davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-26
The GAME At LONG BRANCH
Gsatury Magazine.


Csatzry Naga=inS.
The waltzes were over at Ielands,
And 1 stood by my chaperons chair
Where the breeze coming In from the ocean
Just toyed with the bang OF my hair,
And IL ever . mortal WAS Thankful,
IL was I that the window was there.
For I ownto You, Nell, I wa choking;
And II seemed ike the moment OF DOOM
j had spied him, my tatthless Lot9 asSLsy,
But The heireAS OF PinpatentS miluonsr
And The v~ulgarest thing In the room.
Now Tom, as you know, Is too handsome
For anything under The sun
Yes. honestly own n q nrteui
But only a little, 10 fun
And twas c ear she was trying 10 catch A'A''
utLe thing could be possibly one.
7 felt in nv bones twas all over
The cottage, n Thomas, otlsS-
For OF course twas a grand speculation
Which a fellow like Tom wouldn't miss
But to think, after all his pslaver,
That he ever could snubm me like his!
can not describe my emotions,
But d gave my poor heart-stringS tug
Then Isaw my old ehaperOn shipper,
B1t mat great millionaire from NeyadA,
Whose head IL as bald as Aug
The occasion, you know, proves d nero
Ana IN came & me Just like a nash;
H. hsen danSIing around all the season
Yes, OF course. IL gGs dresdtnllS rash,
Blu lust thought III Shn& M. Luolnh
How 10 play, Nthe game was for cash.
would / walA on the breezy ve-ands?"
ssOh, thank yop"-nOw, Nell, you can guess
How'll all eame aIound, and imagine
That OmPn OF choking distress
When said. SeeinST Tom through the window,
"'Indeed, sir, You-that is~-why-y-e-s'
80 It's all coming % In October;
Rm having my rousseau rom Not1h'
He Is nice, Nell, and perfectly
And \ man OF respectable olrth:
Put, somehow-that is-well. ldonL KNOW
I'm The XretchedeSt girl nPOn earth.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-26
THE MONARCH OF THE AIR.
Capture of Bald Eagle I'm Rhode ISL
and After q severe Struggle.

Providence Journal.
An exciting affair occurred Wednes-
day morning at a small encampment
called Camp Comfort, near the summer
residence of Mayor Hayward in Grams
ton. Messrs. James Halsey Angel,
George +. Angel and James Barnes, of
Centredale, and George w. Angel and
James v. Dawley, orFruit Hill, North
Providence, were at the camp, some OF
the gentlemen being accompanied by
their families. About 9 o'clock Wedne5-
day morning they noticed q large bird
sailing majestically up Providence river
and c%areening in toward shore. A gen.
tleman visitor who was with the party
got out his shotgun and fired at the bird,
| and il came to the ground a few yards
from the water. Mr.. George w. An
| CELL, Of Fruit Hill, being nearest to the
bald eagle-for such it proved to be
went TO capture it. He seized the bird
hy the head with his right hand, think
ing that il was seriously wounded and
would be easily taken, and e~ndeavOred
to take hold Of its body with the left.
The eagle, which was only slightly dis
abled by being struck with shot neart the
tin of one of its wings, struck out with
L llS powerful luiOiS, IdSltuluS OhC loiOo
| in Mr.. ANGELS left hand and the other
in his left arm, the claws piercing the
skin and holding him as il in a wise, so
that he was unable tn d~isengage himself
and could only hold on TO the head OF
he eagle to prevent il from using its
formidable beak. Mr.. George +. Angel
and the gentleman who had winged the
bird ran TO the assistance of Mr.. Angel
| and succeeded in releasing him from the
claws of the eagle, which they bound
with strong cord. The captive bird was
! conveyed to the Roger Williams Park,
and made a present to the city, aud is
ut the park now, where Providence
school children may see q genuine
American bald. headed eagle, the en-.
captured in Rhode Island and within q
few miles Of our city. AS the bird is
only slightly hurt 1t will probably re-
main for years a remarkable figure in
the park. Mr.. George Angel says that
it was the first bald-headed eagle he had
ever seen outside of an exhibition of
wild animals. His hand was quite
painfully hurt, the eagles claws having
penetrated deeply, and it was feared by
his friends that he might have the lock-
jaw, but no such evil consequences have
resulted.
The bald eagle, so called because Of
the noWy white color of the head and
neck, is found throughout the whole Of
North America, and haunts the greater
part of the sea coasts, as well as the
mouths oflarge rivers, but is very rare
~ seer in this part Of Rhode Island.
II will eat anything from a dead horse
to q bull .pout, and is noted for robbing
less powerful birds OF the fish they cap
ture. The specimen captured yesterday
measured five feet nine inches from tip
to tip of wing. The captOrs say that
they never saw a more piercing eye. 1t
seemed to look right through them and
il was indeed q noble bird.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-26
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

