davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02
The IO,cer Falls.

The Lower, or as they are sometimes
called the Great falls are on the Yellow
stone itself, Immediately above the Grand
canon. No satisfactory vlew can be OBJ
tanned of this wondrous work of nature,
but cautiously creeping down over rock
and crag. at the risk Of life and limb, a
post may be obtained where, by lying fat
and creeping to The edge of the dizzy
brink, rnomentary glimpse may be OBJ
tanned of the falling, or rather plunging
waters, for the river il one grand leap
plunges off from the platform above down
$50 feet into the canon below. 1t is an
appalling leap, and the immense volume of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02
Old Faithful

OiU FdtMjW
lies well up toward the source Of the Fire
hole river and is about 500 yards or little
over a quarter of mile south OF the river
and 100 yards north of the Yellowstone
lake trail. Old Faithful stands upon an
immense mound formed of the deposit of
calcarlous clay and decomposed rock
thrown out with the water at every erup.
tion. This mound isSbuilt up of. terraces
beautifully scalloped and ornamented wl,n
caulifower-like excrescences. Thestop Of
the mound to the very lips of the crater
looks as though it had been enameled, or
was formed Of finest porcelain and this
lustrous concrete glistens in the sunlight
with a subdued pearl-like beauty. The
eruptions occur at irregular Intervals,
varying from fifty to sixty minutes, each
eruption occupying space Of some i've
minutes. The first indication of an crap
ton is slight issue OF steam followed i'm
mediately by deep rumbling growl like
distant artillery on the subdued echoes of
heavy thunder. Then follows dead silence
which dWells only for q moment when a
column of boiling, seething, sputter1ng
wafer is cast up into the air like the
Stredm OF glganuC 1ounIaln- reach-
ing the dizzy height of 200 feet.
For about four minutes this vigorous and
stupendous fountain continues to belch
forth Its weird columnlike waters from
the inferno, with its sulphurous smell, and
then gradually lessons in height till sud
denly it ceases altogether, and straight
way all is peace and quiet till the next
eruption. Some travellers becoming i'm
patient of the delay between the eruptions
hurl large stones into its throat, which,
disagreeing with its stomach, provokes an
artificial eruption, which, however, is less
powerful than the natural one.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02

verified cone thousands of feet high, Tie
aDPX resting upon the tt4th-ry too Of he
wt'erJ co uinn aud the base nist the
do ,Hs. Morning can ex-'-e; the hehnt'
Of this magnificent phenomenon whe /
vIcwed from point oppo1'e III H hrn-
liant sun. 1t is like Kaleidoscope formed
of thous and raiabowS hrokea into my
RAIDS of sparkling gems. Unlike Old
Faithful who is true tn his time hA Beehive
is very cratic and cannot be depended upon
Sometimes he rests for nearly twenty -four
hours, while at others he wakes up into life
after numbering but eight or ten hours,
and sometimes, though rarely, he disap-
points the expectant visitor ny not ernp'-
ing at all after giving the accustomed sig
nal and warning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02
Black CAud,

The famous trotting stallion, Black
Cloud, whose brilliant performance
upon the turf last season won
both the astonishment and admiration
OF horsemen, has been sold by the es-
tate of the late Andrew Gutter, of
Parma, Mich. to NJ Y. Wagner, Esq,
Mayor OF Marshall, Mich. Black
Cloud is perhaps the most magnificent
looking horsein a race that ever trotted
upon the American turf. Mayor Wag-
ner has placed him in the hands Of that
noted driver, Peter Y. johnson, of Chi
cago, who will campaign him this sea-
son.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02
Is gsa.ai 9 E.e...ci as tie EHda.

"There g>es q s5ove-warmer, said
one OF the knowing ones to a reporter.
WHAT is I >tovc-warmer?'
"Iod see tlo-e fellows laying around
tha engine houses all day: Wei t4ey
are 81 stove FARMERS. Iou hav, zone
into 4 saloon and asked your friard5 to
drink. You may have seen q fellow
step up to the bar with those You have
invited. He lays around the saloon all
day. Set him down as a stoye-warluer.
He goes into barber shop. lie lays
about there all day and reads the pa
pers. You find him everywhere, in the
billiard saloons, in the pool rooms, in
the gambling houses. Wherever men
gather to spend money or time you al
ways find the stove-warmer." Louis
Ujlie Courier-Jolunal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02
HHEIPARK REGION.

