davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-27
THE DAVIS HONEYMOON.
The Ex-senator and His Bride Highly
Congratulated.


ATLANTA, Mrrch 26.-The journey OF
David Davis and his bride from Augusta
to Atlanta was perfect ovation. At Mad
ison, Covington and other towns large
crowds pressed into the car and shook
hands with the ex-senator. Mrs. Davis
was the recipient of numberless bouquets.
Several ladies were among those who called
on the couple at stations. On arriving at
Atlanta Mr.. and Mrs. Davis were met
by Senator Brown, Major Mills and other
prominent citizens, and escorted to the
Kimball House, where rooms had been
prepared for them. The streets were
thronged with people anxious to catch
glimpSes Of the visitors. In the afternoon
the party went out riding with Senator
Brown, visiting the spot where Mcpherson
fell Mr. Davis inquired specially for the
houses occupied by Sherman, during his
stay in the city in 1864. Ate o'clock the
party returned to the hotel and diaed, and
until $50 o'clock a stream Of people pour
ed through the hotel. Mr.. Davis was very
communicative. A lady who conVerSed
with Mrs. Davis explained the
postponement of her marriage as
follows: Mr.. Arthur is widower. Judge
Davis was Nice-President. II while in
office he had married his wife, his wife
would have been the first lady in the land.
This position Miss Burr objected to occu-
pying, and thus the nuptials did not take
place until Mr.. Davis went out OF Office
At $50 O'Clock Mr.. and Mrs. Davis re-
tired to their room. A little later prom
inent citizen called and sent in his card.
The messenger came back saying that ex-
Judge Davis was in bed, but Mrs. Davis
was still up, looking at the fire. Major
Mills gives a dinner to the couple tomor-
row afternoon, TO which a large number OF
gentlemen have been invited.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-27
YOUNGSTOWN.
BroWn. BonnelI 4 Cs.'s works Again
BECOMING.

Boo0iDg.
YOUNGSTOWN. March 26. - Fires were
lighted In No. 8, the third mill Of Brown.
Bonnell 4 Co., and all departments are
running full to-day. There is every pros
pect OF steady work. The employees were
Paid as usual on Saturday. Receiver
Brown states that he secs no reason Why
the works should not continue operations
right along. They have plenty Of orders
ahead at good prices, and more are offered.
They have the contract for furnishing all
the splice bars and spikes Tor the Pittsburgh
Cleveland & Toledo Railroad between Ak
ron and New Castle junction, Q dis
lance OF sixty-seven miles, and are now en-.
Gagged in filling the orders. Orders for bar
iron are flowing in freely and there 10 every
indication OF prosperity at the mills. Dur
ing the week Just past several of the on
resident directors OF the corporation have
been here looking over the works. In 81
interview Mr.. c. A. Otis, OF Cleveland, said:
THE property is too valuable 10 remain
idle and will be run. Had Mr.. Aver eE.
hibited the prudence he should have shown
be could have been sure OF m income Of
$lO0, ,0OO year from this propsrty, 40 with
It's auxillsries Limestone quarriss, coal
mines, etc, } there Is no company anyWhsrs
in the country that can make iron more
chtnply."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-27
THE GREAT WEST.
what = Man who has Lfvsd II Ohie
County for 80 Years hss % seS ss
The Yuture Great"


