davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-30
Turkey and Greece.


ATHENS. August 29.-Yesterday morning
the Turkish troops attacked the Greeks all
along the frontier from Zorlos TO Degani.
The fighting was continued to-day. The
Greeks lost four killed and ten wounded.
The Government has despatched one thou
sand infantry. artillery and guardsmen to
the frontier.
CossrAyrrNoPLE, August ON. Con-
douriotis. Greek Ambassador, has repre-
sented to Said Pashs, that the collision was
provoked by violation OF Greek territory
by the Turks. Said Pasha replied that last
month a detachment OF Greek troops cross
ed the frontier and cut telegraphic COM
munication between q Turkish military
post and a village. The Turks acquiring
supplies were obliged to pass through
part of the Greek territory. They were op'
posed and fred upon by the Greeks and re-
taliated, driving off the latter. The Porte
has telegraphed 20 its minister at Athens,
instructing him to make representations TO
the Greek government insisting upon ces-
sation Of hostiii:ies. ....
CossrasTisor1E, August 29.-Another
snpspemeut took place at Karslik Dervend,
last night, and the Greeks were again re-
pulsed. To-day, the Greeks, with artillery,
made third attack, the result OF which rs
unknown. ..
..' England.
LONDON, August 2S.-The Times says: We
may soon hear that Major General Sir
Edward HamIey has been ordered TO re-
move from Alexandria, and that he VIII De
replaced by General Harman, lately as
sistant Adjntant General in Ireland:
The telegraph construction and man.
taiuance company's steamer, Scotia, put
into Plymouth, yesterday, for stores Her
work Of repairing the Atlantic telegram
cables is not yet completed
The Tfmss says: The invitation 70 the
British Association for the Advancement
of Science, to meet in Canada, ought not TO
be accepted. A meeting Of the Associa-
ton in Canada can be in no sense the same
thing as a meeting on English ground. but
tbst the invitation should be given IS
welcome sign Of Canadian good feeling TO
the mother country.
LospoS, August 29.-Prince Leopold is
seriously iii. He is suffering from the
effects OF a severe hemorrhage- HIS medical
attendant was compelled TO remain with
him through last night
The boat race between the Hilisdai.
crew and q crew of the Thames Rowing
Club has been fixed for September Is.
ireland.
LIMERICK, August 29.-A petition, signe'
| by upward Of one hundred members OF tn
constabulary, has been forwarded to Ear
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-30
THE NEWS.

i, cpt Of Governor Foster going the
4, Of the rural Ohio press IS the
6dest cut o; all.
1.v HubEcII processes to be sure
H. will succeed Mr.. Ferry, OF
Kan. in the United States Senate
hans the Keely motor can be pro-
I employed in pulling voluntary
tnsnts out of the pockets Of she
tho,derS
r,w shown that the frauds OF
IL the ascending Montreal notary
1 $4,000, TO be borne mostly by
l., orphans and spinsters.
H. there i trouble with the Irish
3bYlry. It Is hard work to make
1 MI government run smoothly IN
4 ri O. the world i'm this age.
Arstab,e with an execution against
4wjdow could not go about his
hrb more cheerful zeal than Is
ked by the Jayhubbell collectors
n rol,bery as an established indus
[,eoverng from brief period OF
tion. Between burglars anu
business is brisk with an I'M
: Z outlook.
m Arabi's shells were knocking
N of Wol>eley's horses We have
Srnpation that Queen Nietoria'S
,,n, the Duke Of Connaught,
!. the thick of the fight.
i household Of Mrs. Nathaniel
\ a, Boston highlands, includes five
Slnns of females in direct descent,
H. being ninpty-fiye years Of age,
,lhe Youngest is an infant.
'kenator Dorsey has made public a
+. number Of letters, but he keeps
n trom the public the one in
+. . rropOses 10 resign his position
s,arv Of the Republican National
1tllee.
4 NAV Of the Government will
Il for another year to gorge a
&. Il million of taxes from the peo-
kirh are not needed to pay its eS-
4 With that record to face, the
party will enter upon the
- pa'@n.
81 ndria and the low islands and
n lasooa~ just before it are likely
.ns time to come to be the scene o.
.t,ty firing until the English find
IArahiS main force has slipped
t.Snd that the Nile flood and a
I,n railroad make pursuitmpOssible.
~ f,l Simon kruLon, the famous
b indian hunter and pioneer, left
ia children in Ohio, and the other
81 descendants, together with
- Ezekiel Arrowsmith, held 4
tmily reunion at Urbana. The
81 !, ArrOwsmithS and thcircGuSinS
'ss numbered over three hundred.
= auybody know why it is that
8lirlriau~ hate each other like
~ men Of their own party more
& .n Of the other party? Who
I'M account for this will have
n ill., problem Of the intense under
81 that lifts a party off its feeti in
|Eekrge Stafe without q warning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-30

