davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-12-01
MiaeEs @ LrSakl&

wasaIsSTos, 1sp., foyember M.=Ths
striking miners at csnnelbufg. this county,
attacked the men sent " ill their places
yesterday morning, and succeeded IN keep
Ing them ont Of the mines Sheriff Ward
was summoned and made lsyerni arrssts.
The Sheriff s posse Is guarding che mi6ss,
and further trouble IL anticipated
HEw SrRArTsyILtE, O., November 36sx61
miners at the Central Mine, Who hsss
been working with the machiness lnnck
to-day for an advance Of twelve cent? -.
ton. They have been getting fortysifht
cents, but claim they cannot make living
at that
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-12-01
THE NEWS.

cstic.
IL Youngest member OF the already
A e,mily of New York newspapers
4 Morning Journal, a penny paper.
In Tilton and j. b. BortZ, two
Iers.in-law, living near Reading,
uarreled about some turkeys, and
Etter was fatally injured by'a blow
e head.
l. Jury in the case Of r. Porter Lee,
|drfaulting President of the First
|ual Bank of Buffalo, returned q
I Of guilty, and Judge Wallace
[nced the prisoner to ten years
E~onment
; Postal Telegraph Company, now
led in putting up its lines between
York city and Chicago, has its
all planted with the exception OF
h miles between Honesdale and
bwsburg, Pa, and $50 miles OF the
hest of Cleveland, o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-12-01
Germany.

BRUSSELS, November @.-lnterest in the
Peltzer trial is increasing. Examination OF
the witnesses was commenced The pres
ence Of Bernay's father in court caused q
great sensation. The appearance OF Mad
anne Bernays, widow Of the murdered man,
is awaited with curiosity. II Is stated that
she is seriously i'll.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-12-01

] Ar the change of every season sluggish
ness of the blood should be prevented by
taking PERUNA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-12-01

NERyEs, brain, and muscles gain strength
and the power Of endurance by using
Browns lion BitserS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-12-01
THE BANDIT AND THE aLAsYHufR.
Prank James Deaossees Dsb Lager
soil for His Dn0Aosttv.

Prank James Deaoasees Deb s3gess
soil for HIS 1aa1sttty.s
KANSAS CRY, November S0.-In m fn.
kryiew with Frank James, reference wns
msde TO Ingersoll, who, when here Lest
week, said the criminal ought 10 be huns
The prisoner denounced the UolonA
ss blssphemer and q hypocrita
"IDgersoll." continued Frank, ''eoss
abroad denouncing the Bible, wblsk -
the most sacred OF all hooks. He ridicuiss
its te,obipgs sad the Savior. and yet smi1
,ll this he has hearers 10 the nsmbse q
1900, while q man for using sn indsesut
word while drunk will bS Sconhpsd thifsy
dsys. Ny God! how cen such ststs'ot e
fairs be' Any man who would sssaii ~
sacred book would dare 70 DO snythisg !.
The Lord II ~ gss1es. -
care not what men shall Do o. ~ kelD3
to the Nation. He q sowfn0the ~ q
iniquity in the minds Of our yoath. "A.
A visitor replied; NE Il having soc1
influence upon oil. He II csasjng them' -
think. Headyocates sdbsfsecs y no doc.
trine. Heis . lover and > bslpss Of hls
fellow.msn.y
James ssid, speaking 70 ~ uatsss
even In you We hsye m illsslssstoA e
evil influence upon the youth. Yos hfss
young man, and one suppose 49,
J mother epdsayored 70 rear IN ths Mbeei
Christian truth, bat In yous. s1EoeeI =
IDgesoll you Afs -
% sbsDsw1vsF1 Rstb.
and unlrs you turn frsA ths svn rlx5ce
| will 20 10 hell rs5,s -
The visitor. eisdssycfiAe 10 sstsissa, -
tbst ks did not ehdoess InGsrDou. E0t -.
lieyed ID frse thinking; thst God never
made man 70 damn hin. p this ~. 1oDon
replied: "ln man lsesoie q - -
WHICH tells him thst therslp aD0, -
! ipy man who sys 10 th1 -
hypocrile. He dscsiyss kip - -
I've, and 10 viii somI uns tsikax r
7 10 tartn |cs ~. -. ...,. H6U
can .::.. ki:a hSYs his 80 10 66o 49,
and ssfshsfs - - g.. J 6eyt q
Turning 10 ths yisitoe, Mo ri 10 4
have 20 lptirs, be laid: 'If you fiMCU =
EefsoIl Joa sonie day may y VGDa1 =
pow-in jsil-ADd know 6naIH tm hS
he'll 30 turn eide. fbero II - 90
| lenient than The Creator. - - ~
efcsps The tofneps of hs6ss III
80 !. - ~ = ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-12-01