Some of the Points of Interest in tie Fa-
nous Yellowstone National Park-The
Geysers and Falls.
The famous Yellowstone national park
region contains many points of interest
to the tourist, few of which, accompa-
MED with excellent illustrations are pre-
scented below.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02
The Hot Sl1rlu0S.

Perhaps in the whole National park
with its wondrous beauty and marvellous
and curious phenomena, there is nothing
more attractive in weird beauty and be-
witching loneliness than the Hot Spring
region. 1t begins upon high ridge of
6,522 feet altitude, abopt two miles and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02
TOscer Falls.

Tower creek, tributary of the Yellow
stone, runs through broad plateau as
level and destitute of trees as the western
prairies. The ever cou slant flow of water
has cut down the earth and soil to the
hard rock and worn the softer rocks till
it has dug out meandering canon of
considerable depth and just before joining
the noble river it dashes headlong into a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02

The Arkansas courts have decided in
recent case that the Turning Of ones
own house is not arson according TO the
law of the State. The offense 10 be
criminal must be committed upon the
property of another.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02
BuckIen's Arnica Salve.

The greateat medical wonder of the world.
Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Bruises, Cuts
Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles,
Chilblains, Corns, letter, Chapped Hands and all
SKIN eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every in
stance. OF money refunded; Is cents per box.
For sale by Lambie & Bethune.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02

The fine for whistling in Stuttgart,
Germany, is Is marks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-25

r. was HENRY OF Navarro that SAID:
"When every man in my Kingdom has
fowl in his pot for diunor, I feel my
self King" There is philosophy in this
which the Car doubtless appreciates
every time he looks under the bed or in
the washstand for an Internal machine.
Since the late Cars accession in 1856,
the price OF food and other necessarieS
has doubled itself, the rate OF taxation
has risen Is per cent, and the value Of
the paper ruble has fallen to less than
two-thirds of its proper standard. lfhis
subjects had fowl mixed with their rye
bread occasionally, the Gar would MT
have so much trouble putting on his
grDMD,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-25
PERSONAL POS rINGs.

Miss MARY ANDERSON, the actress, is pre-
pairing to leave for Europe next Tuesday.
JOHN BRIGHT. the noted Englishman, is
said to be about to marry his late wife's
sister.
GENERAL MCCLELLAN is visiting Texas,
after an absence from that section OF TWEEN
ty-three years.
BAErLEy CAMPBELL, the playwright, who
is in Germany, expects TO reach home next
month.
JOHN w. GARRETT, president of the Balti-
n ore & Ohio road, will sail for Europe on
S. turday.
SENATOR CAMERON Washington residence
has been leased to Representative Wash
burn, of Minnesota.
PRINCE ] JEROME NAPOLEON has ret lrned to
Paris from his visit to the ex Empress
Eugene in England.
PRESIDENT ARrHrR smokes in every
room of the White House. but it is not
known which end of the street car he
cures.
DANALA, Sara Bernhardts husband, has
proved terror to the bandits near Tunis.
He is known among them as 1.-The man who
has been married"
Miss Z. A. BURKE, the wife of Major
Burke, editor OF the New Orleans Times.
UemOcrat, has become superintendent Of the
main public square in tina: city.
GEN. BADEAU has rendered the Union
great services, and it is pity that his de-
clining years should be embittered by the
knowledge that he cannot hold two offices
at once.
Mr.. WIcGIYs, the weather prophet, for
got to predict the recent cyclone out West,
and it is with the greatest difficulty that
| the Professor can now obtain credit at the
corner grocery.
Mas BANCROFT the historian, intends to
| deliver the Grafton ar the celebration OF
the one hundredth anniversary of the
founding of Philips Exeter, n. H. Acade-
my, next month.
SECRETARY LINCOLN'S wife, who has been
i'll for more than year, is recovering, and
is able to dine out, but is still compelled to
take the greatest care Of her health, and
takes no part in social gayety.
! GEO. STEPHEN>oN's locomotive the
first railway engine ever built, arrived at
New York by the steamer Canada few
days ago 1t is the property OF the North
eastern Railway Company, OF England
and will be an attraction at the coming
railway exposition in Chicago.
Miss ANNA DAWES, the daughter OF the
Massachusetts Senator, is quite noted in
| Pittstield, where she lives. She 10 Presi-
dent OF the Wednesday Morning Club, a
literary association, the leader in several
societies for improving various things, a
| contributor to magazines and the editor
elect OF weekly paper TO be started there.
The campaign in Virginia is beginning to
assume something like old-time livliness,
though no duols are as yet reported. Chair
man Ashby, of the Readjuster Committee
of Spottsylyania, slapped Councilman Cole,
member of the Funder Committee OF
Fredericksburg, in the face, and afterwards
cowhided him the other day, but the affair
was settled without pistols.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-25

