davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-01
BELLAIRE.
A Little Of Everything In the News Line
,..,. Served Up.

A Little Of Everything In the News Line
,..s Served Up.
The candidates for nomination are busy
at work making impressions on the dele
gates selected last week Preparations Of
the Burr Mills camp meeting are being
made. About dozen families from this
place are occupying tents on the ground
already. Saturday evening before the
commencement Of camp there will be
largo festival in the NJ. Z. Church at that
place, given by the visiting brethren, for
the benefit of the church. The river con-
tinued rising little at this point until yes
terdsy at dinner. The Pittsburg and the
Belmont Coal Works were busy ut work all
day yesterday getting out rs much coal as
possible while the rise lasts. The steamer
Dauntless Of this place passed down last
evening with tow. Alva Hopkins
left yesterday evening for Kansas,
DR.. Reasoner and wife are home from
their Western trip. The Jolly Four fshiug
club is home From the amount Of supplies
sent from this city TO Burrs' Mills, we should
Judge that the people out there are enjoy
ing themselves. The police Of this city
have recovered 400 feet Of rope and lot Of
canvass that was stolen from the Burr Rob.
bins circus. Mrs. Mary A. Sanders, widow
Of John W. Sanders, deceased yesterday re
ceived the full amount Of life policy, held
BY her husband. in the North Western Life
Insurance Company. Theresort to be buit
for announcements by number OF our
people should be encouraged. Mr. Jacob
Crumpell is in Columbus Remember
the meeting Of the Democratic
club in the City Hall tonight, and don't
fail to show up. Henry Fox has resigned
his position on the b. 4 o. The Plumed
Knights met last night John Gill is home
from business trip for tMaring, Hart 4
Co. A July rise in the, river is seldom
seen. Rev. DR.. Williams was at Burrs
Mills Yesterday. Ross Wills, secretary OF
the new window glass works Of Massillon,
who has been in the city for some days on
business, returned home last night. He re.
ports the new glass works ready for firing
up. Mr.. Fred Muhleman has an ex.
celleat patent on an ADJUST
able stand The Bethel camp meeting be-
gins oA Saturday. Six or seven preachers
will be in attendance The nail factory is
off again on account Of scarcity OF nail
plate. Rev. McCabe holds exercises ct st.
Johns church on next Sunday. The new
dining cars on the B. 4 o. are becoming
popular. The Globe turning mills have
resumed operations. Mr.. George Kern is
recovering. Nothing new at police head.
quarters yesterday John Risper, boss mold
maker at the Belmont, is quite sick. A
number Of our people spent a. pleasant day
at Hornbroek's park yesterday. Tom Mich
olson has game 10 Marietta where he catches
for the Regulars in q match game with the
po-,Iors II Wbaalipg TO. .....
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-01
= WHY DIDN'T THEYa

Some Persons Who Did Not Call on Mr.
Hendricks.
SARATOGA, N. Y. July 3l.-Mr. Hen
bricks said last night that he would cal
upon Governor Cleveland at Albany
to-day. He has never seen Mr.. Cleye
land. Mr.. Hendricks expects to visit
Block Island soon Most Of the mem
bers of the Notification Committee
have gone home. Only r. one or two
succeeded in seeing Mr., Kelly and he was
uncommnuicative to them. Mr.. Kelly did
not look in upon Yesterdays proceedings
but remained in his room. There is some
talk about General Hancock s failnre to at
tend the Hendricks gathering. 1t is said
that he was not notified Of the hour. Of as
sembling. .f.a r,.t..a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-01
WHEELING, W.. FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST

etc, for the government OF the club. A
collection of $2.l5 for incidental expenses,
was calamity contributed. -
"A reportorial staff of three were ap-
pointed and instructed to write up the
proceedings and present them to thediferent
papers for publication. Although, theroom
was crowded to its fullest seating capacity
the meeting was genuine harmonious
gathering. "Beat the bushes, Tucker and
you will see swarm Of Democrats flying
info the hine --E-E --.r-n-a B
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-01
WILSON'S PicNIc.
The Second District Republicans Nom
nate Man for Congress,