e>S.
y california mine is also producing
low grade ore from the old crop
re are in the vaults of the San
i>co mint 10000 standard sill
|OllarS.
\ Commercial Advertiser reports
" York banks as refusing to lend
|trnded bonds.
exports from Philadelphia dur
.toher amounted to =, 4O7, ,9O4-a
Sg27, 10 from the corresponding
d of 1881.
crown Point mine is producing a
ruantity of low grade ore. Pros.
' operations are being continued
|lrrent parts of the mine with ia
le results.
,Ec New York Stock Exchange
weeks transactions aggregated
| uO government, S2SS, 900 State,
.OOO railroad bonds, and 4,l6S, 465
: of stocks.
n I-nion Consolidated mine has
a body or good milling ore at a
| lust above the :, 2,6jO-fOOt level, and
- tons per day are being ex'
d therefrOm.
trust companies of New York are
= about a concerted refusal to
ON called bonds, which would
III their presentations for redemp-
j. authorized by the treasury.
Belcher and Mexican mines are
being low-grade ores. In the Mex
the prospects are encouraging,
h To rent developments made by q
owned jointly by the Ophir and
an companies.
directors of the Rochester and
|urgh Railroad Company adopted
BUTTON to issue consolidated first
eage bonds upon all divisions o.
company, limited to $4,000 pei
upGn constructed road. These
! are to take the place Of the first
|sage bonds of the Buffalo and Pitts
u division, which, though ready,
d not been issued, nor has the mort
been recorded.
L. Hecla mine, at Glendale, Mon
has paid Sl&5,OO0 in dividends, al
ut Of ST7 900, the cost of all under
y Eld operations, and the surface i'm
ements, consisting of hOiStiRg an(
hing engines, smelling furnaces
Sutrating mills, etc. The company
lows $50 men and 800 horses ant
:, and its pay-rolls average abOu
Nd per month. The furnaces have
completed a run lasting eighteel
|ths. The HeCla IS considered tn
prosperous mine in Montana.
speaking of the BOdie mines tn
Press says: The outlook for tn
bard, BCdie and Orc is very tlatter
slud as tftS%Ork advanses better or
,suutered. The Standard is ex
ing l,40O tons a week, aud TN
i shipping more than 81, 900 pc
Bin. The BOdie Tunnel company /
tcting good ore and the Syndicat
is running twelve hours a day. Ii
byt time the Oro company will begil
hing ore. Altogether the OutlOOl
pc coming winter is very encourag
i main line of the Northern Pacifi
be completed to Livingston, ,
east Of BOzeman and l ,023 mile
Of st. Paul, by December |, lSS2
will be continued from both ends
Der permitting, all winter. Tn
rom West End to Missouri vii
,r completed by December l, lSS2
will leave a gap of only 80 mile
a mplete the line through from 81
to the Pacific, which, it is eS
d, will be finished by June l, lSS5
the line opened for through traffi
|NUgust, ISIS.
c Tdewater Pipe Line Compan
fOld its lines to the United Pip
Ia COmLS2Va. pOa-0eW line il bein
from bowels 20 act naturally, win
no one can feel we'll =
|lla. - ~ - DUuNrUSRdHR RAll
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-12-01

Eh-
De LeSSeps is confident the
ma canal will be completed by
/ total cost of the Egyptian war,
ling the TRANSFORMATION 4Qf the.
hsdnQ - 8k6sl, ~ ) y
bm the port of Liverpool during the
[h of October, emigration was 4, 4O7
han in the corresponding month
lear, when no fewer than ~, l55
|ns left the Mersey. For Septem-
|he returns showed about the same
Off-4.SST-as compared with
ear.
kr Cette, on the Mediterranean
LII France, has been dug up bot
|ich was iHcloSed q curious parch-
containing an inventary Of the
his of a casket that was intrusted,
Eept. I, 1870, to NJ. Louis BarsOls,
Eer of the Empress Eugene, for
In to the COmtesse de Mentijo at
H." The total value of the arti-
Emed amounts to 5000, ,OOOf.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-12-01

gular affair are of unimdeachable chasaU
ter, Of high standing in this city, aud By no
means inclined 10 . belief In the presencs
Of the supernatural In the realm Of the
natural. They vouoh for the entire truth.
fulness of the story, and. while % . los
for satisfactory explanation Of the phs.
nomenon, are yet unable 10 dlsasociate In
their minds the thoughts Of her former
condition. her strange means Of obtaining
relief, and her complete recovery. -.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-01
The Man of Few Words.

