davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-26
Thompson Means Fight.

NEW York, March 25-The articles were
received to-day By Richard K. Fox, for a
prize fight for 5000 between John L,
Sullivan, of Boston and Nervine Thomp
son. OF Cleveland. Duncan C. Rpss, Thomp'
sons bscker has posted 81 500 forfeit In the
hands of Fox to be covered by Srllivan II
he accepts the challenge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-26
R,v.,m.,.y,e.,.d for nutiny.

PIT1sBCRnp, March 25.-Five Of the crew
Of the steamer Tom Dodsworlh were AZ
rested by the Uni''d State. Marshal to-
night for mutiny. The men Refused TO put
on coal when ordered TO do 60 by the cap
tain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-26
SAVE ME, I'M SHOT
4 Little LampIighier Murdered by u
Boy COmpnnion.

FRANKLrN, Pa, March 25.-Edaie Parker,
ll-year.old stepson of Wm. Barrett, was
shot this evening while going his rounds
lighting the street lamps Persons residing
in the house in front OF which the shooting
occurred ran 10 the dO)r, when Eddie stag
gert d forward and ex luimed: Save me,
I'm shot, A pistol wts found lying on
the sidewalk and a by supposed TO have
been his companion WAS seen running
away. He died in sbout ten minutes, the
ball having penetrated lis stomach Just
above the naval.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-26
.~,.. u,hy GIanI's Career Ended.

ANAsosA, Ia, March 25.-Wsrner VIII
lisms died at Anita, la, on sunday.
Thoush only six years Of age, his weight
- 600 hounds, and he had been on exhi-
s;,ion for several years. He made a tour
.hror, n I! 9 Western STATES last year uadtr
- titls of The Baby Giant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-26
The CoEe Syndicate Fixing fts own
Prices.

PlrTsRURGn, Mach 25.-J. ID. B)yl', OF
the Coke Producers Association, says the
combination Effected few days ago will
advance the price OF coEe from 9j cents to
81. Is April first. AID that in the near Ia.
ture the price will oe advanced still fur-
ther, until fair rate is established.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-26
,,,x b.,t ,.weSv that can be e,a.

TIE very b-st remedy tbst czn b eo1.
pounded from Cur present knosisdxe o.
drpes, for colds, coughs, ssthrns, brJnehjtis =
sp6 other lung diseases. 10 DE- W,sterS
BsIssm Of Wild Cherry. !. has cured many
css<s of eon,umption shsn al other rene
Ale, hsd failed. A single spoonful will su,s
an ordinsry cough or cod snd give T. stsst
,si;.f 10 ssthma. IL is soo,bins. besiiog and
,tr.nrthsning 10 the throat and lungs and
10 yery pleasant 70 lake.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-26
GonId n,Nrwnort N.N..

SxwP1TT EEws. Va, March 25-1sy
Gould arrived to day in the yacht Atlanta,
He passsd some time in examining the large
gain elevator and coal and merchandise
deck. Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
C,mIaDy,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-26
MAKING 1T HOT FOR CARPENTER,
Who Was Acquitted when Tried Tor
the Murder OF ZoPR BuFns.

WV VI s"b"
LINCOLN, Ill March - -osrin Carpen-
ter is not yet out OF the woods. As evil
dence OF the fact that large proportion Of
the people OF Logan county still believe
him guilty Of the murder Of Fora Barns.
the following ominous circular Is being
scattered broadcast:
Citizens OF Logan county-All lovers OF
law and order in Logan county are respect.
fully invited TO meet In mass meeting,
Wednesday, the 2sth inst, Mt the court
house in Lincoln, Tor the purpose OF eI:
pressing their views on the subject OF
crime, end upon the recent trial OF Ori
A. Carpenter. All persons who are In
favor of the enforcement OF the Law, and
the prompt punishment OF criminals are
invited 10 attend"
The circular Is signed by Many Ciu'
z.uE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-26
AHaeknryed Partisan Joke.

PAFIs, March 25.-A duel was fought to-
day between Arene, q member Of the Cham
her Of Deputies, and juliet, J 'urnalist.
The former was slightly wounded.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-26
Asnmmsr Resort Mold.

Io.roN, Msrch 25.-The Point Of Pines,
The setshors resort OF Maine, was sold by
order OF the trustees under NOR gage, sad
.as purch ssed for the b Jndh Jldsrs for
tIy0 90, less than One.half the original
coat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-26
1her ErenI, MaIeh ed.