says the Country Gentleman: IAN
inquiry was made at the Elmira n. ~
Farmers Club for the best time to cut
green oats for fodder. President Nc
Cam answered that to procure a second
growth, the oats must be cut before the
heads appear. The statement was con-
tirmed by G.. Heller, but for winter
feeding he said the crop should be left
till the grain is in the milk. The re-
suit Of this kind led to the opinion that
TWO tOns of good hay. W.. A. Arm
strong said he cut oats green for fodder
Ior several years, and he regarded 1t
as superior to any other. The grain
-hould not be hardened. The right
time is when the crops present a gray
appearance. Ii Is cut and laid in swathS,
wilted, bound in small sheaves, and set
in long, double lows till well cured. 1t
IS better to store them loosely. II wet
weather delays curing, they may be put
in round shocks and capped, aud len
TWO or three weeks. Fed to cows Ia
winter, this fodder will impart the
color to butter given by pastures in sum.
mer. 1t is eaten clean with NJ waste"
A correspondent of the Indiana
Farmer, who resides in Dakota, gives
this account OF 1t: 1.-THE country Is a
rolling prairie, covered with the choicest
Of grasses and beautiful flowers, of all
colors, shapes and sizes. On the knobs
is what is called 'nigger-head' rock, in
some sections. There Is no timber ex-
cept on water courses. Small fruits do
well. Apples are untried yet, but won't
be long, as thousands OF trees were set
out last spring. Wheat yields from 20
to 40 bushels per acre; oats 80 to 100;
potatoes, 80 TO $50, and other things in
proportion. The soil is a dark, sandy
loan. / have corn, oats potatoes, fax,
buckwheat and all kinds of garden
vegetables growing on sod, and all look
nicely; of trees | have the maple, ash,
white willow, cotton wood, balm of
GAead. The country is full Of all kinds
of fowls, and such animals as the wolf,
coyote, badger hog, prairie dog, jack
Iabbit, etc"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-26
Contributed.
Receipts for the Cook.
SCALLOPER


Slice cold boiled potatoes very thin
and small; put n quart of them in o
bskiDg-dish in layers with a teaspoon
full of salt, two-thirds of a t~easPoonful
of pepper, and one and a half ounces Of
butter; pour half a pint of milk or
cream over the whole; ii milk is used
more butter is required. Cover the
potatoes with grated bread, a little
pepper and salt and small bits of butter;
bake until thoroughly heated and
Drowned.
TO PoACH EGGS ARTISTICALLY.
Put q little boiling water into ashallow
frying-pan, put a tablespoonful Of vine
gar in the middle, but do not stir it.
Break your egg in a cup, and turn it
out carefully into the pan, keeping the
cup over it for a second to shape the
white. Do the same with each egg,
and remove them carefully with a
slice. AN ENGLISH WOMAN.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-26

ssTUBAK AND UNDEvELOPED PARTS
Of the Human Body Enlarged, De-
veloped and Strengthened" ETC. 10 an inter.
esting nd verttsemeut long run IN our paper
In reply TO inquiries ve will say thai there n
no evidence Of hnmbug about this. On the
contrary. the advertisers are very highly In
dorSed, Interested persons may get sealed
circulars giving all partisulars by ~sddreRins
rte hedicsl Go, Pc. Boz SIS, Buffaln, NY
Toledo Sests0 Bee mysd-V-u
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-26
THE H%OUSEkEEPER.
Coadaeted by q Lady.
Contributed.
OFkRtmAl Reeeil.f
WITH IANR

CORN WITH LAMB.
In preparing lamb for roasting or
hroilipg, remove the bones and all
-crsggy parts from the meat and put In
a stawpan with q little water; salt and
pepper to taste. When done, add a
dish of unlocked corn cut from the cob
and serve after ten minutes cooking. II
is excellent
AN ISvALID's DISH.
To a quart of rich cream add sugar
enough TO make pleasantly sweet, u
teaspoonful OF vanilla essence AMI tw e,
tsbleSpOonsful of liquid renns.. II will
lie ready To Sat in ten minutes from
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-26
time of making. II Is more delicate
than ice cream and far more substantial
ond nutrifi0ua-
AND CORN.