sss<sAe q she Grave - IN Dsegesbs1
HxLrsa, AK, August o.-Sstaresy Lass
Miss Msry Burnes, . p'omfnsst young
lady. died here. Yesterday rbo@as fase,
committed suicide on her grave
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-30
THE SECOND DlsTacT.
n Sensible Review Of the Situation
How the Matter Ssuld be Settled.

PHrLPPI, W. Va, August 2S.-The smoke
OF the heySer convention has cleared away,
and all conservative and sensible men have
begun to look about to see,where We are
OF different opinions as to the management
and control Of the convention, we are all
agreed on one thing and that is, that if the
democratic party does not setsle this mat
ter, and do in
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-30
QniekIy, Fairly and Honestlx,

that they deserve the defeat that viii GER
talnIy oyertake them at the polls
Iuage hoge and Mr. Lucas each had
IN this county, who went to the
convention and tried to secure the
nomination Of their friends. Hoge's dele
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-30
LABOR MATTERS.
Strike Aves1ed.

PrrrsHrRGH, August 99.-Thc Threatened
strike OF the mixers. teasers snd hilsrs In
one OF the South Side glass factories, has
been averted by mutual concessions being
made The workmen have Withdrawn the
obnoxious agreement which they wanied
signed and the manufacturers will here
ofier recognize them - skilled workmen.
The factories will resume next week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-30
ireland.

LIMERICK, August GA petition, signed
nv inward of one hundred members OF the
oonstabulary, has been forwarded to Earl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-30

f. Law HubCeII processes to be sure
H. will succeed Mr.. Ferry, OF
..sr in the United States Senate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-30
rOAs-sSAa -~ssE
Greenbaek Nominatio n.
RenOufnated.

MONMOUTH Ills, August 29.-The
Greenbackers of the Eleventh District have
nominated Rev. Dick Haney for Congress.
RenOmfnated.
READING, PA, August 29.-At the ghth
district Democratic Convention here to-day,
Daniel Ermentrout was renominat I'd for
Congress.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-30

ont Of Governor Foster going the
(. Of the rural Ohio press Is the
{pdest cut o. all.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-30

kA,ps the Keely motor can be pro-
I Employed in pulling voluntary
tosnts out Of the pockets of The
|n,ol1erS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-30

H. ArabFs shells were knocking
u oil wol>eley's horses we have
Sr,uation that Queen Yietoria'S
4 .,n. the Duke Of Connaught,
/. the thick of the fight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-30
DalZell did not materialize.
Hollingsworth and Ross Anderson "

Hollingsworth and Ross Anderson were
gloomy spectators.
Danford was among the ''lefts." -.,s.
The DIRTY Dozen" was jubiIant- i
Editor Coolie, of Caldwell: "rhe only
objection is to this Updegraff boom is there
is too ID much vindication."
Gov. Morton. of Cambridge, occupied q
position on the stage yesterday.
All the county papers in the district
were represented.
The Frasier House was the headquarters
of both candidates and Col. W. W. Frasier
was complimented by vote of thanks for
his thoughtful attention and courtesy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-30

r,w shown that the frauds OF
4. IN, Ascending Montreal notary,
4. S,o ooo. TO he borne mostly by
orphans and spinsters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-30

eniria and the low islands and
asooa- just before it are likely
Il time to come to be the scene o.
In firing until the English find
Arahi's main force has slipped
I .lnd that the Nile flood and a
arallroad make pursuitImpOSsible.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-30

