davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-14
TELEGRAPHIC


Washington, 13.-Ihe examination OF
Blaine was resumed before the House
committee of foreign sff4lFs this morn
ing. Chairman Wilson called Blsiue's
attention TO the passages ia the printed
testimony CT Robert E. Randall, relative
10 the Credit industrial. Blaine, 10 SUB
stance, stated that Randall, who was an
utter stranger to him, first approached
him in February, 1881. He sent his
card TO witness IN the Senate chamber,
and began conversation on the as
sumption that he (Witnessl was 10 be q
mem Der OF President Garheid's cabinet.
He (wituess) waived the assumption,
however, a. far as possible Witness
had no reason 10 believe Randall would
intentionally misrepTesent him, but no
such conversations rs he (RandslD had
testified in regard to, ever took place.
He (Witness) did not look upon
Randall as person with whom to dis
cuss affairs of the Credit Industrial
Count de Mon .ferrand Il gentleman OF
high standing was their direct repre-
sentative, and both hs and Saoez had
been very persistent in pressing the OBJ
jects of the company upon the attention
OF the state department. The United
States was asked TO reach out in the dark
and guarantee protection 10 q Company
furthering the interests of citizens OF fou-
European governments, when il could
exercise no control whatever Of the oper-
atoms Of this company.
Blaine denied many statements Of Ran
dal. He never asked Randall's advice
about the appointment Of Hurlbut or in
timated what instructions would be
given him CT Prescott. The state depart
ment never for moment eountensnced
the idea Of an American protsctorste.
II would have been terrible blunder.
He thought peace would ere this have
been established in Chill and Peru
had not TieseOtt's Instructions been
revoked Either the United States or
some Europesn power must intervene
low to make peace. The United States
must soon take more decided ground than
witness took. It cannot play the dog in
the msnger, and neither intervene nor
suffer intervention. He had aot intended
! to say the English cabinet, but English
! influence had brought about the trouble.
| He censured severely the conduct Of the
British minister st Lima. He had sent
to Chill bogus treaty between the Uni
! ted States and Peru which greatly To-
censed Chill against Hurlbut, and when
questioned said it wss merely joke, ard
Hurlbut told him very properly that it
was frivolous and indecent way of get
tug out of a dishonersble transaction
Witness said ia his former testimony ne
said "a dirty democratic press" He
meant dirty portion of the democratic
press The better part of the democratic
press had taken high patriotic grounds
on this matter and some republican pap
ers had bsen as dirty as any IL tresting 9
it. Adjourned.
Prescott will be examined tomorrow.
Blsines' testimony before the foreign
affairs committee attracted much atten-
ton, and the result was very satisfactory
to his friends. They feel the attacks upon
his administration have been fairly and
fully met st every point and defeated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-14
lots Of Offers.

Washington 13.-The supervising az
chiteet of the II asucy has received four
teen proposals cor q site fer the pubic
building at Denver, nt prices ranging
from $1,000 to $4,000, but has made no
seleniinn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-14
Tall Tax 9uit.

Philadelphia, 13.-The commonwealth
of Psnnsyivanis attscbed securities re-
presenting $4,000 OgO of the estate OF
VIM. +. Weld, who moved from Bos-
ton to this CITY to escape taxation. The
stste claims that Yields estate owes in
taxes $3.50, 600, and has sued for n 1t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-14
PrOHucea

Chicago. 1s.-Wheat, sprirg, dull,
higher, 1872 cash; 81 July; regular, quiet,
higher, 1l75l Jlly, 1O814 August. Corn
strong, higher. 1893 cash, II bid July.
Pork, stronger, 2O.921I cssh, 2I.I0 Aug
ust. Lard, strong, 1I55 eash, 8 August.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-14
Another Princess.

ST. Petersburg, i3.-The Empress was
safely delivered OF daughter this morn
ing. The cSild viii be named Ottl
Public buildings are decked with fqgs in
honor Of the event.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-14
Fire

Dowagiac, Mich, 13.-An entire block
OF wooden buildings burned this morn
ing. Loss, heavy; insurance, smsN'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-11-09

ti0 Outfit furnished free. with full in
NH structions for conducting the mos
Wv profitable business that anyone car.
engage in. The business is so easy to
learn, and our instructions are so simple
andplain, that any one can make great
profits from the very start. No one CAN
fail who's willing to work. Women arc
as successful as men. Boys and girls car
earn large sums. Many have made at the
business over one hundred dollars in a sin
Gle week Nothing like it ever known Ire
fore. All who engage are surprised at the
ease and rapidily with which they are able
to make money. You can engage in this
business during your spare time at great
profit. You do not have to invest capital
in it, We take all the risk. Those who
need ready money, should write to Us AT
once. All furnished free. Address
TRUE & CO., Augusta, Maine.
Dec. i6l-y.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-11-09
What do you Sleep OH.

