davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-04

Ii your stove needs repairing go to John
0'Donnell, 1861 Market street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-04

THE only -four that never fails is Charter
Oak. Robert Simpson.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-04

To follow this game through its course
and properly depict il, would require the
descriptive pen Of q Walter Scott. But it
was quite gay. Among the crowd OF
spectators was Ned. Stanaker, ESD, and
he was requested 10 assume the hardshipS
connected with the position of umpire,
which he gracefully did, taking position
we'll out of reach of the wild balls and
wilder bats. lie was armed with guide
Tor lSS2 and his decisions were sharp and
quick.
The feature of the game was Dunlap's
catching aud Sam IlarriSnn'S third base
play. John Mack 5 delight in pelting balls
into the grand stand was 4 source of great
hilarity to his side and consequent regret
To the Others.
The game was quite close and exciting
until the third inning. The Lucille men
went out in ore, two, three order, and the
"IhgtrsOll' gang came in jubilant Harri.
>On lifted the sphere clear over the walnut
rreein the center, going To third and was
brought in by u daisy cutter by Day, that
went squirting along to center field. Weiss
dropped fly into MiChic's hands, where it
didn't stay, and Day came in. This demon
allied the LuCiles, and the atheists pounded
three more runs out OF Mack before the
inning ended. This virtually settled the
came and ut the end of the sixth inning it
closed, the score standing IL to in favor
of the "lngerSulls.'
HORSE RACING.
Saturday will be gala day at the new
Fair ground, and there will be horse racing
until You can't rest
.'SweetZer Girl" or "HooSier Girl, - as she
is now called. the black mare that will be
remembered from the fall meeting, will be
driven in an exhibition trot against time.
Andy Mellon will drive her and he knows
how to 90 it.
The race between Gov. Jackson" aud
Lady Warren" which comes Oft that day,
will be close and interesting.
4 trot for 5 year OldS has been made,
best in , mile heats. Fred Mcfarland
has entered ''Mignuu' and {. II. Rose will
enter IN unkruwn horse
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-04
MILL MATTERS.
The Conference. Last Night-sfeuben.
willie Difficulty Acknowledgement.

The conference between the manutac-
turers and the committee OF the Amalga-
mated Association OF this district, was held
at the office of the Riverside works, last
night. The conferees from the district
were headed by Vice President Rogers and
was composed of the following gentlemen
Nailors-W. n. Linch, La Belle; Frank
Prentis, Top mill. and S. McGowan, Bell
aire.
Nail Plate Rollers-W. VI. Lewis, Ohio
City: VIM. Ripley, Top mill; John Camp
hell, Belmont; Alex. Rogers, Riverside,
and Enoch Bowers, Bcnwood.
Nail Plate Heaters-James I. elites, Top
mill: Gus. Frederick, Riverside.
BOilers-C. u. Thompson, La Belle, and
Wm. O'Neill, Top mill.
The manufacturers were represented by
Frank ]. Hearne, OF the Riverside; Samuel
Laughlin, of the Laughlin Works; c. D.
and c. r. Hubbard of the Top mill; J. d..
Dubois, of the Belmont, and J. Il. McCOrt-
ney, Of the Bellaire mill. Mr. Hearne acted
a. spokesman for the manufacturers, and
Vice President Rogers for the Amalgam..
Nothing in reality, was done. Those IN
dependent scales for Wheeling were sub
United, and it was agreed TO await the ulti-
rAatum from Pittsburgh. Accordingly the
conference adjourned until May %. The
district meeting will be held at Pittsburgh
on the Goth, the conference up there Will
take place on the 22d, and the conference
here the next day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-04
FOR r EMIT.

MICE HOUSE FOR RENT We
~ rooms and bath room, Win 10
cold water. Location Good. Apply :" ~
mlal X SNNrp
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-04
The rights Of way obtained and to be oh
tanned in the different counties are as fol-
ONS.
Rights OF way obtained with distances
Rights Of way yet to be obtained

leaving to be obtained l3i rights of way,
covering distance of about 81 miles This
does not embrace the line between Mounds
Vile and Wheeling which the committee
has not had sufficient time since the survey
to complete their work and report upon.
The rights OF way are more valuable in pro-
portion than those to be obtained for the
reason that they are mostly through fine
bottom farms. The committee are OF the
opinion that nearly all the remaining rights
Of way will have to be obtained by condem.
nation although some few may yet be had
by negotiation on satisfactory terms. The
right OF way yet to be obtained, it is esti-
mated from the best apprOximates the
committee can make. will cost, including
the line between Wheeling and Mounds
vile. in the aggregate $4,000. which will
have TO be provided for by the people on
the line. The Committee feel that they
have faithfully done all that can be done
towards obtaining rights Of way, and the
the company will have TO provide for the
balance. GEORGE W. THOMPSON,
lice President
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-04