!. there i trouble with the Irish
,bYl,rv. 1t Is hard work to make
L. government run smoothly in
4 rio. the world i'm this age.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-30

household Of Mrs. Nathaniel
katBr>,on highlands,i s,includes five
4 ,ou. Of females in direct descent,
L. being niupty-five years Of age,
H. Youngest is an infant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-30

A,stab,e with an execution against
widow could not go about his
hrh more cheerful zeal than Is
H. by the Jayhubbell collectors
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-30

II rnhbery as an established indu+
Recovering from q brief period OF
Ation. Between burglars ami
business is brisk with an I'M
III outlook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-05
Round the World for Nothing.

The Paris Figaro has hit upon an ingenious
expedient for effecting journey round the
world without any expense whatsoever to the
traveller, which expedient it fervently recon-
mends to enterprising but impecunious tourists
for their adoption. The first thing the wander
er does is to become q Jew. Having performed
this preliminary feat, he must contrive to effect
alodgment upon some portion of the Cars terri
tory. Thence he will be Immediately expelled and
conveyed gratis to Lemberg, in GaIicia. At Lem
berg he will be received by Mr.. Lawrence Oiphant,
who will forward him to the United States at
the cost OF the Jewish relief fund. Arrived in
America, the traveller puts on the raiment
and demeanor of a Chinese. He will then be
conveyed to the Flowery Realm free Of charge
by philanthropic company bent upon elimina-
ting the Celestial element from the states. I'm
mediately ON being set ashore In Chinese port
he should give out that he is born Russian.
entrusted with secret political mission, and
therefore travelling in diSguise. The Chinese
authorities win ct once Cause him to be trans
ported to their northwestern frontier, where
they will hand him over to the Russians. These,
as soon as they find that the stranger Is Jew,
win pass him on to the capital Of Austrian
Poland; and when, for the second time, he
arrives In Lamberg. he win have ssput q girdle
round ahouk the earth quiteas inexpensive q not
altogether - pedttiously, - ever Puck did
~ nW ~ Qe3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-05
The b. & o. ReNef Association.

DR.. W. T. Barnard, formerly of Washington.
and now in charge of the hospital service of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, has Just
issued the prospectus of two additional features
to be added to the B. & o. employees relief asso-
citation, which he inaugurated two years ago
under the auspices of President Garrett. and of
which he is the managers The association has
already become the foremost of all benevolent
railway organizations in America, and it's excel
lent system has received much commentator
and endorsements and; several large railways
have already adopted it for their employees To
the original program, which provides life insur-
ance, annuties. pecuniary relief and medical
treatment. for sick and disabled employees all al
actual cost schooling for employees children.
ana other minor provisions have now been
added savings bank and a building feature.
The association as reorganized has been incor-
porated by special act of the Maryland legisa-
ture. and the B. & o. Company. which originally
donated to it the sum of SiG0. 0G0. and which
also pays annually about 900 to the fund for
the expenses. has guaranteed oil the provisions
OF the old and new features, thus giving it the
support and stability, of its own standing and
solvency. The plan of the association is unique
and entirely new-at least in this
country-and under Dr. Barnard's man
agement it has become exceedingly popular
among the employees of the company, many of
Just issued show it has expended 1897. 75s. IS in
payments of benefits to members and for profess
sonal attendance upon them.
The Il. and y. company makes the announce
ment that the objects sought to be attained by
the savings bank and building feature are the
encouragement of prudence. economy and thrift
by placing within the reach Of every employee of
the railroad company upon the simplest and
most advantageous terms. compatible with
proper security, all the benefits derivable from
the safest and most liberal savings institution
of the country-after eliminating from the latter
all that makes them Objectionable 1t guaran-
tees fixed rate Of interest of four per cent on
all deposits which are to be loaned for building
purposes at a uniform rate of six per cent every
where on its lines. The company also gives the
service of it's agents and officers free of expense
in collecting and disbursng. and of it's treasury
in holding funds of the association and large
concessions in freights and transportation to its
members desiring to build. The management
OF the saving bank, as of all other features of
the association. is under the direction and con-
troll OF board of directors, chosen jointly by
the company and by the members of the associa-
ton, and all its provisions are entirely mutual
and for the benefit of those belonging to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-05
A Painter from Maine.