To The Eii,or Of ht R>giiter.
Having in the last two months had
quite an extended trip over the Northwest
] would respectfully say 70 all who are IN.
terested that Il would be an i'm mpossibility
10 detail everything In person 70 all
that will no boubt be aprisus TO know
what saw and what did, will take this
method OF telling them. ] have lived In
Ohio county for So years and thought that
it vas, Of course, the place.
! started for Arizona Territory about the
2gh day OF January, and got n far s
Omaha, Nebraska. and there ! visited my
friends. who live on the Iowa side OF the
Missouri river. The snow was very deep
and travel uncertain, and ] gave up my
trip 10 Arizona on account OF the severity
Of the winter, IL being tbs coolest fof
yeeIs in that country. found IN That
tpterprising, energetic tlass Of people:
Wide awake, up and doing far shssd OF
the proverbisl Yankee. Land can be
bought at nominal prices. ranging from 81
TO $50 per acre For young men ! would
say in the words OF another, Go West"
There are openings for the farmer, the
mecbsnic and everybody else. Capital 10
not king there. The poor white man
is ss free as the untsmed In.
disns some OF which ! also NV.
I paid special attention 70 Harrison and
Pottowattomie counties. Having 10 these
counties nsny relatives. New msDnsn
and customs far diverging from the Bloc
Law code Of the east are in vogue there. IL
j. no uncommon thing to hesr bras bands
playing, and see horse races run on Sunday,
not 10 say that all the people west are
given to this for I would misrepresent.
For there are many churches and preacher
there, but the religious hold Is no. 70
strong. All new countries have that aif
OF freedom that they will not have tsmper.
ed with while enterprises are yet in their
infancy. But more bold, generous. whole
souled, everybody welcome class o! people
reyer sav. would say that man might
If be were gentleman travel that eount trJ
over without dollar. and at the end OF biz
Journey be would have friends. have made
some inquiry about those dreadful! tnrnadoe'
| that We read about here in the East ID,
| people there are not afraid OF them. II
| true they are very devastating, but tha
country il ~ large thai II tornado shooit
| cone sIoBg every day for thousand ysar!
| there Would ,hrn Ne plenty 81 people lei
nrtu-i. T.sy are :l9t .es:e2 tasre.
| EzEs.E: RoDSExA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-27
The Fool and the Gum.

LACROSSE, Wis, March 26.-Frink Maher,
seed l. years. was accidentally killed in
the gun room Of the Lacrosse Light Guard
Armcry, Sunday afternoon, by oomrsde
of the same age, named Louis May. The
latter risced what he supposed Was an
empty she'll in one Of the rides aud pointed
the gun at his victim. Who assumed tragic
attitude with his hand Oh his heart In Al
instsnt later the bulie. wss s=nt thruugh
rs lean ". her wss f-v"ri'e and ;ii-
d a-te fyr d Nts: Po.nt Cad tsh'r.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-27
Nothing Will be Done
Astrike That Proved a boomerang.

ST. Louis, March 26.-The strike at the
Vulcan Steel works has proved most dis
astrous one To the strikers. When the
places OF the latter were filled with non
union men it was thought by the strikers
that the outsiders would make failure
OF making steel, and that the mill own
ers would have to recall the union men,
but the non.union workmen made sue
cess of their task and the result was 9
backset for the unionist, which they
were unprepared for. Tired Of lying idle
and seeing defeat staring them in the face.
the union men on Saturday last made the
prcprietors an offer which was nothing less
thsa pJU position TO return TO work ut the
reduction originally offered. The proprie-
tors today Signifed their willingness to
take back the strikers on their terms, pro-
vid.ng they let the union reaounced 1t
fortsCr. The strikers are considering this
last proposition, and affairs as a result are
now in siatu QUO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-27
IRELAND.
More Trials Bexin-Number one