10 prove the garrulity of some travel
ers we state the following facts: 4
young man, some time back, arrived al
an inn. and after alighting from his horse
went into the travellers room, where he
walked backward and forward for some
minutes, displaying the utmost import
ance. At length he rang the bell and
upon the waters appearance gave him
an order, nearly as follows: "Waiterr'
of few words aud don't Ike continually
ringing the bell and disturbing the
house. I'll thank you TO listen to what
am going to say" The Ayaiter again
replied, Yes, SIR I'm the first place
bring me a glass of brandy and water,
cold. with little sugar, and also tea
spoon; wipe down the table, throw some
Goals on the fire and sweep up the hearth;
bring me a couple of candles. pen, ink
and paper, some waters, a little sealing
wax, and let me know what time the
post goes out. Tell the ostler to take
care of my horse, dress him well, stop
his feet, and let me know when he is
ready to feed. Order the chambernaid
to prepare me good bed. take care that
the sheets are well aired, clean night
cap and a glass of water in the room.
Send the boots with a pair of slippers
that | can walk to the stable in: tell him |
must have my boots cleaned and brought
into this room tonight and that shall /
want TO be called at five o'clock in the /
morning. Ask your mistress what can /
have for supper; tell her | should ike a
roast duck or something of that sort; de I
sire your master to step in. | want to /
ask him few questions abost the dra- /
oers of this town" The waiter answered I
Yes, sir" and then went to the land
ord and told him a gentleman in the
1arlor wanted a great many things, and
lmong the rest he wanted him, and that
vas all he could recollect.- OLD A1ecIote
Book
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-01
go.

No Pres dent sin Jackson. and not
jackson msel has 30 o .cnly and un
hes tat n sly prosfiUt d the l'Dwers and
dut es Of i4is O5ire - tic ser ice o
party ma nine rs Arth + has done. O
Irssdeni be ca "a an as umDf on of eT-
sonat dign te. has heira ed tonc Of
politi al morals 50 d gradud and iespus.
No Pres dent. not ev Grant. has
seemed 10 form so de rrade a coDcep-
ton of the pro. er charlcterof his lice.
40 Pres dent has carried his o Ice so
.sy4llin1Ig into he very shIms Of part
ism, or used ifro read vas an aDpendage
OF a party machifle. 80 President has
so viciousy oyersteppe6 the proper
bounds OF h s official junction. 20 inter. ere
with popular elect ous and sDpersede
the electors in the free exerc &c Of their
oiice. No Presidenl has so ! beraIy
lent the appointing power tn arty
bosses, or perm tied them TO employ it so
freely for the corruption of electors and
the destruction OF the elective indie
pendence. No President has so openly
permitted and encouraged the in amous
pract ce OF le, ,ying contributions on the
public service 10 lasten upon the people
the intolerable tyranny of the machine,
the dnmnable despo ism of party boss
ism. luttirG ali in a single PROPOSE
lE)U. 10 IIcS4ftuL JUS r-lNtI AlC tOuu-
try so large and nauseating a dose OF
party Pr SideHtiSm as the present in
cumbent. In single year he has filed
the land with the accumu ated offensive
ness of Grant eight years, lost his
ma ority in the Representatives and
carried his party back not only to the
desperately sicl state in which Haves
found it, but put il probably beyond the
hope of resurrection.
This is and VIII be, the general YER
dict. Mr.. Grover Cleveland, not mis-
interpreting the significance of his cleo
ton over the President own candidate
for Governor of New York by more than
one hundred thousand votes 10 spare.
has said with rs much truth as candor:
The immediate cause is the interfer-
ence of the National Executive with the
peoples politics. 1t is. in other words
the spoils disease, more ecifc name
tor which would be the Party President
disease. Of which the Pres dents party
has virtually expired Let the country
bury t, and inscribe on its grave-stone.
in plain words hat even stupid keerers
of the old election machine can read
this fitting epitaph:
HIC JACET DEFUNCTUS
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
BROUGHT 10 IT'S DEATH BY AN OVER
DOSE OF PARTY PRESIDENT.
REQCIFSoAT IN PECTORE
JAY HUBBEIL.
-Chtcngo Times.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-01
Some Small Things.