Do you sleep upon a feather bed:
We hope not. Years ago feather
bed was supposed to be an important
part Of housekeeping outfit. If you
have feather bed, put it in the spare
room, lock the door and lose the key
A curled hair mattress Of the beat
quality makes one Of the most desira.
bic conches, but curled- hair is expen-
sive and all cannot afford it. The
next best thing, indeed, almost as good
is afforded by that plant, so dear to
every American farmer-Indian corn.
Whoever grows corn need not lack the
most comfortable of beds. We are
aware that ticks are sold filled with
husks with the stem part left on. A
bed of this kind is not the kind Of
husk bed we have in mind. To make
the very best possible husk bed, gave
the husks from the green corn as is
daily used. The husks are coar SO,
and should be slit An old. fashioned
hackle, where there is such an i'm
plement, answers we'll, but a suhsti
tute can be made by driving large
nails through board and filing them
sharp. Drawing the husks across
these will slit them into shreds an
inch or less wide. An old carving
fork may be used to slit the husks.
Then put them to dry in garnet or
some tiry loft. If the green-corn sea-
son is past. then, at the regular husk-
ing Of the field crop, secure a stock
for mattresses. Reject the weather
worn outer husks, taking only the
thin, papery ones.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-11-09
f.D Out1. sent free to those who wish

~ Outil. sent free to those who wish t.
~ ! engage IN The most pleasant and prof
~ table business known. Everything
new. Capital not required. We will fur
nish you everything $40 day and up
wards is easily made without stayngawal
from no ne over night No risk whatever
Many new workers wanted at once. Many
are making fortunes at the business. La.
dies make as much as men. and young boys
and girls make great pay No one who is
willing to work fails to make more money
every day than can he made in a week at
any ordinary employment. Those Who
engage at once will find short road to
fortune. Address VI IIALLETT T. Co.,
y Is & Portland, Maiue
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-11-09
A hungry Man.

The man who cleaned out a first,
class restaurant in Boston the other
day and then tried to come the "Uan
nibaI" on the colored cook, had been
using Sayne's Pills, the best medicine
known here below. composed Of con.
centrated valuable juices Of plants.
They are undoubtedly the best and
safest Purgatlve, Aperient and anti,
bilious medicine known. "a cts. per
box. S boxes $l.O0. Try them.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-11-09
g!frrr;lina
a'Ase We NNED7st,G'se:AsOLD
NOTES.

The Experiment Station at Geneva
has collected ei.htv-two varieties OF
corn, and other samples from any
auurr" w,Il be appreciated and Ns"fn
Ior ilD MA seHtn of seel proiNG's
Thu S".'h A'r;rar tua'ja 'D' ostrich
farming has quickly met the inevita
bic. The market for b;ris for which
$500 pair was given 4 few months
ago has dropped to .sIj> ana less.
There's No Place Lake Home
More especially if there is pretty
girl in it. and you are seated by her
side npon the sofa, AMI the old folks
are gone away, and the crate is well
heate! but 4 home where Swavnc' $
Ointment Is not known IL 10 home at
all. Itching, Blind, Bl-oljng and
liberated Piles and all Ernpions Of
the Skin dee before it. For sale by
all the leading druggists, at onlv a
trtilng cost. Trv it, and you will like
1t.
Mr.. II G MoIeg mentions in tn.
I,umryv H,r,.a German family
VINO sup,Iy THEFT fowls HIih chopned
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-11-09
agfirn1mra1.
House anna Farm.
What to do wit N Cuts or
Wounds,

