davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-07

is for all the employers concerned, 10 get
together. form an organization and agree
on a selling price which will give them .
fair profit on their investment after pay.
ing a fair wage to their miners, and 70 bind
themselves to faithfully adhere 10 what
ever is mutually agreed upon, rs other bus
mess men do. This. bowever is moro
their concern than ours, but we submit
that because they cannot nysce among
themselves, or confds in each other. foe
the operators to turn upon the miners and
reduce their wares is not fair: and .'ids
from not alfoydlng real and permanent re-
lief 10 The operators inhicts positive u
iury 70
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-07
The Stars and stripes.

When the august Speaker mounted the
stand, Yesterday morning, at II A. NJ, his
vision rested upon 81 stars and stripes,
which joyfully futtered in the gentle
zephyrs which passed through the hall Of
the House. Some thoughtful and en-
thusiastic anti-Pond Bill man had bought
rp all the small flags in the market, and
from the desk OF the REGISTER and every
other anti-sumptuary law paper, and those
of 40 members who voted against the bill,
floated the glorious star spangled banner
all day long. 1t was a magnificent sight
to see the South Carolina corner OF the
House ornamentod by that standard sheet
"by angel hands to yalor given" At all
events, the good and pure members OH the
two TO one majority side were
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-07

PrrTssrEG. April 6.-Seversl meetinss q
members Of the Amalgsmsted Associssioa
have been called 10 consider the scales Tor
the year beginning June lat. The hestses
and roller1 will meet at President Jsffptfe 9
Office at 3 p. ". Saturday. The scfspers d
the first and second divisions Qf the nfSe
district will meet At the Bulls He'd tavern
at p. ". the same day. and the boiler con-
mittee vii. meet st the Presidents ONCE
AZ IOA.x. The sction taken st oil fhses
meetings will be reported TO agenerai mese-
ing Of the First district 70 BE- held In bcheiIes
Hall. ON Saturday. April 18th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-07
Sadly Ont Of Humor.

Their freezing and furtive glances sent
thrill through the Democratic soul. They
seemed to act and feel as though they were
drifting rudderless, without compass or
beacon light, over a vast and tempcst-tossed
sea OF ice, with no anchorage or haven of
rest in sight or within reach. In joyful
contrast was the appearance Of the Demo.
cratic haudful in the southeast corner OF
the chamber, Dispatches we're coming in
which run up the Democratic majorides in
all the remote parts OF the State, which
were footed up oil the walls and desks and
other surfaces. The Democrats rejoiced
with all the cxuberance and joy of youth,
and were padding their canoes over the
placid bosom of a sea Of oil. In the mean
time the distressed brethren were bracing
nm IN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-07

The constituents of Brother Mccullough,
of Allen. another Pond Bill Democrat, tele-
graphed BIenkner: This county is broke
up TO its very foundations. Send us some
news from Mccullough"
MIR. Blenknef answered that when he
last saw him be was taking little sherry
and egg at Horns to steady his nerves,
"and then" he said, che bad TO fulfill an
engagement with q friend-with lady
friend, if you please and when there's
LADY in the case all else must give way.
Tell Mccullough" saida third telegram,
"that il he don't answer wen burn him In
efigy." The contending elements net sP-
nearing to subside. Brother Mccullough
thought Of asking the Governor TO call OCT
che ilth Regiment 20 escort him 70 ms
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-07

A Congressman BrlfOrd i correct in
sfgur;-, the two hundred and forty
b sand Indians in this country are
blpyiug an average of almost a
k,rc mile oftcrritory to each Indian,
adcs costing the government over
! million dollars annually in the way
srppliy,. Ifthc red man is not hog
i ought To satisfy him.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-20
Warm and Cold Baths.

The physiological effects Of warm aud cold
baths are thus noted oy writer in sn En-
glish medical journal:
Warm baths produce an effect upon the
skin directly contrary TO that which is
brought about by cold water. The cutane-
ous vessels dilate Immediately under the in-
fiuence of the heat, and, although the dila-
tion is followed by contraction, this con-
traction is seldom excessive, and the u)ti-
mate result Of warm bath is TO increase
the cutaneous circulation. The pulse and
respiration are both quickened In the cold
bath.
The warm bath increases the temperature
OF the body, aud, by lessening the necessity
for internal production of heat, it decreases
the csll which Is made upon certain Of the
vital processes. aud enables life te be sus-
tanned with less expenditure of force.
7 While cold bath causes acertain stiffness
Of the muscles II continued too long, .
warm bath relieves stiffi,ess and fatigue.
The final effect of both hot and cold baths,
II their temperature be moderate, Is the
same, the difference being, to use the words
Of braun, that s.cold refreshes BY
stimulating the functions, heat by physic-
ally facilitating them, and In this lies the
important differences between the cold
water system and the thermal mode OF
treatment.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-20

". Y. Maii. Ernress.