FAN FRAScIsco, March 25.-Whistler and
Mulcoon wrestIed from $50 las. evening
until midnight without either gaining q
fall. 1t w,s the most exciting contest ever
wines ed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-26

NJ whose blood had become poisopTeSS TsS
go vsr;ons causes, and whose i'll health
,s IT'S snd.Cated Oy pimplss, sore feeling ,ln.S
~ wss nsins, urinary sediments catsrrn'
snS !, fi.mmaIion Of the mucous mem msn'
fDu ,s e"pstipstion. dyspspsis, bad dreams, )
.sS Ssnsnfss, sleeplessness, etc, have ogea 1
..ey,d 10 perfect health by using Js "
cesssntl', yellow Dock aud SArssoariIIs,
y2'ss lie cpIv tree blood purlnes anu anu
a.. ngtbfper Of miGd and body. No o1nsL
rszfdy equals IL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-26
p.,.- I.rdna Dad.

PHILADELPHIA, March z5.-Peter A. Jor-
of the firm cf M.cKelIsr. Smith x Jordan.
prnpri-,ors Of the Johnson type foundry.
died to-day. aged 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-26
,s.afs,.e. the Hess Ynvw.

WhsHISGTos, Pa, March 2j.-Lnt Eight
at depth of 10 feet. . pocket OF gas va,
struck on the Hess farm. throwing water
snc Eve pound stones high above the der.
rick
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-26
D,.a From Dr.nkInx STOLEN whisky

CARIISyIILE, ILL.,, MsrCh 25.-rhomas
Foeariy, sged IG, was found yesterday in
an ms nsible condition. He and two
o,hs, bovs had stolen Jug of whisky and
',os hessiIy drunk. He remained in CO
Ss,sstoss condition until o'clock 10 the
evening. when he died. The other boys
-ssrhed home and were saved.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-26
s,.n,. Work About Day ton,

, pAr1US, March 25.-A destructive storm
..-s,.a ,bis section this evening at SIX
...,oek The principal damage was done
s.ss @ ID this city and from the Spring valley =,
s.n,pei = Buckels were blown dom: No No
ioss N life is reported but everywhere the
w;sd wss very destructive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-26

FRoN almost every section Of the State
come reports nf q general improvement o.
health Of our people. due no doubt 10 the
influence Of Dr, Balls Cough Syrup.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-26

IT is fsct 100 well known 10 be denied,
that il it were not for Dr.. BIlrs Couga
Syrup hotel pTopsje'Ors would put their
rates up to ten dollars per day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-02

speedily create a complete panic in manlfactur-
ing circles, and the question would then arise
what to do with the thousands of the population
that were half starving. There will always be,
as long as the world lasts, different prices for
labor in different countries owing to a variety
OF circumstances which commercial progress, OF
even commercial prosperity decay can never
materially change. Hence, nations with cheap
labor will, or should, naturally, maintain a lead
IN the cheapness of their manufactured articles
therefore protection is the only thing that can
maintain the trade and prosperity of a nation
OF mgh-prleed labor. The rate of labor of one
nation with another depends upon circum
stances which are tributary to the nation
ltselt and not governed in any way by an! thing
outside of the nation in a commercial point of
view For instance, say in America a certain
trade commands by Its expert artisans s. so or
W per day; IN England the same artisan would
get 81 81 to ST. 70 per day, which s perfectly sat
isfaetory to HIM, on account of the cost of living,
rent, clothes, ETC.. being so much cheaper there
than IN this country, whilst in Italy and south
ern European countries the same artisan would
not earn more than rs cents to 81 per day.
These prices are not governed in any material
way by free trade or protection, bat by the nat
ural circumstances of the country itself, the
climate being one of the circumstances Thus
We see the base of argument of protection VS..
tree Trade is not of monopoly, nor revenue, nor
price of labor, but a question of protecting
destroying our national industries question
OF projecting and enriching our working
population or running them; question
OF the Nations prosperity or decay; a question
affecting the vast masses of the people and not
the individual few; a question not of clap
trap oraJory, but of common, sound logic. 1
would add, in conclusion, that my remarks on
this subject have not been governed by party
feeling whatever, but by result of the workingof
the free-trade measure in one of the greatest
countries of Europe and would strongly urge
the working population OF this State to advocate
the maintenance of protection; for if they rush
into the free-trade tran it WILL in the end
blight their future prospects as progressive and
prosperous citizens, and, In many cases, utterly
lmpoverish them. Individual monopelles,
grant, are not always desirable, but protection
does not imply individual monopoly. PRO
lection is national monopoly, affecting the
vast masses of the people equally, and there is
always enough competition in ones own eoan-
try in fact. oftentimes in one single city to in
sure the cheapest method of manufacture and
eheannest marketable value of all manufactured
commodities Fellow -workmen, free trade
has filled the poorhouses of Great Britain 70
overlooking. Honest labor has had to resort to
that that is of all things the most repugnant to
an honest workingman-the poor-honse. Read
statistics, and then you will be satisfied that pro
lection is the only thing that upholds and sup
ports honest labor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-02
NINE O'CLOCK BREAKFAST.