Farmers who live far from surgical
cid. and those who 90 Oft on hunting
and other excursions, are often at 10 8
what to do when an accident occurs.
I'm MANY families some kind of llnl-
meut is kept which is regarded as u
universal remedy, but is often the
worst thing that can be applied. Ia all
cases of wounds, recoliect that nature
makes an immediate attempt t. repair
damages, aud the best thing we can do,
is to give her chance and aid her
In the majority Of wounds, where
no important artery or VEIN Is cut, AL
that we have to do, is to bring the
edges OF the wound together and hold
them there, and if the wound is not Il
ragged one, healing will commence at
once. Should, however, the edges OF
the wound be much torn, then use cold
water dressings, until surgical aid can
be had; these may be lint, or cloths,
wet in the coolest obtainable water
and kept wet over the wonad. Should
an artery be wounded, the fact will be
known by the blood coming out IN
Jerks or sparts, and one must make
use Of such anatomical knowledge as
he may have Keep coil. If the
wound is Oh limb, applying con-
Dress somewhere between the wound
and the body, will stop the bly edlng,
Tie hanlh erclief around the limb,
and use a stick 20 twist it in such a
manner rs to bring pressure on the
artery. \ HoNnded vein is much
less difficult to manage. A bit Of
lint bound firmly over the wound will
usually stop the bleeding In all
such cases, an abundant use Of the
coolest water water is advisable. Per
feet quiet is essential; make the
wounded person keep absolutely at
1est, and having despatched messrn.
ger for nearest surgeon, apply cold
water dressing, avoiding the use Of all
"Balsams, Iain-KilIers,' "EeIiefS, >"
and the like, which are of highly
inham matory nature, though wounds
sometimes get well in spite Of them.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-11-09

A strange thing happened recently.
A Norristown man, about starting for
the seaside, sent his trunk ahead with
his servants, and when he reached the
depot he found that all his white
shirts and other clothing were "check
ed.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-11-09
q. II. WcEA emmy,
l36 West Fayeiae st.
Baltimore Md.

IEsE'sn Yourselves by making money
fsss / when golden chance is offered,
aAhAa thereby always keen ing poverty
from your door. Those who always take
advantage of the good chances for making
money that are offered, generally become
wealthy, while those who do not improve
such chances remain in poverty. We want
many men, women, boys and girls to work
for us RICH, in their own localities. The
business will pay more than ten times Or
binary wages. We furnish an expensive
QUIT and all that you need, free. No one
who engages fails to make money very
rapidly. You can devote your Whole time
10 the work, or only yonr spare moments
Full information and all that is needed
sent free Address STINSON Il Co,
Portland, Maize Dee IL ",
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-11-09

The Rothschilds are said to hold
sixty millions in Egyptian bonds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-15

CArrErs Isc, 25c, Csc iOc, SOC Sc, &c and
sc. at Geo G.. Roths.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-15
Our OWN AND OTHER PEOPLE.

Miss Lizzie Campbell is in the city again.
General f. l.. Wood, is sick a, Charles.
ton.
Henry .. OFT. of this city, is in Charles
ton.
Hon Sep Hail, of Wetzcl is at Charles
ton.
Sheriff Sehon. OF Mason county. is in the
city.
Walter e. King, of Cleveland, is in the
city.
Col. 6. W. Kennedy is home from Clarks-
burg.
Rev. s. y. Barnitz will be in the city over
Sunday.
Henry s Walker is in Rockingham coun-
~, Virginia.
Col. W. II. Hogeman and family are in
Cincinnati.
Miss Jessie List is visiting friends in
Pennsylvania.
DIR. 7. b. Camden returned Yesterday
from the East.
John r. Dunlap celebrated his 18th birth
day last Tuesday.
August Welty, boiler at the Riverside,
is still off on the sick list
Col. James Speyer, returned, last night,
from tour OF the interior
Chas. Pouch, fireman at the Belmont
mill is on the sick list this week.
Miss lsadore Pollock and Miss Ada Simp-
son are in New Orleans.
Miss Fannie Quarter is visiting her
brother-in-law, in Louisville.
George Bowers, Jr., returned, last night,
from a tour of the Eastern cities.
Walter Mitchell, principal of the Wells
burg schools, was in the city yesterday.
d. B. Lucas, of Jefferson, has already
been trotted out as Congressional Candi-
date.
Charles James Faulkner has just return
ed from an extensive trip through the
West.
J. Peter Roman. Bureau Smith and C.
sehon, of Point Pleasant are at the Nc
Lure.
Miss Mamie Woods has returned from
long visit with Miss Belle Mccoy, at Tourney,
Illinois.
Harold, son of F. J. Norton, OF the Nc.
Lure celebrated his Sth birthday on Tues
day last
Messrs. Booking, Baker and Williams met
Boggs at Charleston, and the State Board of
Pharmacy held q meeting on Wednesday.
Michael Malroy, filler at the Belmont
blast furnace, had his nose badly mashed
by piece OF lime stone falling on il yes
terday,
Russell Quarter. son OF Hon. W. A.
Quarrier, was seriously injured at Charles
ton, last week, having had his foot crushed
and leg broken.
Rev. Bsyless Cade, OF ST. Adams, patcn-
tee OF the new car brake. has been twisted
about by our exchanges, until now he is
located by them at Wheeling.
= Mr.. Robert Norton has Just returned
from Ironton, o., where he has been visit
ing friends The recreation afforded by the
trip hiss been beneficial to him.
Mr. Geo l.aughlin- who has had severe
attacl ol indspositioa tor the past week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-15
Almost MiraculOus.