OhNChEN I'M OOHNs
When young chickens are ready for
the breiler, o nice way to dispose, Of the
brain, feet neck, tips Of wings and glib.
Iets-parts which are unsuited for
broiing-is to put them In q stewpan
and cook In q small quantity OF
water, with salt and pepper, until ten
der. and then add q dish Of sweet corn
cut from the cob Cook altogether ten
minutes-never longer than fifteen. Is
Is delicious. Proportion: one dozen
corn to four young chickens. b. II. r.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-26
MEDIcAL.

To cleanse the
Il. Skin, scalp and
L God Of Itching.
Scaly, PIN ply, Scrof-
ulous, Inherited, and
contagious Humors,
Blood Poisons, Ulcers,
Assesses, and tnfan-
tile Sk In TortureS,
the CUrICURA RENE.
DIES are infal IDLE.
CUfICURA RE-SOL-
E y tho new Blood
Purifier, cxpels dis
ease germs from the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-26

man
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-26

There was received last week by Clerk of
Courts Hanson, at Auburn, rescript of the
Law Court giving decision in one of the
oldest cases on the civil docket of the An
droscOggin county 5. j. court. The case is
atlantic Mutu Il Fire Insurance Co., appel
lants, VS.. Samuel Moody ct al" The suit
was brought ten years ago in the Lewiston
Municipal Court. The amount originally sued
for was hut Sl1.27; but as the case has been
continued so terms or more. and has twice
been to the Law Court. the legal costs will
far exceed the amount of the claim, and if
taxed as usual must amount to $50 or more.
The suit was brought on note given for
assessments. The rescript Of the court reads
as follows: at appears that the directors in
making the assessments which they seek to
recover in this case omitted to classify the
property insured as required by their charter:
and though the defendants were liable to pay
only their proportion of the losses and ex-
penses of the class in which they were in
sured, the assessments appear to have been
made to meet the losses and expenses of the
company and are therefore void This de-
cision is in favor of the defendants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-26
BUrLER'x HuMOR.
The Saturday Night Club Dinner-Dts.
tinguished Men PreseBt.

NEW YORK, Feb. "a.
The February dinner of the SATURDAY.
Night Club was held tonight. Among those
present we're Gov. Butler OF Mass, VIM.
Belden. Geo. R. Blanchard, Austin Corbin,
Chauncy NJ. Depew, VIM. II. Guion. Thos-
L. James. Herman U. Erich. John II. Star
in, Judge Stanley Matthews, Court sndt
Palmer. Julian Hawthorne. Professor Nor
ton, David Dudley Field and Judge Tourgee.
Gov. Butler made a speech in which he
said he never approved Of the custom OF
making after dinner speeches. He preferred
the republican simplicity of former times.
He thought the world was improving as il
grew older. lie remembered the time when
q night session OF Congress could not be held
because members had all ''dined." He said
that We had also improved in our style of
oratory, and gave humorous mimicry of
Oratory of 40 yesrs ago, which excited
hearty laughter He was followed by Judges
Matthews and Tourgee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-26

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That the sub.
An scriber has been duly appointed Administrator
on the estate Of
GEORGE q. CLARK, late of va,salboro,
in the County Of kennebec, deceased interstate, and
has undertaken that trust by giving bond as the la
directs All persons, therefore, having demands
against the estate Of said deceased are desired to
exhibit the same for settlement, and all indebted
to said estate requested to make immediate pay
ment TO WIN. A. AUSTIN.
Feb Il. 1883. ywss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-26

The Railway Age will publish sum-
mary Of the railway construction in the
United States for the year 1882. The
summary covers only the main tracks.
and shows the construction in forty-five of
the forty.seven States and Territories. on
S45 lines. to amount to 11.343 miles. or
about 1900 miles more than in 1881, which
exceeded the construction in any previous
year by 1000 miles. The construction is
divided ~ follows: In five New England
States, So l-2 miles in four Middle States,
1915 l-2 miles: in five Middle Western
States, 2.077 1-2 miles; in eleven Southern
States, 1.490 1-2miles in four States in the
Missouri River Belt. 2,063 l-2 miles; in
five States In the Kansas Belt. 2,l57 Ia
miles; in five States in the Colorado Belt.
1865 miles. and in six States in the Pa
oilic Belt, 1.020 miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-26
John w. Foster Of Indiana Appointed
Minister To Spain.