New York Mail and Express.
Brown silk plush is again put forth as a
splendid substitute for real sealskin.D
1t is not every swell with mourning band on
his hat who grieyes the loss of a relative.
Real astrakan fur is a trihe too expensive to
De fashionable save among limited number,
Oyster plates are out of fashion, and now
they are served raw on plate amid chopped ice.
Something new in the way of a paper knife is
Damascus sword in miniRS ass and made Of al
LACED olive wood.
In making up the female form divine for
promenade, padding is carried to an extent aP-
preaching defoFmity
Small7sized soup ard dinner plates are to
continue in fashion, however much large eaters
may be disappointed.
Green enamel earrings representing .fenr7leaf
clover are new, but green is rather a trying
color even in the ears
Ghildren's hats have a very pronounced
pointed or peaked front, which is filed in with
ribbons or fluffy bangs8
Huge brooches containing family portraits
are all the rage, and in the line of jewelry there
Is nothing more stunning
Newest wraps are combination Of ulster and
Newmarket with something in the way of but
tons that look like targets.
The larger the Chinese and Japanese vases
nowadays, the more suitable for parlor orna-
ments are they declared to be.
India shawl wraps are already declared by a
fashion journal to have had their day, because
they We're mostly made of imitation shawls
Walking costumes of Scotch and Irish plaid
are very much in fashion for young girls, al
though many old girls do not hesitate to wear
them.
Opera bonnets are exceedingly beautiful this
season, as shown by the milliners. The most
recherche are made entirely of white feathers
and lace.
Fancy stationery is no longer good form, and
the correct thing is said to be plain white, with
sirgle initial. In all ceremonious notes. wax is
invariably used.
Pet cats in fashionable families are now orna-
mented with collar and bells, like the once pet
pug, or else with band and bow of ribbon
around the neck.
because the London swell carries heavy article
with formidable looking handle, something
useful as we'll as ornamental
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-02

Can there be sorrow in the world Today
And you and so happyf Can you think
This moment there are wretche1 souls that dr!Trs
The bitter cup, even while we drain the sweet2
And weary feet that toll thorny way,
While we, unburdened, walk the golden street
Of Loves Jerusalem, and bathed in light
Forget the cropping pilgrims of the nightl
My soul grows troubled with tn oppressive thought
Beloved. shall we idly take our ease
And have no care, tenderness for these?
Surely our bessedness should overflow
And make more glad our brothers fruitless lot,
Tingeing with light his dismal cloud of woe
Else wherefore to our trust has dear Love given
The kingdom, glory, power and grace OF Heaven.
These are the riches which waste multiplies
Sowing broadcast reap an hundredfold
boarding feast it gathers faint and mold
More sweet Loves sacrament of bread and wine
II mingled with the blood of sacrifice;
More goriously the sun of Love will shine
If into darkened lives and desert ways
We cast the warmth and splendor of its rays.
Annie L. Muzzey. in The Current.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-02

My country what is itl A place that is dear
From holy traditions of dear baby land,
FFov saees long vanished, from dust we revere.
From friendships of boyhood that grew hand in
hand
And rnepged into manhood as year lnitte year.
Ny country. where is itl The place where knew
A dear mothers face where God sat me down
At the first where / gathered my strength, where ]
grew
To believe the fair limits that girded me round
The down-falng curtains of heavens own blue.
NV country where is itl The place where the soul
Takes color, takes form and expression and size
The spot where the star-studded scroll of the skies
ProclaiTns my protection. that volumes the whole
Of love, of existence, Of all that men prize.
Ny country where is it, The icy North Pole
Or any north land or land anywhere,
May be sacred to others, be fond or be fair;
But my own natal skies a legible scroll
With the dear name of Mother indelibly there
joaquin Miller, in The Current.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-02
COINS FOR MANY COUNTRIES.
Some of the Outside Work That Is Done b,
Uncle Sam.