THE editor of the manufacturing
journal, Iron, published at Philadel-
phia, in discussing the labor situation,
takes the view that the advancing
tendency in wages during the past fif-
teen years has been due not so much to
unionism as manufacturers have been
led to believe, but outside circum-
stances, such as steadily expanding de-
mand for iron and steel in the face of
restricted facilities. y consultation
with iron statistics will show that the
increase in consumption has been very
rapid, in greater proportion than the
growth OF capacity or than the supply
of labor. Hence, the upward tendency
in the prices of labor. These influences
are disappearing. The increase in iron
making capacity has been very large
during the last fifteen years. The influ-
enees which have been driving wages
upward will cease to operate for few
years to come, and the downward ten
dency will develop 10 correspond with
the excess Of producing capacity. This
tendency will be further stimulated by
two important causes First, the influx
of a foreign population, Second, the
increasing effectiveness Of machinery"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-25
THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO MAX.
ING A Squirt.

The policy Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company under the
management of Mr.. GARRETT, has been
criticised for being Overcharged with
conservatism. While other great lines
have been ambitious to extend their
mileage and occupy and control the
traffic of new territory Mr.. GARRETT
has been chiefly concerned in
making the stock of the company solid
and distributing fair annual dividends
among its holders.
While Mr.. GARRETT has succeeded in
making his road profitable he has been
falling behind and been headed OIL in
the competition with other roads for
the traffic of the great centers. He has
never succeeded in penetrating north
of Baltimore except by the Use Of other
lines. Other lines have hauled his
cars into Philadelphia and New York
and of course have compelled the b. u
o. to pay premium for the privilege
that made the profits for the latter
very light.
But the b. 4 o. is now taking squirt
toward new acquisitions that will EN-
allie it to recover in a measure what it
Las lest 10y wasted opportunities in the
past. 1t will soon have a line Of its
own between Baltimore and Philadel-
phia. 1t may be some years before 1t
Ct t. into New York, but the Philadel-
phia line counts long step in this di.
TectiOn.
In the meantime it is making a hot
fight for the coke and coal trade of
Southern Pennsylvania for which the
three great trunk lines are now operat-
ing. The Il. & o. has had advantages
in this connection which it has allowed
almost to slip from its possession by the
policy of delay. But further delay is
absolute defeat, and it is now projecting,
pushing and improving its lines in pre-
paratiou for making a new and shorter
route between Cumberland and the
Ohio River, so that by the middle Of
the summer the bulk of its western
traffic will pass through Wheeling
over the Eempfield, and the pres
ent main line by way of Grafton
will be used mainly for local traffic.
These improvements will greatly en-
hance the value of the Il. X o. road to
Wheeling. 1t gives Us new line to
Pittsburgh and the East which should
add greatly to the advantage of our
manufactures in their competition with
neighbOring cities.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-25

FvIuENTLY Gen. LONGSTREBT has
bid long farewell to the bloody shirt,
el>e he would not have talked so hou-
estly with a UDr'd reporter as he did
the other day in brooklyn. rs there
any break in the color line in your
State"' asked the reporter. The
COlOred people in Georgia, replied Gen.
I.ONCSTREF-r, "nIaintain an outward
semblauce of adherance 10 the Republic
can organization for the sake ofgetting a
federal Office or TWO, but on election day
they vote the Democratic ticket. Take
our last election for instance. There is
a colored voting population in Georgia
of about 5000. The total number of
republican votes cast was about 5000,
OF which about half were polled by
white voters. That shows that at least
$4,000 of the Georgia cOlored citizens
have cut lose from the party of freed
mems bureaus and similar institutions,
which were supposed to have been
founded in their interests" A few
years ago Gen. LONGSTREET would
have said that the colOred men who
voted the democratic ticket were bull
dozed. They were not then any more
than they are now.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-25