The Second District Republicans Nomi-
nate n Man for Congress.
GRAFTON, July a.-[Exclusive. THE
Republican Congressional Convention Of
the Second District met here to-day. There
was large attendance. The convention
organized by appointing A. G. Dayton, Of
Barbour. to the Chair and John T. Riley, Of
Berkeley Secretary. This organization
was atterward made permanent. The
names of J. M. Reynolds, of Mineral,
Thos. C. Miller, of Marion, and j.. Nelson
Wisner were withdrawn and Reynolds nom-
mated by acclamation Tor Congress. j.
J. HilSel, of Morgan, was chosen Presiden-
tial elector for this district.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-01
AN OBJECT OF ATTENTION.
Governor Hendricks Visits Governor Caev,
n

Governor Hendricks Visits Governor Caeve-
hand at Albany.
ALBANY, n Y, July Sl.-Ex-Governor
Hendricks took q run this afternoon from
Saratoga to see Governor Cleveland, whom
he had never met he was in the last Car
on the train that arrived at the depot at
2:2O P. n, and it was not until some TINA
after he had aHghted that he was recog,
nized, and then he at once be-
came the object of great interest.
The Ex-Governor was met at the depot by
Col. Lamont, Governor Cleveland's private
secretary, and was driven at once to the
Executive Mansion, where be was met a1d
cordially greeted by the Governor. They
had a pleasant social and political chat,
lasting couple OF hours, and then lupched.
Governor Hendricks left at p. m. for Sar-
atoga, where he will remain some time
vet
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-01
MoUNDSviLIE.
Formation of a Cleveland and Hendricks

Formation of n Cleveland and Hendricks
Club.
MoUNDsvILI.E, July 81, Exclusive "A
meeting was held in the old Council Cham
Der for the purpose Of organizing o Cleye-
land and Hendricks club Upwards Of ff-
ty staunch Democrats were in attendance,
The meeting was called to order BY Capt;
Anshutz. ]. Y. Horner was elected
chairman J. C. Simpson, Jr., was elected
Secretary and Treasurer. A marching club
of forty members were enrolled The club
voted unanimously in adopting the title by
which ii shall be known As the Moundsvilis
Cleveland and Hendricks Club.
:. -~assa -yt,, Officers. FFsH = 10. Z
1T. Anshutz, Captain; w. g. Hunter
First Lieutenant; ]. T. Gallaher. Secon'
Lieutenant; Charles Simpson. fhpd Lien
tenant
Mr.. ]. F. Burley was appoinrd to sssis
the officers Of the club IN compiling bylaw
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-01
THE NAVY FRAUDS.
The Court OF Inquiry stiIl Investigating
the Bureau Of Medical Supply.

Tho Court OF Inquiry stil1 Investigating
the Bureau Of Medical Supply.
WASHINGTON, July 3l.-The Court Of In
quiry investigating the Navy Department
frauds is still in session, and Is likely to
continue so for some time. The court u
now engaged in examining Doctors Turner
and Bates, Of the navy, as experts on the
subject of the purchase Of medical supplies
in general. The Court of Inquiry and the
District Attorney watch each other to pre-
vent either from trenching upon the held
Of the other, as both are at work on the
same subject The Court of Inquiry does
not take up branch OF the investigation
without FIRST seeing whether the same thing
is under consideration at the District Attor.
ney's Office. Thus far there has been no
conflict between the two investigations, and
dare win be taken that none occurs If poe
sible. r
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-01
RENwOOD BRIEFS.
spicy Politisaa Talk-Too Much Civil Ser
vise-Town DoinRa.