The President sent the following nomina-
ton to the Senate today: John W Foster
of Indiana to be Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenpoteptiary of the United States
to Spain.
John W. Foster of Indiana. who was today
nominated as Minister to Madrid. has for
some time past been engaged in law practice
III Washington. The nomination is under
stood to have been made at the instance of
Secretary Frelinghuysen, with special refer
ence to naturalization and other questions,
pending between Spain and the United
States, with which Mr.. Fosters experience
as minister to Mexico and ST. Petersburg
made him familiar. His mission is there
fore regarded as Of temporary character.
Foster will not sail for abont two months
and will return as soon as the matters in
issue are decided
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-26

1t was once said of England, the mistress
of the ocean, that ''her sails whiten every
sea-" The propulsion of vessels by steam,
instead of wind as heretofore, has plucked a
feather from the plumage of the aerial
metaphor One of the most formidable of
English ironclads, or war vessels, is called
1.-THE Destroyer" This floating monster of
destruction is claimed to be absolutely i'm
penetrable. All efforts TO price her steel coat.
must, we are told. fail. DIR. Graves Heart
Regulator. on the other hand, never fails TO
cure the most aggravated and distressing
cases Of heart disease. feb20feodswlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-26

The shipping bill stands very fair
chance ofreceiving passage at this ses-
sion. The Senate committee have amend.
ed the bill by striking out the thirteenth
section, which delegated to the collectors
Of ports the duties now performed by the
Shipping Commissioners and have also
added section which authorizes the Post
master General to contract for the car
riage of the mails in ocean steamships of
American register. provided that he shall
pay not exceeding one dollar per mile for
such service, and provided the gross
amount to be paid for such service shall
not exceed $l.50o.0Oo per annum. Due
notice Is to be given by advertisement,
and the contracts are to be awarded
to the lowest bidder, regardless OF
the size OF the vessel. only provided
that the vessel is OF American register and
owned and run by Americans. The Sec
tion also contains provision that draw
back equal to the amount Of the duty shall
be allowed on all foreign materials i'm.
ported and used in the construction or re-
pair Of American vessels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-26
MT. VERNON.

The cold, dry weather continues and some
trouble is experienced in watering stock
Birch is hauled to Belgrade for spool timber
and some poplar to the village for excelsior.
The village school has closed for vaca-
ton of three weeks.-We are panied to learn
of the decease Of two Of our citizens recent
ly. Mr.. Benz. Philbrick who resides on the
Carson road, and Mr.. John Run1lette. Stock
is wintering well and farmers have plenty of
hay.-People have commenced to work up
their wood niles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-26
Funeral of Professor CAaasur.e.
SPRrNGrIEl

SPRIN6FIELD, Feb 2j.
The funeral of Prof. Chadburne was held
at the Fret Church ut Amherst this afternoon.
Rev VIM. Emerson conducted the services.
Eulogistic remarks were made By ex-Presi-
dent Stockbridge, Prof. Griffin Of Williams
Collegs, and President Seelye. DR.. Seelye
made the closing prayer, and Mr.. Emerson
pronounced the benediction. The remains
will be taken to williamstown for burial to-
0aesoU.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-26
Eleven Men Lost.

Secretary Chandler received tonight the
following telegram from Rear Admiral Clitz
commanding the Asiatic Station kat Hong
Kong, giving the names of the lost on the
United States steamer Ashuelot: 'Lost--
George Valentine, George Ashton, Fritz
Lachenback, 1t. Legar Crane, William
Bronson, Andrew Scotland, Sum Shing, All
Kind and All Doa."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-26
FROM WASHINGTON.
An Elaborate Banquet.
WASHINGTON, Feb "A

WASHINGTON Feb "a.
Senator Tabor. recently elected senator
from Colorado, gave one of the most elaborate
banquets Of sthe season at Willard's Hotel
this evening. The guests were President
Arthur, Senators Williams. Vance. Farley,
Cockrell, Plumb, Dawes, McDill, Sherman,
Morrill, and Sawyer. Speaker Keiter. Repres-
entatives Robson, Knott, Calkings, Black
burn and Bedford, Secretary Teller. ex-Sena-
tor Chaffee and Messrs. Bowen and Bush.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-26
The Christiancy Diamond Robbery.