1t was but forty four years ago that the
telegraph was exhibited for the first time In
New York, but to day there are more than
three hundred and, fifty Thousand miles of
telegraph wire operated In the United States
by the Western Union Company. IL was but
thirty seven years ago the 9th day of last
May that the first practical use was made Of
the telegraph, over a wire extending from
Washington to Baltimore, but now about
thirty five million telegraphc messages are
Union In single year. 1t was hut twenty
three years ago last August that the first At
lantc cable was finished. but now there are
more cable messages sent between New
York aud London every week than there
were letters during the whole year in which
the lightning flashed the first Intelligence
under the great ocean. IL is almost incred-
BILE that the vast telegraphic business Of the
world could have been developed within The
short space of thirty years, for So great
are its extent and imp n ance that to destroy
it would be to paralyze commerce and reduce
the worlds traffic to half Its present dimen-
sions. As All indication Of the growth ei the
telegraph business, take the statement of
DIR. Green, president of the Western Union,
Of the Company's profits for the last six
months of 1881. The surplus of the Com
pany on the ist Of July was $l27 200 In round
numbers, but the net revenues Of the next
quarter were 81, 104, 900. or $l54,00O more
than the estimates, so that after the dis
blrsements Of the three months had been
made the surplus had been increased to
$73l. 900 on the 1st of Octnber. The esti-
mated profits Of the present quarter are ST.
0l0,0O0 aud after the disbursements Of the
three months have been made, including ST.
00,000 for the required one aud one half per
cent dividend, there will be = surplus of
$l,0l4,000. Such an accumulation Of profits
is striking indication of the growth of the
telegraph business In the I'm tied States, and
there is q similar growth in all civilized
countries, aud the beginning of 1t in some
countries that are not civilized. In view of
the dependence of the people everywhere
upon the telegraph, it Is no exaggeration TO
say that the world is moved by the lightning
which Benjamin Franklin brought down
from the sky upon his kite string.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-20
WHY WE LAUGH.
"Talmage on the North Pole"is an inspir-
ing but delusve headline. - ...#

"Talmase on the North Pole"is All inspir-
ing but delusive headline. .- ..#
Chinamen don't rock the cradle; they
make the sky rocket.-St. Louis Hornet.
A Mill River man Is trading off sewing
machines for chickens, the latter being easier
to feed.
"Man wants but little here below" which
means little more, you know.-Bufato
Express.
Excuse the impudrnce Of the clerk, as he
is my son." is the sign hanging up In an
Iswa hotel.
Philadelphia actor lugaed away pound
of butter from boarding house the other
dav mist aking it f,r wig.
The man who eau see sermons in running
brooks is most apt to 81 and look for then
OH Sundays when trout are biting.
A great many article Of daily use In well
regulated family will at times get misplaced
and lost, but somehow people always man
age to keep fifty two cards together.-Mod-
srn Arg0.
This is picture of Freddy's Rabbits But
II is the Picture of a Fox. The Fox is very
Fat. Where are Freddy's Rabbit? Freddy's
Rabbits are in the Fox.
Worse and more of it: "You think your.
self awfully smart" said Brown to Fogg,
who had just uttered a sharp thing. '.Oh,
no." replied Fogg, "I think you smart
Boston Transcript.
The Patent Office has issued patents on
59l different styles of spring beds, and yet
the number of men who come in at mid
night and pull off their boots with the fire
screen is on the increase.
In his Christmas sermon Mr.. Beecher de-
clared that shell had the management Of
most of the theologies of this world" Mr.
Beecher should be more specif:. Which Of
the theologies has escaped the Internal i'll
spirstion p Chicago Times.
The Mother has made Lap. The boy Is
i'm the Lap. He is Looking ut the Carpet.
What has the Mother in Her Hand? She
has Shinele in Her Hand. What will she
do with the Shingle? She will put it where
it will Do the Most Good Puck.
A model newspaper: "Yes, ,"said the Dem
yer editor, II think | must have got out
very readable paperthis morning. I've been
licked by three prominent citizeus to-day.
another chased me with dogs aud gun and
the people had hard work to keep a mob from
wreckng my Office"
Thomas Schotield, aged OF years, walked
nine miles TO renew his subscription to a
New London paper. 1t is the general inn
preston among publishers that there are
number of subscribers who are waiting I'M
til they are 9i years old to cone In and pay
for their paper. -Ddnbury Ners.
A candidate for the Office of Auditor of
Public Accounts was suddenly called upon
for speech. On rising he commenced {:
"Fellow- cirizens, you have called on me for
few remarks. have none to make.
have no prepared speech. Indeed, am no
speaker; have no desire to he speaker
only want to be an AUDITOR Yankee Re-
porter.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-20
A VALLEY OF ROSES.