More Trials BPgin-Number one.
PElFAsr. March 26-The trial OF six
more members Of the Armagh Asssssins-
kioa Society was begun here to-day. Judge
Lawson presided. Mr.. Murphy, in opening
the case for the crown, dEelt strongly up
on the circumstance that when Burns ar
r.yed in Ireland at the end OF lN>O 10 or
game the Assassination Society, he dis
played the American flag from his lodgings
:. C-Ossmaglen. The evidence OF the IN
former will be introduced by the prosecu-
ton for the purpose OF showing that the
murders were planned by the Society and
coCuments supporting this charge can De
Produced.
LONDON, March 26-The Daily Telegraph
Considers as preposterous the report that
he government has sent q menaIing note
% Washington in regard to the utterances
I'D writings Of the Irish dynamite party
: America and says that the L. 5. gov
'-2r.sDt's attitude sf indifference az the
@-'.-S OF these men is the same as that
.a'gH England has always adopted toward
H..es 'ohiug refuge in this country.
Aumsrr one viii Not Re Extradited.
LIN March 26.-The Freeman's Jour
= ,'ai-s that the correspondence which
is'sa between the Home Office and Mr..
T... lui;ed States Minister, has resulted
! lie former renounCing all hope OF secur-
- TIE sN'radition Of the person known as
.A-ntcr one" The Journal declares that
-.n'rr ore" whose name is Tyner, was
-.Hh N until the first day James Carey
80 "V u.'red az the hearing OF the c1nspi-
i-''' .'c then managed To reach Bremen,
- = ~ Hull. From Bremen he pro
IsTl'f % ilsyre and thence 20 New 'rS.
" y member of The London NOiuC.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-27
SiCKENlNG SCENES.
Finding the Bodies In Diamond
3 - Mine.
After Being Buried Five Weeks in the
Horrible Pit, the Bodies Of the
Poor Miners are Found and
- Brought to the Surface.
FRIENDS WATCHING IN AGONY.

BRAIDwoop, Ills, March 26.-Great
crowds of men, women and children re-
mained throughout the night and the
greater part of the day to witness the re.
moval of the bodies OF the drowned miners
from the fated Diamond mine, and some
of the scenes were very distressing. Short
ly before daylight this morning four more
bodies were discovered. They were lying
upon great pile of rocks, one upon his
face with his coat thrown over his head,
another completely buried by q rock with
only his feet visible, and the third apart
from the rest on the floor Of the tunnel
buried down by great fragment OF stone.
From midnight up to noon 26 bodies were
taken from the shaft, and Of these the fol-
lowing could be -, s=7.-srzys -, &c., --- .s
Recognized:
B. Wall. Joseph Smith, Joseph Carroll,
Frank Keless, Michael Bannon, John John.
son, Nathan Redmond, John Cullough,
Anson Drenbrosky, August Paiensis, Frank
Murry, Daniel Mcbride, John Brakeman,
Foreman Amber, John Boyle and John
Atkins. Seven remained unidentified.
The bodies generally were in Q very ad.
vanced state of decomposition.
At o'clock this morning funeral
train left the city for the Diamond Nine
to remove the bodies to the cemetery. BY
9 o'clock ls bodies in collins had been
transferred TO two fiat cars and the train
moved out. As il was passing the edge OF
the village of Diamond, Mrs. Redmond
signaled the train and was allowed to take
the coffin in which her boy was placed, she
declaring that she would give him q
proper burial. At Braidwood, many sad
scenes occurred. Women and children
crying about The train and demanding that
the coffins be taken from the cars and the
lids removed, which in many cases was
done. The remains were then placed in
hearses and afterward given burial with q
slight ceremony.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-27
WAYNeSBUR6.
A. khePiH's kale-Dastel BOoa's
NepheW IN the PooVhoase.

WArNERBuRG, Pa, March 26.-Ei Com
gresham Morgan X. Wise 10 at home. His
mansion, situate on the outskirts OF Waynes.
burg, and all his real estate. 10 advertised
TO be sold by the Sheriff on the Slst inst.
IL Is being sold 10 partially satisfy judg.
ments held by his brother Joseph Wise, of
Washington county. There are great
many persons holding his Obligations here
which could be obtained at . heavy dis
count.
The people Of Greene county are some.
what sgitated over the Judgcship question.
They are anxious 10 know whether they
will be allowed TO vote or not. or whether
this county will be attached 10 Fsyette or
Washin gton countiea
An old gentleman In his 03d year, by ths
name Of Frederick Boone. OF Center town.
ship, was taken 10 the poorhouse last week.
Mr.. Boone Ia o nephew Of the illustrious
Colonel Daniel Boone, the celebrated trap
per, hunter and statesman Of old Kentncty,
and had many . chat with the Colonel
prior to his death.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-27
PUDDLERS' POINTS.
Rumor That They Will Withdraw
From the AmaIgamated AssOcia-