Uncle Sam.
Philadelphia Times.
t'Oh, yes,P said Colonel Bosbyshell, ceineP at
the Mint, 1--WE make great many medals and
we have manufactured coins for several other
countries. In this Mint, however, our principal
stance, the coinage of the Sandwich Islands
We made the dies and the coins were struck of
at San Francisco. | have set of them.p
Colonel Bosbyshell produced Sandwich
Island silver dollar, pretty coin, the same size
as United States dollar with the bust of
Kalakaua |, King of Hawaii on the diverse,
and on the reverse the arms of the country and
the value of the coin.
''rhese are known as the sSpriggins dollars,
SO called because q wealthy sugar grower in
Hawaii found the money to have the coins made
Bolivia That is, We made the dies for the com
plete coinage-dollars, halves, dimes and half
dimes They were struck off, | believe, by
private firm in New York. We also make
quite large number of medals. Last year we
struck off Ill gold 677 silver and s. 725 bronze
They are made for agricultural, mechanical and
horticultural societies, university prizes and in
large numbers for army craftsmanship. But
the greatest number we made for one society
last year were 5000 bronze medals for tho
Knights Templar's pilgrimage to San Francisco.
'fWho supplies the metal for this casting3'
I'VE supply the gold and silver, ana the
baser metals are generally brought here by the
people wanting the medals struck off"
DO you strike off gold coins for eollectors?"
1--WE keep what are called proof specimens for
cabinets and collectors. The die is polished
carefully and the coin is produced as perfect in
every respect as is possible. They are not made
so carefully for circulation. These are as beau
tiful as medals, and cur medals are works of art
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-02
Evening Dresses.

Very handsome toilets for evening wear are
made with skirt of corded silk and euirasse cor
sage of velvet of deeper shade to match This
corsage fits as closely as jersey ana the sleeves
are either short or elbow length. The panier
tunic below is made of the silk fabric. For a
matron, a black velvet bodice richly embroidered
or beaded, with skirt and tunic of black satin
trimmed to correspond, is very handsome, and so.
also, is one of dark royal blue in the same style,
with velvet trimmings on the skirt A lovely
dress for young girl is made of pale peach bios
som pink grounded Vatican brocada, figured
with pale blue forget-me- nots in raised velvet
The broeade forms the Louis XIV tunic, and
the plain gored skirt and the close bodice is of
pale blue velvet tiny ruffie of tho velvet shows
from beneath the skirt around the foot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-02
FALL FASHIONS.

Yak laces are very popular trimmings for light
WOODEN dresses of young girls.
Children of all ages wear the hair plainly,
banged in front and flowing behind.
Muffs are shown of wooden goods lined with
fur, or with merely fur border Stimulating
lining
Poppy red velvet is used in blue cloth cos
tunes Red squirrel bids fair to rival gray for
cloak Innings.
Mems gloves for street wear are of dark brown
and red tan with wide stitching of the same
color or of black on the backs.
In Paris, in millinery, there is q struggle be-
tween The charming French cap, or nuns cap,
the classic directoire, and the round hat with
waving plumes ah
A novelty in velvet round hats is to have the
top of the crown quite soft, and to cover the
sides of the crown with gathered velvet, form
ing two pnffs al around it.
Marrow braids black and in dark cloth eolors,
come with bright effects secured by metallic
threads shot in, and these braids trim numbers
of cloth costumes jackets and jerseys.
Many of the imported little capotes cloth bon
nets and felt hats have simple, yet artistic
trimming formed entirely of silk kerchiefs
twisted and arranged around the crowns
High eoiffures prevail in Paris The coil of
hair on the head is held in place by gold or
silver-headed pins, and the forehead is covered
with little round rings of hair termed statue
curls.
Among the novelties for gentlemen are night
dresses '.slumber robes" in spun silk, fanci-
fully embroidered in lovely designs and brilliant
colors. The robes are cream, blue gold, mastic
and lavender.
Arm holes of ehildrens dresses are trimmed
in new manner. piece of medium width
velvet ribbon goes entirely around, and the two
ends which meet on the shoulder are tied in a
graceful Topped bow
A slipper destined to find favor among dancers
is made of lustreless black satin without side
seams and has a moderately high heel, rather
broad at the base. 1t fastens about the ankle
with black satin Fibbows
The best dressmakers now curve the front
edges of basaues out over the bust, in at the
waist and out again oyer the hips. In old-fash-
toned dresses the extra fullness needed for the
bust was given entirely by the darts
To meet the demand for big bonnets the En-
glish milllners have brought out large caleche-
like poke, which the weareFs of the small bon
nets have dubbed the salvation bonnet The
Salvation" bonnet is said to be favored by
ladies OF a serious and dignifed eountenanee.
Polopaises and redngotes of fawn-eolored or
Quaker gray nuns cloth. fgured with raised dots
or tufts of chenille or silk, in eolors of rich
crimson moss green or royal blue, make very
stylish and effective costumes over plain Killed
skirts of velyeteen, matching exactly the shade
of the silk or chenille figure in the cloth over
dfess
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-02