The smallest hogs in the world are
quartered in the Geological Gardens "a
London. They came from Australia aud
are known as the ''pigmy hogs" They
are well formed. are frisky, good
natured, and make excellent pets. They
are about the size of wild hare.
Probably the SMALLEST and youngest
sea-lion in captivity is the one now in
! the Geological Garden in Philadelphia.
lie is only nine weeks old. When about
four weeks old he'appeared one morning
with a glossy coat of grease. Up TO that
time his coat of hair was rather tough
and non-repellant, aud not at all calcu-
lated to shed water. The mother is
teaching him to swim.
The smallest baby was born in Chan
delaria, New, a few weeks ago The
father and mother are strong and
healthy. weighing 100 and 100 pounds.
The child is Il male. perfectly formed.
~ her it firsst s.llv l.gllt II Weighed eight
0tllices. Its face Is about the size of a
horse-chestnut. The mothers wedding
ring was pulled over its foot up to the
knee. Three such babes could play hide
and-seek in cigar-box. 1t IS in good
health
The viii of the late Peter Malssberger,
who recently died in Reading, Pa, has
just been filed in the Registers Office. 1t
it the shortest ever admitted TO probate
in Berks County. 1t is as follows:
Reading, Pa, January %. 1So0-I,
Peter Maltzberger, do give and. bequeath
to my wife, Lena Maltzberger, all my
personal and real property, absolutely;
and | appoint my wife executrix of my
last viii and testament.
'PErER MALrzBERGER."
An ingenious mechanic ut James
town, n. Y. has constructed a perfect
locomotive, said TO be the smallest in the
world. The engine is only eight and a
half inches long, with Il tender twelve
inches long The pumps throw a drop
of water per stroke. As many as 5S5
screws were required to put the parts to-
gether. The engine itself weighs a
pound and half, and the tender two
pounds two and half ounces. The
mechanic was at work upon the loco
motive at intervals for eight years.
The smallest steam-engine in the 4
world was made by ID. A. A Buck. of 4
Waterbury, Conn The engine. boiler. /
governor and pumps stand in a space
seven-SiXteenths of au inch square or the 1
erea of a gold dollar. and five-eighths of
an inch high. The engine has 14S dis
.inct pieces of machinery. held together
oy iifty-twO screws. Three drops of
water bill the boiler to overllowing. The
iiameter of its cylinders is a sixteenth
If an inch. The length of stroke three
of an inch The whole
engine weighs three grains.-N Y. sun
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-01
Carse for JnoiIAtion.

The Republicans are busilv engaged
20 t tIi 4, TO to rem reIiieI1
Der that TO q schism in the Radica. ranks
is largely due this wonderful political
revolution. We think the Democracy
have cause to be jubiiant within reason
able bounds. 1t is true that the Half
breeds or Garfield Republicans have
helped the Democracy to defeat rotten
Stalwart Radicalism. typiiied by Arthur
and onkl ng. But we see no absolute
reason why the Republican party
should expect to win triuEnDb later on
as the initiation OF what is called by its
organs the purifcat Oh process. The
Stalwarts will iniallibly have revenge
on the Haf breeds next tine. III
were ne er of forgiving q spositiOn
and still les kelly. under existing prov
ocation. 10 condone tn humil alton in
fiicted upon tn III by the Half breed
faction. hey will continue to late
each other and "knie' each other.
The Democratic party stood firm and
fast and un ted this car kxce lent
nom nat ons were made. The card nal
pr nciple of the party, local self-gov-
ernment, ou rag by the accidental
President in NV York, was prominent
ly put forward. The issues O. reform
and e. onomy were made consp cuous
planks IN the plato m. Toward the
better party and the better men the
floating vote drifted. and along with iC
many Repu leans who had not forgot
ten or forgiven the individuals who had
bounded arfed to death and BETRAYED
his friends and his trust We tike it for
granted that factional fight Will rend
the Republican machine, and that the
Democracy, remaining true 10 itself, to
the count y and to the future, viii be per-
mitted to assume National authority
These are the signs of the times and
the glorious omens of the coming dawn.
(Gd J Chronicle
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-01
A Very Sad Case.