AN ingenious and enterprising maker
of Internal machines in this country,
who has been dong a rushing business
in the manufacture of these machines
for FenianS, Invincibles and Nihilists,
says a considerable consignment of his
diabOlical manufactures was shipped
for Moscow, where they are expected to
Ilay an important part in the cOrnatiOn
ceremonies next sunday. 1t may
make no difference 20 Alexander III.
whether the bomb that blows the
crown, with his head in it, into the air
is of home manufacture, or has an
American trademark, but the Ameri-
Csn Observation-Disclosures has some
pride in the matter, and is confident
that his machine is the only one that
can insure success.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-25

THOSE Wheeling songstress' who
lave trouble occasionally in reaching
the high notes may find Il deal of phil
OsOphy in the following:
At TIE congress Of the American Laryn-
Geological Association, in New York, Mol.
day, Or. W. II. Dayy, OF Pittsburgh, sad:
'One evening was suddenly called 10 see
Miss Emma Abbott, and found her Suller-
ing from an attack of hysteria, which hal
been brought on By the discovery that she
Mss temporarily unable to strike the high
notes demanded of her at the evenings
concert, Her general health seemed to be
perfectly good. | examined her larnyN,
and 'oUL it normal, with the exception OF
u thin coating of our fsvorite Pittsburgh
SCOT, which completely covered one of the
muscles. The SCOT had Caked and become
quite ard, and was with difficulty remoy.
ed bv the use of moisture and delicate
brush. Underneath the coating some heat
and Inflammation were apparent. Her
principal difficulty. however, was fatigue
Ol The larnyx, produced By the excessive
use as well as the straining of its muscles.
gave her a nerve stimUlent to counterfeit
their weakness, and she was enabled 10
sing her evenings part
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-25

THE Attorney General finds that the
repeal of the tax on the capital and de-
lOsitS of banks takes effect in the case
Of national banks two months and in
the case of other banks aud bankers
three months before the act containing
the repeating clause became law.
The act was passed and signed on the
Sd of March, and it repealed the taxes in
question except such aS Were then due
and payable As these taxes are
computed on the average of deposits
aud capital for six months, and become
due and payable only on the LIST of
January and the lst OF July, none Of
them were due and payable on the 81
OfMsrch. The repeal, however, took
effect on that date, and according to
the Attorney Generals view it struck
eff all the tax on bank deposits and
capital for the current half-year. 1t
would be well if legislators knew Just
what they were doing when they pass
an important law.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-25
THE NEW SOUTH

Patrick CALHOUN, a grandson of the
deceased Georgia statesman, has at
tracted some attention by paper re-
Gently read at Boston under the title of
the New South" The spirit of candor
with which he treats the subject, added
to the fact that he speaks from South
ern standpoint gives significance to his
statements.
Mr.. CALHOUN says that every mate
rial and political interest of the South
is now bound up in the Union; that
there is no longer southern question
which is not also northern question,
and vice versa; and that-"such is the
irony Of fate"-the negro himself furn-
ishes the strongest reason why the
South must cling to the Union. Give
millions of people," he explains, "dif-
fering in race, habits and morals as
widely as the negroes differ with the
whites, would WELD a terrible influence
upon the destiny of u country whose
total population was only l6,OOO,OUD;"
but 5,OOO,OOD in population of 81, 0OO,-
Geo cannot offer much cause for ALARM"
That view of it may be true so far as
the negro problem relates to the entire
Union of States, but it is virtually one
Of lf,UOO,0D0 against 5,0OO,0O0, while the
Southern States are saddled with al
most the whole negro population.
As to the relations between the races,
Mr.. CALHOUN says they move along
most tremendously, with scarcely rs
many clashes rs occur elsewhere be-
tween capital and labor, and with less
violence than We see so frequently in
the strikes in Eastern cities" The ne
CeSsity Of education is expressed in this
pregnant phrase: ain slavery, ignOr-
ance was safety; in freedom, education
is safety" And the sentiment in favor
Ofthe education Of the negro he reports
to be almost universal. The negro
problem, he holds, should be elimina-
ted from national politics and its sOlu-
ton left to the states and to time. The
future of the South, Mr.. CALHOUN be-
lieves, will be commercial and manu-
factural." AT present, her people are
"very deficient in mechanical skill, but
that will come in time. In the South,
New England has raised up a rival
not hostile one, but an emulOus one
who will meet her in the West and in
the markets of the world with cotton
goods; for years, perhaps, only in coarser
goods, but later in all grades" The
whole paper breathes fraternal spirit,
and is eloquent with hopes for the
future of the South and the Union.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-25