Texas Siftings
Two teachers of languages were discussing
matters aud things relative to their profession.
i'Do your pupils pay IN regularly on the first
of each month"; asked one of them.
mo. they do not, was the reply.
II often have to wait for weeks and weeks he
fore get my pay, and sometimes don't get it
at all. You can't well dun the parents for the
money!
why don't you do as DO always get my
money regularly
How do you manage itp
1T is very simple. For instance, l am teach
ing a boy French, and on the first day Of the
month his folks don't send the money for the
lessons. In that event give him the following
sentences to translate and write out at home: i
have no money. The month is up. Hast thou
got any money! Have not thy parents got
money. l need money very'much. Why hast
thou not brought the money this morninsF Did
thy father not give thee any money! That
fetches them. Next morning you bet, that boy
brings the money!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-02
A 'Liz-Town I9ulnorIst.


Settin' round the stove, last night,
Down ct Wess's store, was me
And Mart Strimples, Tunk, and Whita
And Doc Bills, and two or three
Fellows of the Mudsock tribe
No use t1yin' TO describe!
And says Doc, he says, says he.-
"Talkin' bout good things to eat.
Ripe mushmillon's hard to beat!''
I chawed on. And Mart he lowed
Wortermillon beat the mush.-
Red, says he, ''and juicy-Hush!--
IN jes leave ii to the crowd!'' '''
Then Mudsock chap says he
Pumpkin good enough fer me
Pumpkin pies, j mean" be says
Then beats millions! What say, WessS'
ehawed on. And wess says,-"WeIs
Yea jes take that wife of mine
All yer watermillonrine.
And she'll bile it d own a spell
I3with sorgunl, suppose,
And what else, Lord only knowsi-
But I'm here to tell all hands
Them p'serves meets my demands"
chawed ON. And White he says
''Well, TIL ies stand in with Wess-
I'm nc hog" And Tunk says,-"I
qeess Ill pastur' out on pie
With the Mudsock boys!" says he;
Now what's vournl' he says to me-
] chawed on-fer-qaite spell
Then ] speaks up, SLOW aud dry
'Jes tobackeIt" I-says-L--
And you'd ol'to heerd EN- velli
james Whito9Rlh kasey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-02

tax is proposed on bachelors IN the next
French budget The preamble reads: "Consid-
France, it has become necessary to impose tax
on all single persons over of age Of the male
SEX" Some of the causes of this decrease are
that no Frenchman under twenty five can marry
sent is invariably withheld if the girl is portion
less On the other hand, if the girl be we'll pro
vided for, her kinsfolk will not only not let her
marry unless the mans portion be Ia proportion
to hers, but they will effectaally prevent all
possibility of her making the acquaintance Of a
poor man. In France an invitation TO a private
dinner or bali is generally preceded by On in
quiry Of the financial position of the recipient of
such an invitation, which, for thoroughness,
London or Paris could accomplish
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-02
Apprehension.

o, foolish dream, to hope that such as
Who answer only to thine easiest moods,
Should fill thy heart, as DER my heart there broeds
The perfect fullness of my memory
j fit across thy soul as white birds fly
Across the untrodden desert soltudes,
A moments fash of wings; fair interludes
That leave unchanged the eternal sand and sky.
Even such to thee am l. but thon to me
As the embracing shore to the sobbing sea,
Even as the sea itself TO the stone tossed rill.
But who, but who shall give such rest TO theel
The deep mid.ocean waters perpetually
Call to the land and call unanswered still.
Mary F. Robinson.