ton.
PITTsBCRGH, March 26.-A movement is
said to be on foot among the puddlers to
reorganize the old order of The Sons Of
Vulcan and withdraw from the Amalga-
mated Association. A puddler who was
a delegate to to the Chicago Convention Of
the AmaIgamated Association stated to
reporter to-day that arrangen ents have
been so far perfected that tomorrow iii
word was given 5000 puddlers would ask
for cards OF withdra wal from the Amalga-
mated Association. Three meetings have
lately been held here, and at the last one
eighty-fve delegates were present from
PennsylyBnia, Ohio, West Virginia llli-
nois. Kentucky, Missouri and New York.
The policy OF the leading lights OF the
AmalCamated Association in admitting
persons without trades into the organza-
lion, and the action OF the finishers last
summer in Withdrawing from the strike
thus causing its failure, is given as reasons
for the contemplated action.
Nothing Will be Done
until after the signing of the scale next
June, unless the tnishers insist on an ad-
vance al the scale convention TO be held in
this city April 9TH. when the puddlers will
withdraw from the association at once.
Continuing he said, the puddlers would
not submit to reduction. -.
Secretary Martin, of the Amalgamated
Association, was spoken TO on the matter
He asserted strongly that he did not be-
lieve there was any truth in the statement
and that assistant superintendent Griffith,
of the Springfield, H., Iron Co, has left
the city, having engaged S. non-union
men TO fill the places of the strikers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-27

PrTIssrrGn. March % &C. r. Msskls
Sops. one Of the largest psper nsnafsssafs'
ere In Western Pennsylyania. hese 49,
sn assignment for the beosht Of their cred
Without preferences. Liabilities sbosf foaf
bppdyeh thousand Sollsrs: sssete nsefsy
million. Hesyy failsses In The West me
r,n.rsl derr.ssioo q trade sn6 unpfo1ts-
tie i.y, s.a,, Rts ser TIE cause Of the tsi'
G.e.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-27
Crusheu % Death by aTvals.

sansHvrLLE, o., March %.-John q.
White, whose family resides out OF town.
was instantly killed, Saturday evening. By
an engine at the main street crossing. The
deceased was about twenty eight years of
sre. and leaves . wife and one child. lie
hsd Just arrived few minutes before tbs
accident occurred on the express from Esst
Liverpool, where he vas employed In one
of the potteries. lie wss In The sct Of
crossing the track, and did not notioe the
sppfoach OF the engine, which backed dow
on him, managing bis body 10 Q horrible
msnLer 10 the presence OF fully Gfty spec.
istors. who were utterly powsrlsss 70 assist
the unfortunate man.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-27

A .s''b generally comes from lack of
nsr lifs inrces N the blood. To re-
o." f'0"d - $ her!thy stare nse
''s -, Litt=s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-27
rae EaseAvtIIe Desaoepass,

ZaSpvILLE. o.. March 3g.-Tbs Demo
cratic primaries were held saturday night
ana The following ticket nomiestsd:
Mayor, W. n. Mccoy; Marshal. z. ]. Rssd:
civil engineer, Clsuds V. Martin; Trusts
OF cemeteries, Peter Bureooo; trustss ~
water works, w. II. Dsfsnbaush; jusiios,
q. Arthur. Nine councilman, nine assss-
sors. five board OF education member. and
two constables we're also nomlnatsd
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-27

AxHos. O., Msrch 8,-blosss Pistt. .
solder Who served sith The Duke q Wei.
ingIon st Waterloo. and Who sitsrvssd
formed one Of the guard sent With ths
iii'le Corporal TO st. Helene. Died 10 Bath
township. summit county. during tbs past
week, st the age OF eighty .6vs ysasA -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-27
A Eco TSssI Gsastsl RssA.