The most remarkable exhibitions are
given at the Market by the Nerve King
agent. The cures he makes are something
wonderful. We watched him with growing
interest for over an hour, and convinced
ourselves that the medicine does the work.
We were standing beside an old citizen and
yentured to remark by the way of feeler)
that the operator had some special power
in his hands and that the cures were due
to magnatizm and not the Nerve King;
when to our profound establishment the
old citizen informed me that was wrong,
and reCited 10 me some wonderful cures he
had made with il himself in his family.
Among other things he said he had suffered
with pain in his back for twelve years he
got his wife to rub his back with it two
weeks ago, and had not felt il since. In
conclusion he remarked: II used to be op.
posed To patent medicines, and never
gave them a place in my
house, but for some reason | was iavorably
impressed with that gentleman, the colonel
that is introducing the medicine and !
bought bottle. I'm thankful did. for it
has been a blessed relief to me and mine.
From this time my house shall not be
without ii if it costs me $ bottle-or, in
fact, any price if it is to be had. know it
saved our little daughter the other night
when she was taken with cramps. We sent
for the doctor, who gave her half dozen
different things, and used warm applica-
tons of bran as hot as she could bear with
out one particle of relief.
II thought OF Nerve King; had little
left in my bottle. gave her some to take
internally and bathcd over her stomach,
and in three minutes the cramps ceased,
and in half all hour she was asleep. Good
day"
II We were 10 write the name of the indi-
vidual II would astoniSh you; but suffice it
to say he is one OF our best and influential
citizens
Wheeling, like Chicago, has welcomed
Nerve King. All our druggists keep it,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-15

pean port and Baltimore for the purpose OF
bringing over emigrants to locate on these
lands. Nothing definite can be learned OF
the scheme and the shove reports may to
some extent be wrong, although we think
that plans are being matured by Baltimore
capitalists for the extensive Development
of coal and iron ore property in West Viz
ginia, and it may be that the first mention
ed scheme forms part Of these plans.
The manufacture and sale of all kinds OF
furniture have been for years rapidly IN
creasing interest in Baltimore, says cor
respondent OF the American Cabinet Adker
For the cheaper grades the best article OF
pine is obtained from the forests OF lower
MARYLAND, Virginia and North Carolina.
For other classes of furniture the forests OF
West Virginia furnish an lnexhaustable
supply of poplar, which by easy and cheap
transportation is obtained on the most rea-
sonable terms, while competition between
railroads enables the manufacturers to OBJ
tain walnut at less cost than those OF the
North and East. This, in addition to the
fact that the cost of living and labor is
cheaper in this city, has led TO q very rapid
development OF the business, and in the
last ten years the manufacture and sale oil
urniture have been more than doubled,
while many new firms have been sdded to
tlOSe dlIeauy III t4lStcHNt. is'Sty SssiN "a
cabinet work is manufactured. Those en-
gagged in the business have displayed great
enterprise and skill.
The cost of paving streets is Sogreat. that
unless some means can be devised whereby
this can be distributed through several
wears, il is impossible of accomplishments.
The city of San Francisco. California has
kept an accurate account OF paving its 100
miles of streets, of which "25 miles are
paved with cobbles. 20 stone blocks, 90
asphalt. 50 broken stone, 81 wood plank.
and wooden blocks. The cost of each, per
SQUARE foot. is: Cobble 20 cents. basalt
rock 80 cents. planking 10 cents" Now,
paving. such as is in use in Charleston, W.
Va. for the past IL years, costs only IA
cents per foot, or 81 - per square yard. At
this rate it will cost 1888 TO pave the
length of square, 800 feet. 90 feet wide
Huntington. " Ia, IdretiSer.
The Sugar Refinery was working very
successfully this week. They have turned
out in the neighborhood OF one hundred
barrels of fine syrup. fifty OF which have
been placed in barrels and sold TO merchants
in the city. They expect TO turn out about
fifty barrels per day when everything gets
in good working order. Corn is being re.
ceived by rail every day, and has to be
hauled up their own track by horses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-15
LEyEE LACONICS.
News From the River and the Water
Craft.