\ slight difficulty at the Jefferson Iron
Works at Steubenviile was adjusted yester-
day by Vice President Rogers. The dis
agreement was this: The manager OF the
forge department had rejected certain
blooms brought to the squee1ers and had it
thrown to one side, upon which the boilers
entered a protest. An adjustment was ef'
fected by the men agreeing to be more care
full in drawing their iron, and the manager
to conform to the rules in force in all OF
the Wheeling mills. The conference passed
of very pleasantly and everything was sat
isfactorily adjusted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-04

Tux merry month of May
Doth sound its gong,
And every one is gay
And full of song,
And every day don't fail
To drink Smiths Bitter Ale,
Twill help you with the
Days work along.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-04

EVERY first-CiaSS saloon in the city
Keeps Smiths Cream Ale on tap;
And the balance who don't deserve pity,
They certainly are lacking In SNAP"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-05

AN esteemed morning contempO-
rary affects to see some inconsis-
tency in the HERALD's call for the
suppression of violence in Arizona
and its depreciation OF crusade in
behalf of an obsolete Sunday law
which is exciting bad blood in Los
Angeles. We confess an inability
to see any parity between the two
cases. Probably no man is insane
enough to dispute the fact that
laws intended to reprsss murder
and bloedshed are just and ought
to be executed. On the other
hand, multitudes of very intelli-
gent people-we think q large ma
jority of the people Of California
do not believe, for instance, that
mont Christians should be obliged
to observe the Christian Sunday.
We counsel the putting in force Of
the ordinary laws against violence
in Arizona because such laws
ought to be enforced everywhere
and amongst all races Of mankind
and all systems of religion. If our
contemporary Is unable to see this
wide distinction between the two
cases we decline to be responsible
for its purblind vision.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-05

The Dutch have had built for
their navy q singular torpedo boat,
which, when driven to the utmo ost,
can make twenty miles an hour.
1t 10 to be moved to different points
on the coast and from sea to sea on
the common railroads of the coun-
try. As the boat has to pass under
bridges, the width is only II feet,
but the length is 10 feet and the
displacement is 65 tons. The arma-
ment consists of four Whitehead
torpedoes of the largest pattern, 10
feet long and Is inches in diam
eter, which will be discharged
through two tubes placed in the
bow. The torpedoes are launched
by compressed air.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-05
Stanton's Surveillance OF the Tel
egraph.

A good story Is told anent the
close espionage which Secretary
Stanton plsced upon the Telegraph
service during the war. Ingalls,
was Quartsrmaster of the Army Of
the Potomac, and desirous of com.
munieatiBg by wire with his
friend Senator Nesmith, of Oregon,
upon a matter purely personal.
To avoid Stanton's Inspection,
ingalls, hit upon the idea OF send
ing his message in the Chi
nook tongue, which he and his
friend both knew well, as each
had lived Ia the old days on the
Pacific Coast. Stanton fancied he
had struck something rich, but was
puzzled to get the key OF the
cipher. Experts were summoned
frem all directions. None of them
could solve the riddle. After four
days. fruitless endeavor the War
Secretary sent for Nesmith and de-
manded an explanation of the tele-
gram. He read 1t at once, but de-
clined to disclose the contents 10
Stanton, telling him that it was
an impertinencs on his part to
meddle with his personal affairs.
Then Nesmlth posted over to
Linceln, with whom he was
upon cordial relations, told
him the story, and translated
the message, which ran: 1--WE are
going to have q battle in few
days; are all out of whisky. Come
down and bring some, and we will
have nice little game Of poker.n
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-05

Two Republican Presidents have
shown their animus in the mat
ter, one q Fraudulent President
and the other, to employ the sneer
Of Senator Edmunds in the case Of
President pro tenn. of the Senate
Bsyard, "tbe winner Of prize in
the l,ttery of assassination"
What, we ask any intelligent
man, are the inevitable deductions
from all the environments Of the
proposed remedial legislation In
the Chinese matterf 1t has twice
become apparent that, with a Dem.
ocratic President in the White
House, so overwhelming-so prac'
tically unanimous-is the Demo-
cratic sentiment on this issue 90
absorbing to the people of the Pa.
cIfic Coast, we should already have
had what we have SO long and
vainly sought to attain. The ques-
tion is broadening and taking on a
Significance which it never had be-
fore. It is so plain that he who
runs may read that large portion
Of the dominant party In the
United States really want Chinese
immigration and Coolie laber, and
would like, II they dared, to make
the Mongolian q machine voter, te
register at the polls, as . slave, the
will Of his master, and thus in
crease the malign agencies by
which our originally simple and
Democratic government Is being
converted into an oligarchy. There
will always be enough Democrats
In both Houses of Congress to
make the passage of anti-Chinese
legislation possible. What is
wanted is q President who will
sign the bill, and 1t is quite evi
dent that he must be q Democrat.
The whole workipgman element OF
the United States will soon come
to see that self-preservation calls
upon them to cooperate to that
end, and the result will be q sweep
ing and wholesome political revo.
luton.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-05
Answering Personals.