A London letter in the Cincinnati CONNER
cial says One of the successful artists on the
continent just now is David Neal, of Munich.
have just been looking at some large photo
graphs of his latest pictures, and knowing well
his colors, have concluded that he is among the
cleverist artists living. He was once poor boy
in Maine, drawing small designs to be engraved
in country newspapers. He made his way to
California, and was there employed for larger
illustrations. He managed to get over to
Munich, and got employed in the stained-glass
factory there; his designs tor windows attracted
the attention of PilOty, who took him into his
studio, where he became an admirable artist.
He married the daughter of Count Ct forgot his
name) who had charge OF the art-glass depart
ment and is now an important citizen of Mu-
mich. One of his finest pictures is that of Watt
meditating on the kettle and discovering the
powers OF steam. 1t was exhibited in the Royal
Academy in London, and purchased by Sir Ben
jamin Phillips. some time lord mayor, for q
thousand pounds David Meals story has been
recalled to me across the many years since
heard it by the tidings which have reached here
of a marvellous musical precOcity that has ap-
peared in Munich. 1t Is a little son of David
Meals. He is barely nine years Of age, and has
already composed pieces which attracted the
admiration OF Strauss Of Vienna who is much
interested in the boys further training The
lad PLAYS with his Tin soldiers In the intervals of
performing on the piano. have heard some of
his pieces. and imagine that since the time of
Mozart (whO had to be lifted on the piano stool
to play before the emper0r) no instance Of such
precocious musical. genius has been known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-05

From the London Medical Press.
The crinOlette cannot, with prOpretv, be
called the thin edge of the wedge Of crinolne,
but it may, perhaps, be correctly described as
the first elevation on the ascent of that noun
tain Of absurdity which was such nuisance
twelve or fifteen years ago. The crnOlette is
simply a ludicrous excresence which gives an
English woman the outlines of HOttentOt and
must be highly inconvenient being something
In the nature Of a birdcage stuffed under the
dress and fixed in the region of the archaic bus
tie. but it does not in any way interfere with
functional activity nor endanger health. With
crlnOline however, the case is far different.
That was not only social veXatiop Of the first
magnitude. tending to the dissemination of
nervous irritation by universal rufing of tenn
per and creation of embarrassment but it was
a cause of disease and danger to life. By ex-
posing the lower half of the body to currents of
cold air and chilling, 1t helped to set up various
disorders and to induce general debility, and by
spreading out the infammable materials of
clothing in such way that they were beyond
control and almost beyond cognizance it kept
up constant risk Of confagration whenever an
open fireplace was approached Many lives were
sacrificed, owing to crinoline-inflated skirts
catching fire. 1t behOOyes all sensible women
firmly to set their faces against any attempt at
the reintroductiOn Of this perniciOus fashion.
Our modern culture is not good for much if it
is not strong enough to put its foot down Ito
too and to burst. once for all, this big silly
bubble Of crinOlette. Let the crinolette change
its name, and be popularity spoken of as the Hot
tentOt and we predict that it will speedily cease
to offend the eyes Of those who, without any
GrosvenOr Gallery prOclivities to the love OF
leanness, still admire the human form divine when
unmillinered and detest unsightiy protuber-
aDcQS -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-05

He Would R4xH NO More Hoard.
Mamma, dear, !" said ANEW Haven girl just in
the flush Of q nhpod, 81 have some
thing to- tell. yoosse s,sssge has proposed and
have accRDtesss os.iis.i, Il $50.
.'.My child, cannot think Of your thus dis
egracing yourseHs.. ,GeSEGa, is not q suitable
match for you. Besides. this would make him
az 0n0O of the family adAahe would pay no more
board" Thus will be seen the ipcompatability
u clearinghouse girl falling III love with one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-05
Misplaced Confidence.