w.sHIss1os. Pa, Mach 2s.-Ruth, the
tstsa,i.s q -, .srinE' h4 3, sns s.s .:: "a ;d
a." ru'tp trial i S,sn,ed. Th. IiItSet xitorn.y
has taken out Q wit Of <yror 70 the sa.
prsne Court on the Judges ruling on the
ff:h coun, Of the indictment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-27

ABLAsp. O.. March 3s-Sberi6 Ystss
went 70 Polk yesterday morning. on tsss-
gram and arrested Geo Horn end wtlliso
5hbbeps. sccused Of tbe murder OF Wn-
Lumbsrmsn, vboss body was found bos'
Yibly mutilsfsd. The prisoners sSs In
DANGER Of being mobbed. No positive -.
,inony wss taken. the CosGosr p0stpoaing
The ina uest for fear Of the mob.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-27
ns1 Bell.

WAsHrsofoN, Pa, March 1g.-sstufdsy
evening NJ. J. D. Bochaoan, . Prominsnt
fsrmer Of NJ. Pleasant township, wss ssft.
susly injured by bull thst he he'd Just
purchased. While NJ Buebanaa wss ICED.
Ing the animal boms II became snfagsd
sbd got the farmer In fence corner. .Os.
ing 10 bis position the animal could not
gore him, but terribly crushed him shout
the body. IL 10 not ssosrtainsd hoW ssri-
ousIy he ia injured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-27

UEIoxToxs, Pa, March 29.-John Kass,
whom Superintendent KsighIsy psrforstsd
with bis revolver In four pls1ss. y sill
alive and bis docton are pssfsctiy sns.ef
at the wonderful vitality Of the wounded
MoIIie. Keighlsy wsa released on 1900
bail on Saturday. his bondsmsa being u.
Ru,b and A. B<all, Of this city. Back"
Collins still lsnguishss 10 jail. No one hss
offered 10 70 on his bond u yst
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-27
style OF oratorJ Changing.

Kassou would be the best one Oh mis- side,
IL il we're not for the sppsrent ana appear
snce of nicely. as if he we're handling the
subject with the tips of his fingers. G1bin.
son, OF Mssss6huse t.. is earnest and very
manly in bis bearing Red. OF Ssin.. !,
IS keen as trr.r cou-T'i'S ~ - h's
psrly does snG ry.r rras! l. ~ &, h.s i.e<.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-06-27
HistOry Writing.

In every great undertaking there
are many points of interest which
never come to the knowledge of the
public. Take, for example, the series
of histories by Hubert H. Bancroft,
now in course of publication. To
handle the immense mass of authori-
ties on which his narrative rests, re-
quires no small amount of skill and
executive ability. In his first work
The Native Races of the Pacific States,
he printed at the beginning of the
first volume list of 1900 authorities.
This he thought was a great many
and it was. 1t is safe to say that never
before in the annals of authorship
were the writings of 1900 authors
thoroughly studied and mastered IN
the writing Of five volumes. all the
information they gave being condensed
into this small compass. In writing
the History Of Central America con-
sisting of three Volumes some 1000
authorities were used; but when it
came to the History of Mexico, in six
volumes, with the two volumes of the
History of the North Mexican States,
there was such an avalanche of testi-
mOny that it was absolutely impracti-
cable TO print even the list, not less
than 10000 having been consulted and
their volumes used in writing this
magnificent work. A complete list of
authorities, such as was Mr.. Bancroft's
custom to print at the beginning of
each history, would, in this instance,
have occupied $50 pages and he was
obliged, besides referring the reader
to the Central American authorities,
most of which related also in greater
OF less degree to Mexico, to omit all
but the more important, and even then
the list ran up to about 100 pages. 1t
is something never before heard of,
the handling, extracting and weighing
such mass Of evidence by one writer.
OF course Mr.. Bancroft has assistants,
and many of them; still the work is
entirely his own, and he alone is re-
sponsible for it.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-06-27
Queer Shops in London.