THE production of beer in the United
States last year amounted to five hun
dred and twenty-five million gallons,
an average ef more than fourteen gal
Ions to every inhabitant. This sveras e
is still behind that Of Belgium, of Great
Britain and Of Germany, the German
average being twenty-five gallons pc L:
head annually, but it is larger than that
Of any other country, and the increase
in the consumption Of malt liquors in
this country is in every way remarks-
able. In 1868 the total production was
but sixty-two million gallons, so that
the increase has been more than eight
fold in twenty years, the population
having increased about sixty per cent.
To cOunterbalance this the statistics
show that the production of distilled
liquors has diminished during this Pc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-25

TIE Supreme Court Of the United
States is nearly 900 cases behindhand,
and is dropping back year after year.
The need of intermediate tribunals of
some sort has long been apparent.
The efforts Of DAVID DAVIS in the last
Congress were successful, and it re-
mains for the next Congress to dtstin-
guiSh itself by devising a plan for re-
lieying the overburdened court.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-25

KING HEROp and PoNTIUs PLATE
have brought suits against SAINT
Morse for back salaries As actors in the
Passion Play. HrrodiaS, Mary Magda-
Iene and Judas IscariOt are said to be
DESTROYS of getting square" with
MORSE, hut have not yet tackled him
in the courts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-25

The enormous cost of a worthless
navy is shown by the fact that, begin
ming with 1867, two years after the
close of the civil war, and including
1852, the annual appropriations for our
naval establishment have aggregated
SS25. SqT .lS5.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-25

Rod, notwithstanding the increase OF
population. This confirms the general
observation that beer has to large ex-
tent supplanted whisky as a popular
drink.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-25

WHILE Judge EpMUNpS is III the
West he should visit Salt Lake City
and investigate the workings Of his
law. 1t is said that the Mormons are
marrying more numerously than ever.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-25

THERE are 50 per cent more paper
mills in the United States than in any
other country, and the most encourag-
ing feature of this exhibit is that we use
as much paper rs We produce.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-25
FRIDAY. MAY ~. ISsS.

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
The date printed on The uTGPper o.
eochpapsr denotes the time tVhea the st'o-
scrfptioss eIptres.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-25
ALEXANDER BONE. ST..

NOTARY PUBLIC, general BUBINEs,S
IN and Licensed Real Estate Agent, STOCK
and Money Broker. Deeds, leases, aeknowl.
edgements and partnership agreements drawn
up, merchants and Manufacturer book
opened, houses rented. rents collected, coIlso-
pondence con hdentlarly attended TO. No liza
Market street, OTIS Block, corner OF Nsrket
md Twelfth g., Wheeling, WA noly
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-25

In our stock may be found a
great many novelties. any Of
which are appropriate for a
Wedding or Birthday Present.
But the latest novelty we are
showing is a French Pillow
Chair. This is something en-
ttrely new and different from
anything heretofore shown in
Wheeling. Lovers Of the beau
tifuI are invited to call and see
this Chair at
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-25
DIED.

CLARK-Wednesday, May %, 1879, at 4
O'Clock \. NJ, STEPHEN CLARK, IN the 69th
year OF his sge.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 2625
CAaplire street, Friday afternoons at so clock,
Friends OF the family are invited TO attend.
Interment at Peni nsula Cemetery.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-17
DISEASES OF MAN.

All applying to me will receive my honest opin.
ION OF thtlr com plaint-No experimenting | will
SuaraLt1e positive cure i'll every case | under
take or forfeit 81 600. Consultation in office or by
i.tter FREE and stfictly private. Charges reasopa
pIe; lnor"nSh examination, including chemical
ana hlcrosconical Analysis of urine and advice
$500 Call or address