H. H. Brooks, an Englishmsn
by birth, acknowledged that he
had been indiscreet to this extent:
"I was fool enough to answer q
'personap In San Francisco news
paper which read something like
this: AN Episcopal lady desires
correspondence with some young
gentleman I bit at 1t like o feol
and wrote q letter to the address
given In the advertisement. A
gent called on me with my letter
and told me 1t would take $500 to
keep it quiet. l paid the money.
The next time he came after some
money I checked him and got back
the soc. I never saw any woman
In the affair."
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-05
THE FAMOUS OPERA
SINGERS,

Annie Louise Carey and Clara
Louise Kellogg are beyond ques.
tion the most famous opera sing.
ers Of modern times. In fact
they have been universally &C.
knOwledged to be the leaders of
their profession, as well as ladies
of large experience and particular.
ly good taste. They have probably
travelled more extensively than
any ladies on the stage, and, as q
consequence, have had excellent
opportunities OF judging of the
merits of different countries and
their productions. 1t is certainly a
very great credit to California and
the balmy semi-trOpicsl climate of
the Pacific, to have had them pro-
nounce Slaven's Yosemite Cologne
by far the best they have ever used
in any country. For sale by G. F.
Heinzeman, " Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-05

HON. MARCUS D. BORUCK showed
that he understood the drift Of
things very we'll In California
when he said, the other day, that
the Republican record on the Chi
nese question would make this
State Democratic for ten years to
come. He might have added that
it will have precisely the same eff
feet in Nevada, Oregon and Colo.
rado. No one who interviewed the
people of Los Angeles yesterday
could doubt that the revolution has
already begun hereabouts.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-05
WHILE President Arthur, in b

WHILE President Arthur, in his
veto, lays some stress upon the
twenty year clause in the anti
Chinese bill, the synopsis of the
veto, published elsewhere, shows
that he takes substantially the
Fatherhood of God and Brother.
hood of Man ground He dwells
upon "the benefits to Its industry
Heretofore derived by the people
"of the Pacific Slope from the pres
"ence of Chinese" He has much
to say as to ''the injurious effects
"upon American commerce from
"Chinese legislation of the kind
"proposed by u.s." AS il to rub
brine on the sore, Arthur reminds
eur people that "Chinese labor had
"been of great value to the coun-
"try in building its railroads."
ETC., etc., ad nauSedm. 1t is quite
apparent, from this pro-Chinese
argument of the veto, that II the
excluding clause OF the bill had
been ten years instead of twenty
the President would have wanted
1t reduced to five, aud IL it had
been five years he would have sug-
gested Its reduction to nothing.
Neither George Coolie Gorham nor
J. Mem. Shafter. in the palmiest
days of their advocacy Of the Chi
nese, could have made more la
bored plea for their pets than Pres
ident Arthur has done, or one more
offensive to the people OF this
Coast. We asked for bread and the
President has given US a stone.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-05
PACIFIC COAST.
Passengers Ooming sonih.

FRESNO, CAL, April 4.-The fol-
lowing is the list of passengers for
the south and east on the train
which passed this place at 5 P. M:
Geo Bowers, Prescott; J I Hill and
wife. R Sexton, Wad Flanagan, M
Fl DeYoung and VT, Mrs @ P Ikes,
J F Griffin, ,wf and child. e M Rob-
inson, San Francisco; Mrs J E
Sayre, st Jehns, N B.; Capt J h
Kelly, Maine; G o Pemie, Chicago;
Henry @ Weiner and wife, w s
Maxwell, Il Garvey, Los Angeles;
Mrs q Nj Beers, Riverside; Sam'l
McMaster, Dakota; r Garvey, w
II Miller, Cnas Dougherty, Oak
land; VIC Land, HOllister; J H
Hodgson and wife, Washington
Territory; g HoEebey, Oakland; ]
M Learns, Portland, Oregon; N B
Lazard, Virginia.
Tne vesO st San Diego.
SAN DIEGO, March 4th.-The
Democratic party in this section is
jubilant over the veto Of our acci-
dental President. Nobody else
feels happy.
Market Reporu.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 4th.-
Wheat steady. Barley steady; feed
$1.424@1.464.
ORganszasiOn of she Grain Ex-
change.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 4th.-The
San Francisco Grain Exchange eff
fected q permanent organization
to day by elscting the following
officers: President, Homer Skiing;
Vice. President, r. Doyle; Treas
urer, Horace Webster; Directors
I. M. Shotwell, 8. Habinecht, II.
H. Noble, w. II. Dimond, Joseph
Marks, Geo. T. MayZe, 9. E. Drey-
fus, J. FL. Jones, s. B. Wakefield,
]. Greenebaum and b. A. Boswell.
The meeting adopted q oonstitu-
tion and by-laws and adjourned
until next Tuesday.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-05