The Courier leaves for Petersburg to-
day.
The Ratchelor i, the Pittsburgh packet
to-day.
The Chancellor passed down yesterday en-
route for Charleston.
The little steamer Pres Ellison has been
rcpainted and reChristcned under the name
of Maud 5.
The river is still OH the decline, the
marks showing feet OF water in the chan.
mel at dark last night.
1t is reported that the Maud S. and Little
Anna will make twelve heats to-day be-
tween Martins Ferry and the city.
The large and elegant side wheel steamer
st. Lawrence arrived Yesterday morning
with large trip and will leave to-day for
Cincinnati.
The following towboats passed yesterday
Down-Coal Valley, with tow of coal. Up
Nellie Spear Heatherington and Fila
Layman with lows of empties.
STErnENvrLLE, April l4.-River feet .
inches and falling. Weather clearing and
cool.
PlrTsBuRG. April l4.-River > feet !
inches and falling. Weather clear and
warmer.
on CRY. April l4.-River feet inches
and stationary. Weather cloudy and mod.
crate.
NASHVILLE, April 14.-River falling with
- feet 8 inches on the gauge.
EVANSVILLE, April l.-Rivcr IL feet I
inches large and stationary.
PITTSBURGH, April li.-Riycr feet !
inches and falling. Weather clear and
warm.
CINCINNATI, April li.-River 10 feet De-
parted-Andes, Wheeling Weather clear
and cool.
CAIRO, ILL.,. April H-River 81 feet
inches and falling. Weather cloudy
Thermometer -. Arrived-Alf Steven,
st. Louis; w. =. Halliday, st. Louis. Do
parted-W. p. Halliday, New Orleans. II
LOUISVILLE, April H.-Riyer falling, wiz
s feet inches in the canal and 6 feel
inches OH the falls. Business dull. Weatbr
cloudy and cold. beparted-C Milf
Cincinnati
MEMPHIS, April li.-River failed 3incls
Arrived-Tug, James O'Connor, Pittsbrg.
Departed-John Penney, Ohio ritr;
Schenck, Cincinnati: City of Providdce,
st. Louis; Andy Baum. Cincinnati; Th 9las
Sherlock New Orleans. Weather cleo And
cool
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-15
EVENTS or THE WEEK,

With the advent OF Easter Monday, our
German citizens carried out their time
honored custom of giving a frolic. That
evening was vocal with dance music, pro-
ceeding from various PLACES about the city.
Since then, however, gayety has been less
general and Joy more confined. The social
spring, compressed during Lent, gave one
rebounbupOn being released, but did not
keep up its vibrations.
Weddings were rather numerous, some
dozen having taken place. The most prOmi-
nent was that of Walter II. Rinehart and
Miss Matte Chambers. at the Second Pres
byterian church.
On Wednesday evening Miss Alice Kelly
entertained few friends who came to bid
farewell to Miss Mamie Good formerly Of
Wheeling, but more lately of Oakland, Md,
prior to her departure to st. Louis. THE
cooks" had their regular fortnightly supper
and the pleasant time incident thereto, on
Thursday night. postponed one week.
Dances during the week were given by
the Harmonic. MrnnerchOr, MennerchOr,
German and Beethoven Singing Societies
IIarigari Lodge and Silver Leaf Social.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-15

Ii is 4 mistake to think that only the
ladies are interested in what is becoming to
wear. This is demonstrated by the amount
of talent which is utilized to make man
look handsome.
A REGISTER reporter, in conversation with
Mr.. Henry Somehow. OF Somehow Bros.
dealers in genllemen's furnishing goods
said:
We have never exhibited 30 many nice
goods as We have this season i'll gentlemen's
wear
And how is business" asked the re.
porter. CO.'S.
food enough, We have Imported .arti-
cles that draw largely and attract the best
class of custom"
And how about the cheaper goods
Well, we are democraticin our business.
We give man what he wants, and allow
no one to undersell us. Our stock is replete
with goods 10 suit everybody, and We hope
to have a call from every male reader OF
the REGISTER who wears q shirt or necktie,
or who uses a handkerchief or hat
Henry Somehow, the active partner OF
the concern, has excellent judgment in the
selection OF goods, and people who have re-
gard and appreciation for neatnesS will GER
tainly give this establishment the prefer
enCe.