Spicy Boiitissa Tnlk--Too Much Civil Ser.
vise-Town Doings.
The remarks attributed to,John. Hntchin.
son in the Parkersburg Convention, that
the Democratic standard bearer, Mr.. Will
son, didn't have good horse sense, are the
silly vaporings Of diseased and polluted
mind, and stamp him political blather'
skite, unworthy the support Of intelligen,
voters; gentlemen do not use such Ian
guage even to. political opponent; we ex.
pect tssee spectacle John showed under q
heavy and unpsecedented majority this fall.
Brother Hart, OF the Marshall Herald,
should move slowly upon the reassessment
hobby; it may yet prove a. boomerang
which will demolish things in his own
political heussAoh. The business block Of
Mr.. EBhers % slowly approaching comple.
ton, and vixen finished will be o credit
both 10 its p,opnetos and tfss city. Mr..
Mark Lester p spoken Of here as . wosthy
successor to Mr. Thomas wilson, local in
spectss for The Wheeling district, npd II in
telligent qualification, coupled with manly
integrity control the appointment Mark
will get IT, bat ~ appointment in these
degenerate days goes TO those who can
make the most noiss. during a
political esnpaisn, we ass- Of tho belief
that Mr.. Wiisons successor will be sf that
class. Tie Riverside steel plant has been
of since Monday. A lktle stranger boy
visited the home Of Mr. Deeds yesterday. II
came came to'stay and Dave is happy. Mr..
Thomas Shepherd growing weary Of the
labors incident TO member Of Council,
tsadersd hs resignation Our City Dada
by their course in not going on. u the work
OF completing the road leading from Tia
place to Wheeling. deserve the ssnsare and
condensation Of every entsrprising citizen
Iving in this city. last year the fosmes
Council began macadhmizing this road, be.
ginning at the county line snA working ~
as down rs the bead turniAg mp 70 th<
B. 90. R. r. track Every one ays tha
road is one OF tts-very bsst in IL State
but il does the people Of BsaHood noesrthy
good, because Of = gap lea expeeting to b
fnisbed this yeaA Let Ne people sss 10 4
that men are elected To- CounH;l who Asye
the welfare and progress OF the city q
heart The brick baildine erectsd b,
Mrs. LarathAa IL about coApastsd IN
Cleveland and HsnAicks club are eadeas
oring to secure The half f< club pnrposta
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-01

NERVOUS dyspepsie individuals, whose
distress Of mind and body make hfe miser-
J,le, ifyour suferings have been prolsnged
and increased BY the use OF bitters and pre-
tended cures of kidney and liver diseases,
throw all such nostrums aside and end
health, strength and vigor in that simple
remedy known as DIR. Guysotfs yellow
Dock and Ssrssparilla, 1t puri6es the
blood, strengthens the urinary and diges-
tive organs, and infuses new life into all
parts Of the body. No other remedy equals
il. Lave YOur druggist get is fOs you.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-01
THREr sTEERAsE PASSENGERS

Detained with Their baggage In Nsv
York-The Man Allowed 70 Go Up Town
Much Indignstien.
NV YoRE, July sl.--Afer the steerage
passengers of the Cunard steamer GaliA
had been landed at Castle Garden to-day,
DR.. Schultz, in charge of the temporary
hospital ct the Garden. received dispatch
from quarantine requesting him to aetain
three steerage passeugerswith their baegAse.
Two Of them, the dispatch said. sere IRON
Lyons and the other from Basoaas France
DR.. Schultz picked them oui and placed
them in a secluded part Of the hospital and
their baggage in the cellar An houl
later Health oGcu Smith appeared q
the Garden and exciiedly inquired for th'
immigrants and their baggage The pso
ple were al healthy and Il vaS discovers
that they we're in transit for South Amer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-01
HoNoRINe THE HEROES.

Crowds Coming to See Lieutenant Greedy
and the Arctic Explorers.
PORTSMOUTH. n. H., July 3I.-An day
and tonight people from the. surrounding
towns, as well as from q distance, have
been flocking into the city 10 participate in
the ceremony Of paying honor to Lieutenant
Greedy and other Arctic heroes. All the
trains are crowded and all the hotels are
full. There was a naval review at New
Castle this afternoon. 70 o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-01

ME. HUTCHINSON promised the Parkers-
burg Convention to puncture Wilson and
, ct the WIND out. You might find it dan
eerous experiment, Mr.. HUTCHNscE. Their
5 such thing as going q woOling and get
ling Aeeced.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-01
BASE BALL.

Chicago-Detroit o, Chicago L.
Observation-Disclosures 3, 81. LouiRA
Toledo-Toledo 2, Columbus 3.
LouisviIle-Louisville IL. indianapolis 2.
New York-Providence 8, New Yoyk, 3.
Closed on account Of darkness. ~
Philadelphis-Bostonss 9, Philadelphia l.
Philadelphia--Athletic 9, Washington 2.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-01

CO, whereupon Dr.. Smith ordered that Tie
baggage be sent TO the Custom House until
the owners started for their destination.
The latter were permitted TO lcsve the Gar
den. Dr.. Smiths action in allowing the
immigrants to come to the ci.y at ell Is
harshly criticised by the authorities. II u
claimed that the germs of cholera may have
been in their clothing or their baggage, -
they came from so dangerous vicinity as
Lyons and Bayonne. 1t is probable that
they will take Q steamer to their destina-
ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-01

"GOon and pure government lies at the
foundation of the Progress and Prosperity
pfEvery Community. Grover CLEVELAND.
And that is the REGIsrgR's platform.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-01
Nntn.nI,lna On.