SAYS San Francisco letter i'm the Balti-
more Sun: The vale of Santa Barbara, for
sixty miles facing the Pacific Ocean, we con-
slider the most attractive in California. The
soil is extra deep dark alluvium. By the
formation Of the coast ii is sheltered from
the rude trade winds, elsewhere so nnpleas
ant on our shores. San Francisco being in
north latitude thirty seven aud half de-
grees, Santa Barbara is thirty four and n half
degrees north, three degrees southwardly.
Here flourish I'm luxuriance the fg-tree and
the olive, the prune and the almond, the Or
ange and the lemon. the nectarine and the
pomegrana'e. Here grows Alfalfa clover
giving three cuttings q year and pasture
through the winter. Here flowers bloom
perennial. Here only is paradise Of roses
and other fragrant flowers cultivated for
commercial peifumery. Here the bee pas
lures all the year, the hivers gather honey
every day and abstaining themselves they
give TO man nearly their whole production.
Only in stress of stormy weather they draw
upon their boarded sweets. Feathered song
sters never migrate from tins elysium. Mans
dwelling is enlivened by the chirp Of birds
and their music gives perpetual cheer, un-
checked by wiater frosts. Happy, thrice
blessed are they whose lot Is cast where hap
piness is so lightly wooed and won! Here
in mid December the company's rose gar
dens are sight to charm the eye, when, day
by day, children gather ever-blooming flow
ers for extraction of perfume for the toilet.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-20

Ne,o Orleans Times.

General Sherman wept the other day .er
hearing "Marching Through Georgia" played
at banquet. His neIghbor, General Grant,
asked him: 5+.
.Wherefore dost thou weep?n
The General answe red: #
81 never was SO oil fired sorry that
marched through Georgia as have been liz
the last five years. Geo gia be darned. The
people are good enough. but I'm listening to
thai tune for the 2,i65, ,S57th time, How
would you like, Ulysses" he continued. ''to
hear that Internal melody over 5000, 600
times? They have played IL to me from
Maine to Texas, and from Florida to Toron-
to-" and here he wept afresh.
But General Grant quietly patted the hero
on the shoulder aud said
..Sherman, IL Is only one of the penalties
OF greatness. suffer worse than you do
I've had 1000. 900 cigars given to me because
people think Iiks to smoke, S24 bull pups,
and mere horses than can count. Sher.
man, continued the General, s.wheneser
see ahorse, cigar, sr = bnIl pup, | feel Just
as badly as you do, bat never give way TO
nay feelings. IL sell 'em."
aYes," answered Sherman between his
sobs, s.you can sell cigars, bull pups snd
horses, but can't sell that ID tune for Eve
cents"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-20
HER LOVER ON THE JEANETTE.
A Story Connected with the Steamer Now
.r Abandoned In Arctic Sea.
Los Angeles (Cal.) Times.

