Is one Of the most peaceable
and quiet places in Texas. We do object,
however, to your taking orr county seat
l from rs without notice. We raise grapes
and ali kinds Of fruits in abundance, and
what l. known a. the Fl Pase onion II
raised here 10 perfection
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-21

millions NJ dollars, 4 feyehue amply sun
dent ~ place our schools gn y pefinWent
financial basis Unsurpassed IN The world
vs. this system public free schools Gao q
run ten months 10 the yenf IN each school
community in Tho haie, and the doors
thrown Open 10 every child on person bo-
tween tho ngos NJ sit and tweniy.one years,
enabling the poor boy, who ls compelled 10
work on the farm OF IN The shop The greater
portion Of bis time 90 secure lair cduca-
liOn.
IN this way every child can be educated
without taxing the citizen one dollar, or
disposing OF one acre OF our public school
| lands.
In conclusion, will say that am aud
ever have been democrat, nor have lany
connection with any other political party
but for reasons. which ! will make clear IN
my public addresses to the people, my name
has not gone before any convention what
ever. If elected, pledge myself to the
extent OF my ability, to work for the best
interests OF every citizen OF Dallas county
irrespective Of party.
Very respectfully your obedient servant.
w. G. VEAL.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-21
VOORHEES, AND THE LABoRERs.

The talented senator of Indiana who has
been bestrring himself as the friend oil the
monopolists and manufacturers and adyo-
cate OF a continuance Of the protective
tariff but under the declaration that he
was by his conduct showing himself the
friend of the laborers and was actuated
solely from desire to benefit them, has
on several occasions crossed in his views
and efforts directly with those whom lac is
protesting to serve. While the democratic
party is fighting for a revenue tariff only,
and against the encroachments OF capital
and the fostering OF monopoly, Mr.. NooR-
HE'S has been systematically throwing OBJ
stacles in its way and preventing that
union and harmony within the ranks by
which alone the great battle for the rights
and interests Of the masses at large can be
successfully fought. Senators and states.
men of national fame and recognized ability
have time and again shown the absurdity
Of Mr.. yooRHEEs views, but they, too,
have touched the question from
merely a theoretical standpoint, and
are but indirectly interested in
their final determination. OF late, how
ever. as above suggested, labor, which the
'staIl sycamore" has taken IL upon himscl
especially TO lead into the light on the sub
iect. is refusingto adopt his conclusions and
Is intelligently acting, as experience has
TAUGHT. is vissst and most profitable. The
most pointed and practical rebuks be has
vet received j. mentioned in q recent issue
Of the View York World. The journal in
question saws. "While Ma. NooKHEEs was
talking nonsense at Tcrre HHute about the
t.rif. the operative pottsrs Of Trenton were
preparing a very sensible memorial % con
rrsss advocating the Reduction q the duiy
10 revenue basis. on the ground tbat e.
ces.ive .rroieciisn' benefits only the nanu-
f.oturer and does the vorkinErnan no god
since his wages are fred b. the general
condition Of the labor MARKET and the oosi
of living l. greatly incrsase1 - high
t.-sf This j. the most Cheering afld
.irrtfesut sympisn that has yet teen
--sicsa. when the rnanuiscturer demands
fi,.t American isbor BE- I-Otected- ana
Auvsricsn la,,or bers th.t i he No 10
ts-ssf. he question VII present. itsef -
80 ru.,e-s arrlrtsS-rns IN = rer hsht-
II. - fi.sf fssuufkmsr hrvs more v1iss
- he srn,1orersis otri1rs ard nag ~
- ~ ror-rrrthir.self 10 s1specs tia.
-. nsy t.s sons,tins isIndOus n his
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-21
OUR BOUNDARY.
dallas and Denton County Line

County Surveyor Strong, of this county,
and w. Pierce, deputy surveyor OF Denton
county, who was appointed to meet him in
determining the true line between this and
Denton counties in order to permanently
fix the boundary line, having failed to
agree on the survey wrote to Lana Com
missioner Walsh, at Austin, and yesterday
Surveyor Strong received the following
1.-THE statement of difference between
YOU, as special surveyors of your respective
Counties, date June 26, 1882, was duly re-
ceiyed, and has not been previously an,
.Wered for the simple reason that L had
overlooked it. If this has caused you in
convenience, regret it, but county boun'
DIARIES and school land questions are TO be
examined, and decided by me personally
and there are more OF them than L can
properly attend to. do not see that you
gentlemen have any good cause OF disagree
ment. The statutes are plain, and make
YOUR dividing line a straight line, and the
fact that somebody, years ago, ran m, .
crooked one does not change the law. The
| age of the error does not make IL any more
respectable, as limitation does not run, II
these cases, and the sole object OF the law
under which we are acting is to get ano
definitely mark the correct line, las con
nected with survey and avoid future
| trouble and confusion. Therefore my dls'
| cretion is that you run your line according
| 10 law. connect il well with surveys inter
! se,tod and disregard former errors.
Yours respectfully, W. g. WALSH,
Commissioner Land Office"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-21
To the Voters of Dallas County.