NEW YORx, july Sl.--Chairman Bar
mum Was not present at the meeting Of tne
Democratic National Executee Committee
and Senator Ransom presided. b D.
Smalley, ofYermont, was chosen secretary.
The subject of permanent headquarters was
net decided upon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-01
BURNED OUT.

A Destructive Fire at Hot Springs Yes
terday.
HoT SPRINGS, ARK, July 3l.-A fire
broke out early this morning in the kitchen
Of Browns restaurant, on Central ave-
nue., and spread to the surrounding build
ings, destroying nearly the whole
block, The guests at the Commercial
were forced to fly in their night clothing.
losing most Of their effects. The fire was
soon beyond the control of the fremen and
destroyed nearly the whole business part of
the town. The fire originated in the ex-
plosion offs coal oil lamp Loss about $65,-
0O0. Insured tor about one-6fth. : 81
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-01
CREMATsQ,

An aResna Case Of Infanticide in Mich
igan. ..... r.
DETROIT, July 3l.-Much excitement exc
lists in Barry county, twelve miles north Of o.
Battle Creek, over the discovery OF the al
legged cremation ofa new born child oy us
mother, an unmarried girl belonging 70
respectable family. Ii is supposed tne
child was dead when the mother deliberate
y made a funeral pyre and burned it IB,ul Bul
whether horn alive or not is unknown. Th'
affair causes great excitement in the nelsn
hOrhOoI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-01

Pans. July sl.-At MarseilIss tbs eyssr
ing there have been four deaEhs foa
cholsra since nooa- There vers tse dsaths
from the disease st Toulon today Ihsre
are no serious cases in The hospitals thsre,
and the fear that IN epidemic would bssat
out sgain II subIding. TbeFe vas On
death from eholss at Cruex, St 6soess
and one st hontfog3. -b
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-01

IL your lungs are weak, if = cold causes
you quick distress, you win breathe easier,
yOu will cough less, you viii strengthen the
pulmonary organs, you viii feel better every
way if YOU viii occasionally use DR.. Wistar
Balssm Of Wild Cherry. Ask your drug
gist Tor il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-01

PIEkPoINr, SrAoeEEs, and ArxusUx; afi
have the spirit of prophecy upon them.
And in detail they predicted the defeat Of
the Parkersburg ticket.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-01

"IY you nominate Maxwell you win meet
with inevitable defeat Governor PIER
.FOnr.
And Maxwell was nominated
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-01

OrR political annals contain no pgettier
iterSry composition or nO6ler sentiments
tAsn Grover CLGvELASDs speech Of sccep-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-01

'IF you vote down this prohibition resOlu-
lion you sound the death-knen of the Repub-
lican party ESQ. WESLEY ATKINSON.
And they voted the resolution down.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-01

II Ban BUTLER is a candidate which one
|ol the Republican electors would vote for
him. Don't all speak at once.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-01

CHcAoo, Jsly 3l.-The Board d Edacs-
ton has ius finished the ceasus q The city
Il shows . population Of 6ze. 900. o. N in
crease at the Fate oi about III pr cent pr
annun since the United Ststss esnsus of
1874
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-01

The speech of Mr.. Hendricks had
Democratic ring about il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-01

Thar Ettle Irritation between Editor
DANA and Widow BUTLER stiI goes on. @
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-01

TIE Independent movement in New York
seems to be on the increase.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-01

CLKyELASD's record Is the open record Of
N Honest Man.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-01

WOSr it be Jumbo court if Flick gets
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-01

"PrMIc Ofice, Public Trust. st."-Grovsr
81 ETELAND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-01
BEFORE BREAKFAST,

The Republican State ticket i. all tail
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-01

"a ~ 7G
8 -
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-20

between Camp Conger and Cape Sabine. Here is the most reasonable point of be- ginning the search, and I will seek him there"
 That point was Cape Sabine, and to it Schley hurried with all the haste that steam and sails could carry him, and got there few hours before death came. Not an hour was lost, not a mis- take was made, and but for Schley's en- ergy and unerring judgment Greedy would have starved with his men. There were no blunders to regret and repair, no delay to explain, and no ex- cuses made necessary. The only report he need make is in these words, "I went where said he was, and I found him."
 At the top of the foremast of each ves- sel is little sheltered perch just large enough for a man to sit in, and it is called the crows nest. From the time the vessel entered the ice until Greedy was found Captain Schley was almost constantly in the crows nest, with powerful telescope, watching for signs of the party, and it was he who discov- cred Starvation Camp, on the top of a bare hill, over which the icy blasts swept with resistless fury.
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-20
Something for Housewives.