Thomas Donohue, the person recently in
dicted As a Fence" today made sworn
confession in relation to the Christiancy dia.
mond robbery. which implicated ex-Detect-
ives Miller and McElfresh. Chss. Gray and
Bennett. the New York Fence who has
already been arrested. This statement is so
conclusive that it seems to wholly relieve
Christancy of any unfavorable impression in
relation to the loss of diamonds and other
valuables entrusted to his care by residents
of Peru during the war with Chill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-26
STATE. OF MAINE.
fehl7t1waw6

70.
kENNEBEC IS. Superior Court, Feb. Term, 1883.
LIZZIE l.. FREEMAN, libt., VI. DIoZENEs X. FREE
MAN.
Upon the annexed libel, it is ordered that
attested copy of the same, abstract thereof
gsther with this order thereon, three weeks succ,s
syely in the kennebec journal, newspaper printed
in Augusta, in said county OF kenncbec the last pub
LEGATION be twenty five days at least before the
term Of said Court. to be holden at Augusta within
and for said County of kennebcc, the first Tues
day of April next, that he may then and there
appear in said Court ana 10 said libel, ii he
see tit.
a. C. OTIS, Clerk
abstract of libel.)
The hbelsnt alleges tina; she married to the
said libelee NJ Auburn in the State of New York
on the 18th day Of December, 1850, that the
libelant resided in this state when the
canse of divorce accrued hereinafter set
forth, and had resided here in good
faith one year prior 10 the date hereof; that the
libelant has been faithful TO her marriage obIiga
tons, but that the said libeee has been mindful Of
the same; That on the day 81 Is he
deserted the libelant without reasonable cause;
that the said libelee has been guilty. OF
habitual drunkenness.
Wherefore she prays that divorce from the bond.
of matrimony between herself and said libelec
may be decreed. And this she AYERS would
be reasonable and proper, conducive TO do
morality OF society. And the libeant further alleges
that she has used reasonable diligence ascertain
present residence Of said libelee. but is unable
do so. and does not know where it il.
LIZZIE l.. FREEMAN.
kennebec SIS. February "a, lss3-The said Iibeani
made oath that the above allegation as to the resi-
dence of the libelee is true
l.. T. CARLETON,
Justice of the Peace.
a true copy Of the order of notice. with abstract OF
libel.
febEditw2ws Attest: A. c. OTIS. Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-26
The National Banks.

The comptroller Of the currency today is
sued certificate authorizing the extension
of corporate existence Of 2G9 National banks
OF these banks 66 were located in New Eng
land States, SO in New YORK., so in Penn
sylvania, ! in Indiana, 32 in Ohio and l6 in
Illinois.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-26
Supposed to Have Been Murdered for
His Money.

NEW HAVEN, Feb %.
Sperry. mentioned in connection with the
disappea,an ce of Henry Kellogg. the Colora-
do mining speculator turns out to be Joel A.
Sperrv, of the firm of Sperry & Burns. pork
packers and provision dealers of this CITY
Sperry is president of the Castle Park Min
ing Company of Leadville, Colorado. He
asserts that Kellogg has run away, was ad-
dicted to rascality. and that several business
men have suffered. Others think that Kel-
logg was murdered for his money. OF which
he must have had $4,000 or more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-26
Important 70 the Sick.

To those who have used s SWEDISH REMEDIES.
they know full we'll the true value of them.
To those who from prejudice have not used
them, We can say that they are the very best
Medicines for the diseases for which they
are recommended. Swedish Lung Balsam
cures Coughs, Colds and all diseases of the
Lungs. When taken together with Swedish
B 'tanic Compound (the great blood purifier
it will cure ConsHmptios in the first and
second stages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-26

The democratic Legislature of Indiana,
by ignoring the temperance question. by
making an arrant copperhead Speaker of
the House. and by endorsing Senator
McDonald's Presidential aspirations, has
done all that it can TO make the State re-
publican.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-26
Margaret Mather Ill.

BosToN, Feb -.
Margaret Mather, the actress, whose en-
gagement at the Park Theatre has been can
celled on account of her sickness, is very Sc
riously ill, at the United States Hotel, with
pneumonia. Last night she suffered much
from very high fever, the temperature reach
ing 1903. Tonight her physicians think the
critical point has been passed, but can give
no opinion regarding her possible recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-26

The Senate was not in session Saturday.
In the House bill was reported to re-
establish solitary imprisonment In the
State prison, also bill to remove the exist
ing statute restrictions to the marriage of
whites with colored persons, with the rec
ommendation from the committee on legal
affairs that 1t ought to pass.