oW-cITIZENs-At the earn est sonclta
ton, of citizens from every part OF the
county-of every shade of political opin
ion-I announce myself as an independent
democratic candidate for the lower house
of the legislature.
As it will be impossible to see you all IN
person, l wish very briefly to express my
views on q few topics which | expect to
publicly discuss in the different neighbor-
hoods.
The constitution provides that all taxa
ton shall be uniform and equal. am OPP,
nosed to all taxation not in accord
with the letter and spirit OF the
constitution. Therefore, | am opposed,
First-to the
PRESENT ROAD LAW,
which taxes the poor man between the
ages OF is and IS years, ten days labor.
while the owner of thousands OF acres OF
land and large additional wealth, IL he hap
mems TO be over As years of age, together
with the nonresident property holder Is
exempt from road tax.
Second am opposed to the present
OCCUPATION TAX,
which is neither Uniform nor equal.
Third am opposed TO taxing the PEG,
nile and boarding an unnecessary volume Oh
money in the treasury, as is now the case
10 terlpt the cupidity and extravaganza OF
the legislature. | am in favor collecting
only a sum sufficient TO meet the necessary
economical expenses of a just state govern
ment.
FourLh-I a1n opposed 10 working con-
yicts outside OF the prison walls, either on
'inublic roads or a government farm, or
anywhere else TO bring them in competition
in anyway with honest labor.
NoNoPoLIEs.
Fifth-While in favor OF public improve
ments, which develop the wealth OF the
country, / am opposed tn monopoles OF
every Kind, believing them to be subyersiye
ofthe best interests Of the people.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS. -.
sixth-Texas has about 5OOOO,VOO
acres of land belonging to the pup
lie free hool fund. The con-
stitution provides that these Iapus
can be sold as the legislature may prescribe,
The proceeds TO be invested in state or
Tnited States bonds, and the annual inter
est only used for public free school purposes.
The present price of these lands is 81 per
acre. and those with water 'front.' 81 per
acre. Ten per cent Of the purchase money
Is required 70 be paid down, the remainder
rupsing twenty years with eight per cent.
interest. These lands arenow being bought
M BY spectators at the rate Of hundreds
oil thousand. Of acres each month, and as
investments cannot be made IN bonus AZ
figures that would return an adequate in
come. Il is ruinOus 20 sell at such prices
and put the money in the treasury, where
Il draws no interest, and may be squan-
dered BIZ Legislative enactments. mere
/ fore | am opposed 10 the sale OF salu lanaAl
except 70 poor men or actual settlers, VINO
want homes. and then IN limited quantl-
ties But am in favor Of leasing these
lands. first, 70 the actual setter WHO pTe-
ine and second. 70 the stockmen for a term
ofuot more than i've or ten years allowing
them 10 renew their lease a. what the innd
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-21

srrsrsro with reference TO horrible
hydrophobiA." its attention being drawn
thereto By the death Of our late sterling
speaker Of the house Of representatives., the
Terrs Hsute Express remarks; 1T almost
seems from the recent horrible death Of
Gnor5E RrEvrs. speaker Of the Teras house
Of representative. that hydrophobia y IN
curabis he vas = man Of means aDd DO
sition, and everything Dossibis was done 20
save his lie. Money anf me1ic-i skili are
81 no a-al In the trestneut Of this
terrible dissass- TIE administratio1
Of rne5irsns onlr prrduoss paroxTsus
ard hsstens 6eafh A committee Of the
Prrir scadeuy 81 rnedirine. vhich has been
frvssfirstinr tie subisci 20 the pas eight
-earr. Reported nirs cus-s II recovery from
lvs-1rtotia tr-inr fhat prod TIE
'.-..t.-Iert rec1r-lsn8si = -. a1d ssliu-
- 40 ~ II esic,1s- - Dr1roIr. pres
- n .i,s essrrr lftss. dsrla-es that rnier
- 60 s;.irrs Re ro-id -nths- s-Es- i-oir
Il. -. 49, rs FIX ~ Oh cissase.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-21

argument iof protection a protest
aeahsi the iniomties n The tahd from
those who feel ils burdens directly and how
reason from purely q practical standpoint
Is worth thousand harfangues from the
theoretical views Of politician. When
Mn vooRrfEs finds that labor conironis
him everywhere with vigorous opposition
lac will probably begin to feel that his mis-
sion alter oil Is not to protect wordngmen
through the machinery that lattens Thu
master while IL staryes the servant.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-21

Ii GOVERNOR ST. JOHN carries kansas
this year the prohibitionists need never
fear defeat for the next generation to come.
Every social and political element in the
state opposed to prohibition has arrayed
itseli against him, and the battle is waxing
hot and bitter. In that state, however, the
fac. that he is the nominee of the republi-
can convention is q more powerful ally than
morals, the law, or the gospel.