A society young man met nice young
lady and her two sisters at watering
place TINS summer, and ut the close of
the season she gave him her address and
said she would be delighted to have him
call when ne returned to the city. He
called on the Very first opportunity that
offered, and feeling liberal, and a dollar
in his pocket, he invited the youag lady
down to the iee-cream saloon. "And
tell your sisters to come along" he adj
ded, with VanderbiItian air. The nice
young lady Went to another room and
called; Mary, Julia, Maggie, Sophie.
Sallle' riora and Dora ! come here. .
"Great seottr' mentally exclaimed the
young man, feeling the solitary dollar in
his pocket; has she more than two sis
ters, or have struck female seminaryP,'
1t was too true-she had generous sup
ply OF sisters, and when the Young man
heard her say, as the maidens came
waltzing INTO the room, Come. Girls.
Mr.. Litehed is going to treat as to ice,
cream--put on your hats,'' he rushed
from the house a raving maniac. and
now wears straws in his hair and
imagines himself President of vassar
Coliege.-2Ae Judge.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-01
The TunefuI Mule.

Who has not heard the merry matin
song of the tuneful mule knows nothing
of the power and potency of music in
her widest, freest mood. Whether in
solo or concerted opera, the four-footed
choir is head and ears above all human
Possibilities. The music begins with an
andante movement, soft and sweet as
the ungreased wheelbarrow' plain tive
voice; then comes the staccato furioso,
the adagio fortissimo splityourearso. fol-
lowed by the tremulous yee-haw, which
is the crown and summit. the cloud
capped mountain top of ecstacy and Joy.
Talk not of music, fellow-citizens, till
you have heard the song of the mule
Detroit Post
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-01
A New Town.

'.Where is Capa city, ma, asked lit
tie boy on the cars.
What are you talking about. sonny p,
why, ma, nearly all the cars are oo-
ing to Capa city, for it is printed q on
them in big letters
For the information of the reader who
does not quite catch on. we viii state that
the carrying capacity of most OF the
freight cars is printed on their sides. asi
AS the word capacity is usually parted IN
the middle by the car door, it reads. for
instance. Capacity 22.0a0 lbs Texas
Sifitngs.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-01
a farmer in Cayuga County. Ne,

A farmer in Cayuga County, New
York, who was short of help, the other
day had big field of potatoes to dig.
He bantered a neighbor to take the job,
and the latter offered to do it for one
potato from every hill he should dig.
The contract was closed and the digger
put in his best work with his digging
fork, and at the close of the day he
loaded the tubers into wagon and
carted TO the farmers bin, taking one
from each Hill as he loaded. He only
secured fifteen bushels for himself, but
of course did not stop to pick out small
ones. At fifty cents bushe; this made
q very fair days work.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-01
Houses ON Poles.

For the benefit OF any who may be cast
upon the hospitable and kindly feelinos
OF the natives along the northern shores
L would most earnestly recommend that
some token OF appreciation be offered TO
the natives of St. Lawrence Bay. Flour.
tobacco, calico, drill, lead, indeed, almost
any article or articles of usefulness would
not only be duly appreciated, but would
insure the further extension of that hos
pitality and protection which to the cast
away is life itself. There are many veins
OF bituminous coal near Point Barrow.
They vary in thickness from seven to
eight inches to Us many feet.
fvisited the habitations of the natives
of Kings Island in the Arctic Ocean, a
curious people who live upon a precip-
itous hillside as no other people live.
The houses are erected upon poles The
entrance to each is effected through
hole in the front wall about fourteen
inches in diameter. Having clambered
through this entrance, one finds oneself
IN room about eight feet square, which
is the common living room of each house
From the sides of this room are found
several apertures similar to the main one
of entrance, which lead to as many
sleeping apartments. The appearance
Pie'OheCt W NiS>c AOuoSs lS- " say lne
least. unique, and more strikingly so by
reason of their great contrast with those
of the usual Indian village, which is
always built on low sand spots.
The principal means of livelihood of
these natives are fishing and walrus and
seal hunting. To these people. the wal
rus is the more important animal, mas
much as from its hide and intestines
they obtain the covering for their houses
and boats, and the ivory they sell to
traders is the most valuable article in
demand. The necessities of their posi-
ton have stimulated such inventions and
developed such superior workmanship
as to cause their articles of manufacture
to be the most greatly priced of any along
the coast.-Report TO the Nary Depart-
rae,st By Lieutenant Hedly
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-01
GALL AND smB uz-

..stalwarts and Halt breeds have
IN shed count ug he killed. wounded
End M S u they must c ihcr undertake
the IL Ell {, + not mp ssble tlsk ndi-
Gated. or 6s csntent TO rema u hereafter
cir preseat 10 q ify thai ''o'iter
d srlzness whe G there is weepi r. and
wa ling. and gnash ne Of teeth.'-Sh
Louis Republican.