Deacon Jones was happy indeed
when he wastold that his daugh.
ters, the dear girls, had gone to
the revival. Their mother didn't
tell him that it was revival of
PinRfere. Possibly she didn't
think it necessary. He was happy
and the girls were happy; there
fore, why say more?
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-05
herald Steam Printing House,

rho faailities Of the HERALD Steam
ez1ntaAg House for doing job work are not
surpassed In California outside OF San
uranciso0 and Sacramento. All work en-
trusted to us will be executed with neat.
ness and dispatch At the lowest living
rates.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-05
HORSES FOR SALE.

A well-m atched pair of Work Horses
five years old, sound and kind.
Also, a fine family horse, six years old
lady can drive him; not afraid OF any,
thing.
Enquire of DR.. COWPER. at Ferguson
g. Roses livery stable. dl7
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-05
ssECuAL NorIOs.

Hereafter notices of companies. socie-
Hes churches, etc., will only be inserted
Ia the HERALD as paid advertisements.
We reserve, for Places of Worship, graf
IL directory. which will appear every
Sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-05
NOTICE.

The Annual Meeting of the Stockhold-
ers Of the Southern California Packing
Company will be held at the Office OF the
Company at 1880 O'Clock A. NJ. on Mon
day. April Sd, 1882.
mh26td ], NJ. ELLIOTT, Secretary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-05
WANTS-.LOST-FOUND.
Partner Wanted.

PARTNER WITH $1,000 WANTED in
the hotel business. A good investment
and a paying business. Address s.. this
office, dl7tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-05
Work HOrS eS.

FOUR WORK HORSES FOR SALE
at RICHARDS PLACE, near Azusa
Four Corners. nl9tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-05
Wanted.
STRAYED.

A lot of haif-plnt and one pint TASKS.
Boys. gather them up and bring them
along to WOOLLACOTT'S. o27tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-05
LAND FOR SALE.

BARGAIN. 81 acres of best land.
within miles of the Court House.
Small dwelling, stable. chicken house.
las fruit trees, windmill and tank, 70
chickens, wagon, horse and harness.
Price $1,000. Address Box S49. mr28.lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-05
NEW TO-DAY.

E0 mn Seeding Orange Trees, from
wv WV Central American seed, for
| sale at MRS. H. SHAW'S NURSERY,
on San Pedro ST., below Adams st. P.O,
box 1i65. Los Angeles, Cal. mh1.4
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-05
MONTANA MEAT MARKET
THE PIONEER MARKET of this ci
la MAIN ST., NEAR FIRST,

Keeps on hand the best Beef, Veal,
| Pork, Mutton, Salt Meats and all kind
of Sausages. Meats delivered to all part 8
| OF the city. A. FRANCK,
mrl-6m Proprietor,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-05
FOR SAuE-FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

Th new and good furniture of dwell
ing house. Apply at No. Is Temple
street. mr2S-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-05

n% SPLENDID INVESTMENT in
city propertyi is offered; will net Is per
cent. Call on G. WHITE,
je25.n6m Room 40, Temple Block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-05
LOT FOR SALE.

On Hill street, below Eighth street. a
of 4. A. Templeton, Herald office. J25tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-05
FOR RENT.

A Dwelling House Of eight rooms, with
all modern improvements, on Temple
street, opposite Hill, to a private family
only. Enquire on premises or at l20
Main street. H. SUSSKIND.
apltf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-05

On Thursday, March 30th, small bay
HORSE, branded p on left hip. A suit
able reward Will be paid for its return to
DeTurk's stable, on First street. a2-3t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-05
FURNISHED ROOMS,

Pleasantly located and neatly furnished 4,
TOILET, SINGLE OR EN- SUITE,
Corner Fort and Franklin streets. one
block from POstoffice. d3ltf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-05
Residence for Sale.