From the Oil City Derrick
A poor man stood before the Oil City temper
ance rooms Thursday night and listened to the
sounds of pleasure within for short time.
Then:he slowly assembled the steps and accosted
a young man.
suthin' to drink in there?'
Certainly; walk right in"
He reached the door and inquired in which
part Of the room the free lunch counter was
erected.
''This is a temperance meeting, sir" said an
attendant.
ooh! This ia where you keep ice water and
sell strawberries and chilled milk for poor
inebriates who don't drink"
eyes, this is for reformed drunkards Are
you oneS"
''No." he said, as he went sadly out, "rm .
misinformed drunkard."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-05

THE COLONEL, who lives In the south, was
finding fault with Bin, one Of his hands, for
neglect Of work, and saying he would have no
more preaching about his place-they had too
many protracted meetings to attend. "Bill
amt no preacher" says Sam; "hes only .
'zorter." "Well, what's the difference between
q preacher and an : exhorter?" ssWhy. you
know, preacher he takes q tex, and den he
done got TO stick to Il. Bnt = zorter- he can
branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-05
Anxious % be tNeighbOrly.
rom the Detr oft Free Pressl

He was small boy, with dirt on his nose and
a faded straw hat on his bead, and feet long un-
washed. He walked boldly up the steps, pulled
the bell, and when the lady came to the door he
said:
sssay, can you lend ma your telephone for a
few minits?"
s'why. can't" she gasped out.
s'We'n bring it back In half an hour"
s'But can't lend it. child. You don't seem
to know what telephone is Who are your
1--WE live around the c0rner-just moved In
and we want to be neighborly. 1 tried to bor-
row your wheelbarr0w and shovel, but your boy
wouldn't lend 'em, and our hired girl has been
over to borrow tea and sugar and couldn't get
any. We kinder thought we might borrow your
telephone or something, and ma would bring It
back and get chance to see your style and ask
you to run right in with your old clothes on!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-05
A REVOLUTION

In the treatment Of diseases ID nov taking p1aa
DR.. @. ". Benson. Of Baltimore many years ago d1s
covered sure remedy In his Oelery ana Chamonilo
Pfls-they have had wonderful sale and success ThW
can be relied on 10 permanently cure nick end neryOug
headache. neuralgia dyspepsia seePlessness and =
nervous diseases. An dru<ists keep them. Pss. 80
cents box boxes for dx foe s2eQ frss b. a
maii On receipt q pg1Oe. -
ct
DR @. ". BENSON, Balflmore, I'd.
c. n. CRITrENToN. of New Yora, d wholssslb
ageut for Dr. c. ". Densou's remsdtss ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-05

1t Is generally understood, though not yet on
clally announced. that the coronation OF King
halakaua Will take place on February 12th. 1888,
the anniversary OF his accession to the Hawaiian
throne.
The steamer AlhambIa has arrived at St Johns,
\. r., from New York. with supplies for Lieut.
Greeey'S party OF Arctic observers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-05
SEVEN MILLIONS
OF PORES OPEN. AND you LIVE AND BREATHE
BLOOD. AND THEN FOLLOWS SKIN DISEASES.

Nothing is more dreaded than salt rheum or eczema.
which has fully dozen species going under various
names nearly all of which defy the ordinary remedies
destroy the hair. the skin and the flesh, and many
cases death comes q blessing. Scalp and skin alike
are subject to this well t. dandrud letter and
other scaly diseases producing badness, eruptions
ulcers and other troubles.
Intelligent people should beware of taking poisons N
remedies for this class Of diseases Of the skin and SCALP
and the various remedies which sent out hy un-
skilled men should be avoided one would plague
There is bat one Skin Cure" which can be relied on,
and that is Dr. Bensone and its earnest Of
its worth. is not patent medicine, but the result OF
bus own experience and practice. and is cure for
the special diseases for which is offered makes tho
skin soft and white and smooth. removing tan and
freckes and s the best toilet preparation in the world
1t is elegantly put up two bottles In one package
ssting Of both internal and external treatment Simple
In it combination. pure and free from Ill poisons t
may be relied upon by al those who wish TO have per-
feet health and freedom from al skin diseases Of what
nature whether they Eczema. Teters Humors.
Innammatons, MIX Crust, Rough Scaly Eruptiona.
Diseases of the Hair and Scalp Scrofula Ucers PIN.
pies Tender Itching part Of the body. Pdoa
One Dollar per package Al best druggists have q foe
oale.