There are very many more boot and
shoe shops than in any other town |
have ever seen. In the business
streetso one may count them by dozens,
and they all look thriving. The contin.
ucd rain and damp of London probably
account for the innumerable shops
for the sale of India rubber goods
there must be at least twenty here for
one to be met with, at home. But the
climate cannot explain the remarkable
prevalence Of shops where nothing is
sold but artificial teeth These crop
up on every side and excite our con
stant remark. We wonder whether
people step in and buy tooth or two
or a set of teeth, AS one selects hat
or an umbrella; whether regular den
tai operations are carried on within;
also, whether such u branch nj business
can possibly be. profitable when car
ried on byso many traders .--Philadel-
phid BullNir.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-06-27
The Blood.

Never under any circumstances rub
the limbs downward. The blood in
circulation which can be reached by
rubbing is all veinous, or blue blood it
is charged with waste and poisonous
materials, and is struggling to get to
the heart and lungs for purificaion.
Always rubupward. But few invalids,
especially with female difficulties, who
will not feel new life impaired to
them when this is tried for the first
time. Valves are placed in the veins
purposely to resist downward move
ment, while the stiff arteries, near the
bone, are without them. Clasp the
wrist tightly and see what multiple
currents OF poison start out on the
band, while none appear on the arm
back of the lfgaturc. A life could be
destroyed IN a short time by simply
rubbing the limbs dounward, while
You can almost drag the dead out of
the grave by rapid, persistent and gen
eral rubbing of the limbs upward, ifno
lesion of vital parts has occurred. In
view of this, whv has it not been so
stated in the hundreds of 'Directions"
for restoration of the dead from as
Phy Ma anu syncope-uS III drowning
and heart disease? Rubbing to and fro
simply effects the capillaries, doing lit
tie if any good. Artificial respiration
is beneficial, but only when it has given
respiration to the, heart. The best re-
suit will be obtained by having as
many as foursor six, persons rubbing
the limbs Simultaneously (all alike-in
rythml, While another manipulatcs the
chest and .abdomen.-7He Hour Glass.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-06-27
N1NErY-NINE IN THE SHADE.



. for a lodge in garden of cucum bersi
o for an iceberg or Two at controli
o for vale that at midday the dew cumbers.
o for aa pleasure trip up to the pole
O for little one-story thermometer,
With nothing but zcroes all ranged in row
o for a big double -barrelled hygrometer
To measure the moisture that rolls from my
browi fi
o that this cold world were twenty times
colderl
(That's irony red hot it seemeth to me).
o for turn Of it's dreaded cold shoulder
o what comfort an ague would be!
o for a grofto frost-lined and ril-riyen.
sScooped in the rock under cataract vast
for a Winter of discomfort even!
o for wet blankets jndciously cast!
for soda fonnt sponting up boldly
From every hot lamp-post against the hot
sky!
o for proud maiden TO look on me coldly, e.
Freezing my soul with glance of her eye
Then o for draught from cup of cold pizen !
And G, for a through ticket, ria Codegrave,
To the baths of the Styx, where a thick
shadow lies on
And deepens the chill of its dark-running
wave!
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-06-27
iss,neralan County.
Tornship NO. 10 lnn,ythornel.

Township No. 20 (Hawthorne).
iJustce OF the Peace. w. a.. hAWTHORNE
Constable. ..E....... 6. l.. NJ COMSTOCk
-. -. JOHN FORBES
School Trustees ......-... f. A. ANGEL
..... ....E. PRINCE
Township No. eI (coryvilie).
Justice OF the Peace 1T. B.sPRITCHARD
Constable .......... 81. D. MOONEY