A Large TWo.sTORY HOUSE, with
all modern improvements, situated OF
seventh street, near Pearl, adjoining
the residence of Rev. VIM. H. Hill. On
account of departure for the East, it will
be sold at bargain, with or without
furniture; also, SIX LOTS In the Brun-
ing tract, on Pico street, near Main.
For particulars address MRS. M. f.
RANDALL, Postoffice, city. mr5tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-05
All Tor Love.

CHICAGO, April 4th. - August
Kehne, young German, on &C.
count of unrequited affection, shot
and killed himself this morning at
the house of his employer, Phillip
sanfield, No. ga Gurley street.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-17
GARRARD COUNTY
8TdntsUHe.

There was great satisfaction among
the people that Austin confessed his awful
crime and did not die with lie on his
lips.
The grinding which has been low for
some time has taken a new lease on life, the
water mill and the unceasinS creak of the
"lasses" mill can now be heard at all times
Mr.. M. p. Hutchison and family, also
Miss Ella Doores, are visiting at Peyton
Parrish's. Miss Mollie Stone has gone to
Jessamine for a wseks visit. Smashing
hearts as usual"
Mrs. Ike Wilson has been very low
with pneumonia but is recovering. Mr..
Mart Runyon and wife who have been Wis
iting relatives here for three months, leave
for DAcotah, their home to-day.
-Austin's funeral was preached by Rev.
X. II. Noel on Saturday, at 10 o'clock, and
his remains inferred in the ground adjoin-
ing the Fork Church. His grave is in full
view Of the road. and we hope will be
constant reminder to the inebriate, of whis-
ky and the awful deeds ii leads to-.
We attended the family reunion of
Mrs. sallie Doores, at Lancaster, on Fri
day last. Mrs. Doores was 81 years Of age
and all her children, grandchildren and
great grandchildren were I~esent, except
ing Messrs. II. 7. Noel, Sr. and Jr. There
were present 80 guests including relatives
and friends. Mrs. Doores received a great
many presents from her friends. A splen-
did dinner was prepared, and was heartily
enjoyed.
Hogs are still dying. VIM. Collier
has lost about twenty. Mr.. Collier bought
hese hogs at about 8 cents. Ben Robin
Ion shipped to Cincinnati two car loads Of
at hogs, the best bunch in this part Of the
country. Al the sale Of Ike Williamson ev-
'rything sold high. Horses brought from
80 to SIS; cows, $40 to $40; calves, $l2 to
i22; wheat in bin, SO cents; corn In field,
LAG per barrel. Geo. shearer sold to
- stimet, Of Jes'amine, a work mare
Or SllO. Tom Stone sold an extra steer
alf for S25.
"A band Of horse thieves came into
bis neighborhood Friday night and stole
mare from Mr.. Adams, one from James
'unn and one from Male Gill aud two
ON other parties in Lancaster. They
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-17

David c. Pullins sent to Michigan
last Spring for 3 mammoth Pearl Irish po.
tatoes and he raised from this number "a
bushels.
We find in our rambles the past two
weeks in portions Of Madison and Garrard
counties, that the cholera is very destruct-
i've among the hogs in several neighbor-
hoods
AT the sale Of James II. Stephens in
Madison county, near Paint Lick, the fol-
lowing prices were obtained: Milk COWS,
Sl2 to $50; horses, S2s to S102; sheep,
$3.50 per head; corn in field, S13O per bar
rel.
j. @. Fucker has sold half interest
in his steam Touring mill to VIM. Smith,
Of Madison county, for SS,375. r. B.
Ward has sold his house and lot in this
village to II. NJ. Argo, for 81 100. Mrs.
Emma Montgomery sold to VIM. Smith,
Of Madison, her house and lot for 81 800.
We learn that the r. r. Co. has COM
promised with Sells Bros. for the recent
wreck here at the sum Of 1000; they al
80 settled with all the wounded by paying
them from $50 to s275 each; the R. r. Co.
paying their board, medical attention and
nurse hire until they are able to go to their
homes. All the wounded have left for
their homes except two, and they are get
ting we'll. The r. r. Co. also furnish
them with free pssses 10 their respective
homes.
-PERsoSAL-Miss Alice Ward return
ed to her home at Livingston, last week,
after a pleasant visit to friends and rela-
lives in this vicinity. Capt Reuben F.,
Scott and family left last Monday for Mis-
souri,, where they will make their future
home. We regret to give the Captain up,
as lie was good and worthy citizen. Sam
uel Purcell and family, of Rockcastle,
have recently moved to the Jno. w. Boat
right farm near Paint Lick. Miss Lille
Arnold, Of Lancaster, is visiting friends in
he village.