Los Angeles tCai.) Times.
For more than eighteen months past a
beautiful and accomplished You. lady Of
this cty-lovely and romance inspiring City
Of the Angels-has been In constant state
of hope and despair. The news received
from the wandering Jeanette has sent glad
ness aud sorrow to many breast, but TO the
young lady In question 1t has created the
most anxious frars. 1t seems that Miss -
was visiting friends In San Francisco during
the winter of ls7S-7 70. She met Lieutenant
Danenhower, of the United States Navy. q
noble specimen Of manhood. The Lieuten.
ant was smtien with the fair daughter of
Los Angeles. They met often, aud the
sequel was soon evident In desperate love
affair. Bui the old, old saying that true love
never ran smooth was never more plainly
illustrsted than In this case. For several
months there was not happier pair In oil
San Francisco.
This earthly bliss could not last long,
however. The Lieutenant vas under orders
to sail with the Ill fated Jeanette. As the
time drew near the sweet girl became sad
and pensivc, aud II was common thing for
her to meet her lover with tea,fui eyes. She
told her fears. and pleaded with all the elo-
quence only known to lovely maiden; unt
her lover had been ordered by his country
to 90 to almost certain death, and bis honor
would not permit him TO break his word,
even for The being he worshiped. The sad
day of separation finally arrived, and the
two devoted lovers parted, possibly never TO
meet again In this world. This Is the sad
story told In brief by the old coachman, who
related his tale with tears In his eyes.
..Yes, sir" said the old fellow, sshe has
been different girl ever since. They had
only know II Que another q short time, but
don't believe two people ever loved as did
this devoted couple. Why, sir, her mother
said that when the Lieutenant came to bid
her goodbye, IL took two Of his brother
officers TO separate them when the moment
of parting came. She tainted almost as soon
Is he was out Of the house. When sh. re-
vivsd she ordered carriage and immediate
ly repaired 10 the Cliff House. Al soon as
she arrived there she took . stand where she
could get good view Of the Golden Gate.
Neither commands nor eoaxing could move
her until she was satisfied tho vessel had
passed out 10 sea. After returning to Los
Angeles she led retired life, having been
convinced from the first that she would
never see her lover again. She has never
failed to BE- up BY daylight aimee the Jean-
netre sailed In order to read tho selegraphIc
news. That, slr, has been the only thing
that hAs ever Interested her. When she got
tho Times this morning and sead ~ news
ffom The Jeannstts, yeu might kave heard
hsr sexeauns alnnoSt mtle -. y
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-20
SOME OF THE .DEBuTANTEs.
Large Numbers of Fresh Girls Coming Out
This Season.

There are two or three remarks, according
natl Enquirer, that are most always made
upon every social OCCASION One IS in re-
gard to the very large number of weddings
which are taking place this season: second,
the equally large number of debutantes
third. what All exceedingly gay season it is.
The demand for luxuries was never so great,
the prices paid for them never so high as
now. Anniversary weddings are as ftequent
as real weddings, and at many Of them the
gifts are even more profllse and costly.
Flowers-roses from twenty, five cents To one
dollar each-are used In such proiusiou that
florists can not obtain a sufficiently large
supply, and OH days when several large balls
or receptions take place are obliged 20 refuse
all transient custom. There are always Ger
tain fancies which distinguish every season.
This year it is that every dehutante shall
carry one or more immense bouquets of punk
"crushed" roses. Some have, besides, a
straw basket filled with them, or with daisies
suspended from the side; and on the occa-
sion of coming out " the reception rooms
will be filed with magnificent baskets and
bouquets Of pink and white roses, csrna, ions
and azeleas, tied with long loops aud ends of
ivory satin ribbon.
The debutante always wears white and
looks like bride minus the veil aud orange
blossoms. Sometimes ii is tulle over sa in.
with satin bodice, the drapery drawn tightly
across the front and the sides, showing cas-
cade of lace and white roses amid long, wide
loops of ivory satin ribbon. But usually IL
is dress that will prove more serviceable,
that can be worh more times than the asily
crushed tulle-an ivory satin hrocade COM
trimmed profu ely with the pretty modern
INIT iation of old needle point lace. The
girls are very lovely, very charming in man
ner, very bright, and one wonders what is 10
become of them in a world that has little for
women but jibe or a sneer, and in coun-
try where a click of the telegraph. turn of
the tide, may deprive them of all their roses
and leave only the thorns. The mothers of
the young ladies not unfrrquently look, how
ever like the elder sisters of their own
daughters, aud are as handsome and attrac-
tive. Their dress Is usually a combination
of two colors aud two fabrics, very often
striking combination of such colors as one
would not have supposed few years ago
could he placed in juxtaposition. For ex-
ample. marion recently wore with q pink
satin train and petticoat coat Of ruby-red
velvet trimmed with iare old lace.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-20
A Fa.t Engine.