There are so many ways to utilize stale bread that it seems Q wonder so much is wasted in many households. We see it thrown away or left to mold by many an economical servant, who would gl adly use it if she only "knew what to do with it." It makes delicious cakes when soaked ill cold water. Three small slices, with water enough to cover them, should be sufficient, when the milk and flour are added, to make nearly two quarts of batter. Some cooks prefer to put in one egg, while others like them fully as well without. When the bread is soaked soft, make it fine with spoon, add the milk and sufficient flour to stiffen enough so that the cakes can be easily turned. If sour milk is used, add to the batter one teaspoonful of cream of tartar, dissolved in little water, and one even teaspoonful of soda. This is a good plan to follow in all uses of sour milk, as it seldom contains enough acid to entirely counteract the soda. Of course, when only a small quantity of sour milk is used, twice as much cream of tartar as soda should be taken, for when the milk is entirely sweet the pro- portions are three even teaspoonfuls of cream of tartar to one of soda. French toast is always favorite dish with chil- dren and most grown people, and can be made of thin slices cut from stale loaf, and moistened in milk and egg-two eggs to pint of milk-and then fried with a mixture of butter and lard or butter and beef dripping. It is eaten with sugar or syrup. All may not know | that pieces of bread which are not toe hard can be made into resemblance to turkey dressing. Cut your bread into dice, and if you have quantity of gravy from which fat can be taken, left from any kind of roast-though a piece ol butter will do just as well-thoroughly grease the bottom of dish, put ill tht bread, with some little chunks of butter and plenty of seasoning; then poul enough boiling water on it to moisten it cover tightly, and Ill a moment it vii steam through and you can stir it, quo either brown little or have it moist likt dressing. It should be eaten with gray, over it, and is good substitute for DO tatoes. The little dry, hard pieces ana crusts which always accumulate, can b
 put on tin in an oven that is just ho enough to dry and make them ligh
 brown; then roll them fine and put ava,
 to use in making croquettes, frying fish
 pto
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-20

disposing of him, and at last it was agreed among them, that the aperture at the end of the log should be closed up securely, and then fresh fuel heaped upon the trunk, until it should be con- sumed along with its inmate.
 The horror of Harry Philips can be better imagined than described, as in pursuance of this internal resolution the red demons with large stone securely closed the entrance, so that it would be impossible for the inmate of the shell to dislodge it. Then he heard them de- part and ere long return with the fresh fuel, which they heaped above him; and the red flames, taking new life there from, turned the log again into a shroud of living fire.
 We'll the youth knew that a terrible death was nigh upon him; but not cry came from his lips for the red demons to glory in.
 He had looked upon the green earth and the blue sky for the last time, and his lips moved in prayer to Him above, before whom he expected to appear. His hold on his life seemed gone; and yel there was help near at hand of which he little dreamed.
 A strong force of whites, headed by Logan, the scout, had been upon the trail of the devastating savages for two days, and they now suddenly appeared upon the scene, and the first intimation that the redskins had of their presence was a volley of bullets, that fell among those who were heaping the fuel upon the log, like hail upon pile of tender corn.
 For a moment they were dismayed by the suddenness of the attack; but they soon recovered themselves, and being joined by their comrades, battle ragged, that for ferceness was not exceeded by any in all the Indian wars. The result for time appeared uncertain, but at last the savages were routed, leaving half their number killed and wounded upon the field.
 A few moments later, as the whites were busy in caring for some of their wounded comrades, they were startled by faint sound that appeared to come from the burning pile near them. An investigation showed the stone rolled against the aperture, and when it had been removed Harry Philips came forth from his fiery shroud unscathed, much to the astonishment of those to whom he owed his life, who regarded his pres- ervation much in the light of 8 miracle.