The Fontainc engine, which i 10 expected
by the inyentor will be able To make ninety
miles II, hour, has been transferred from the
Pennsylvania railroad 70 the New Ynr'. Gem
.trsl. Ii was taken by boat some days ago
ftom Jersey City 10 Mott Haven. The en-
gins viii soou b put n = practical trial BY
drawing The CsntFAls afsyt train between
New York And Albany The average run
ming t'ms III the arsin - nov run between
New York snd Chicago ssfsrty one nsiles n
hour. and, Acountins rtops. the engine viii -
r~qnlres.ste run = much higher rite r.
sprsd. The sneins wiIi D. sept m The
Hudson R.ysr division " - Central ~
lsorns tims, = nske ssries n tests fOr
spsu1, pou~r, sn1 seDnony T. fasl. Y j
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-20

The Boston Christian Regi~ter expresses
tho opinion thst the real reason why 80 large
. proportion Of the Christian churches are
more than half empty 10 that the people are
away ahead Of the preachers and like 10 read
rather than hear sermons on Sunday. 1t
quotes one who said Of the preachers: "They
don't realize that the people are miles and
miles ahead of them. People have got sxs-
side the old notions. They read books and
learn something, and when thsy hear the
preaching they and i iaH't 70 god - ths
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-20

The following characteristic postscript to
an unpublished letter Of Sir Walter SCOTS
has been placed II our disposal by the cour-
tesy Of the correspondent TO whom il was
addressed. Ii gives III ! furcibie Form SCOTS
well known opiniou of literature ~ pro-
fession. II is dated February =, 1928, wheil
Scott was hard I'll work on .The Fair Maid
Of PERTH
.Will you excuse my offering a piece Of
serious advice Whatever pleasure you
may find III literature, beware ~ looking 10
IL a. . profession, but se. k thai Independence
10 which every one III pes % tain by study
Ing the branch of industry which lies most
within your reach. In this case you may
pursue your literary ainusrments honorably
aud happily; but If ever you have 70 look to
Literature for All absolute and necessary
support, you must br deg AIDED b, the neces-
sity II writing whether you feel inclined TO
or moi. and besides must suffer All The miser-
irs II . precarious and dependent exist
ence." .r... ea4sg 5fl+
This letter was addressed 10 the Rev.
Charles Room, under the impression that
Mr. Room, then aayoung man, pnrposed
making literature profession. This, bow
ever, was not the esss. as Mr. Room was
al that time preparing TO enter the Christian
miuisiry. sA 4. sss# @ II
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-20
JANE lenfa.ingj

VIII now. if this Amt joke, with rather y
hitu.r creaml
II serms A. if I'D woke from = mighty iick-
fish dream; 9Af0 LII
And think she ''sm-Ils rat" for she
smiles IT me soque~r; sA
hope sha don't; gooi Lord I hope that
they didn't heari
Twas one other practical drives --Ahe thought
III understand / ~ n ID III
Bur I'M nrrer break sod again ull ] ct the
lxy of ~ land Nj III s.
But .on~ fhings sefsitd with me--fo appreci-
sax< hTavpp welL 4 !
'Ti~ eccd lef . paa ~ heysrene aftsen min
~. N hplL = Il n -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-20
The tcadeln U.

walter Scott on the Literary Professio
Arizona silver belt., 1882-08-12

Hon. c. L. Wratten, Probate Judge of Pinal county, on Monday admitted Shoot. em up. Dick to bail in the sum of $500, the amount of bail indicated in the record of examination Committing him upon the charge of grand larceay. The Judge held that the second commitment, issued by the Gila county justice of tho peace, ia- winch the bail was raised from $500 to $93e0, was void, because there was no record to support it, and at the date of tho second commitment the justice of the peace had no jurisdiction either ever the offense charged or tho person of Shoot.cm.up. Dick. Dick gave the bond and WAS re- leased, bat immediately arrested upsn a warrant from this county, charging him with another oifense. He was brought U Globe on "Wednesday last and will have an examination next Monday.
Arizona silver belt., 1882-08-12
On ,land and awaiting shipment. .29S, ,657
 J. J. WILLIAMS, Supt.

The damage done hy lightning Co the Globe and San Carlos telegraph liuc has been repaired, seven poles al different
 points having been demolished. In the Glohe office the wire which eoiled tht. magnet of the sounder was SC fu.ed as to prevent its operating, but Allison, who Is always equal to the occasion. at once re- wrapped and seen had it in working o. der. The effect of the discharge cf hcsv. cns artillery in the ofii.e, which had fol. lowed lhe wire for many miles, was so fearfully audible that the operator com pares it to a sharp fusilade of muske.ry.