davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-29
SOCIALIST MARTYRS.
Three Persons Die from Ill Treatment at
Halle.

ANlGG ciSOn~ Alle rom III IFthihfil ~
Halle.
Berlin, May 2>.--C'erman Socialists are
very indignant over a series cf alleged hlr-
haritics in the Saxon Stale prison a. Halle,
which have resulted. It is declared in the
death of three prisoners and the hopeless in
sanity of fourth. These men. with FIVE
others, were convicted az Le;psic in octr-
ber, ISL, on charges of treason, and sent
10 Halle. The FIVE survivor, were released
Yesterday and tell tales of fright!ul cruel
ties They say that the iron discipline at
Halle absolutely prevents sleep and CON,
i,els the prisoners 10 labor until they fall
from exhaustion.
The opponents ofthe extension Of The
Ant-SocialiSt laws propose to use this in
ciient as argument against thess Laws when
they are again brought up for discussion IA
the Reichslag.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-29

Tur blood Of martyrs will generate. IL
lu,.ra,ing this fac; BErHIE JuNE>' sudden
rise to fame because of her ability to keep
her mouth shut, under trying circumstances.
has resulted in establishing Mum societies
among the gigls all over the country When
BErAlE Ju>ES dies her grave will b" the
Mecca of curtain-lrcturrd husbands
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-29
Socinlistic Trials.

Vienna, MAY 23.-Thc trial Of Workmen
SchafIhouser and Oudia, on the charge Of
comphcity in the murder Of a police COM
missary at Hlubok, took place to-day. Oudia
was acquitted and SchafhouSer was sen
fenced to two wears imprisonment
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-29
ALlEE's SAD STORY.
Tragic Death q: Virginia Young Lady 't
Baltimore.

BurlvoRr Nav 2~.-NIi>s Nellie Bel
u.rnt voung girl from Virginia, die! at
Nouat Enrc Insane A>viUm ON Saturday.
Will. here visiting friends some Years ago
she became engaged 70 a. Young physician,
d., wo, TOO poor TO marry her and went 10
Clira-a 20 trv 10 get procticc. She was
to remain here until he was able tc take her
t..n comfortable home She taught muse
;ud worked at ,,r.ss-makiug. Her "ealth
>,,u.'ilv failed but she dill not mention the
G,f ro her lover. Two weeks ago she was
,t..tru'cd by q severe attack of malariat ie-
,r~ Her actions were 50 wild that h'f
h1,rI. were forced to send her to Moua'
Nnl, ! r,stction ~ once Ne' IL an! N's
r'.i 30 cupyulSions Ou the same day
t,,.am was received from the yo"nE ply
..,.au in Chicago saving that he was com
90 ,o ;sle her 90 his new home, having ac
,u.rrd a lucrative practice. He arrived
r,>r Gav. When he learned how her faith
.",.> had brought ON her illness, he
-,~wcd hear,-Jrokcn. He returned at once
81. J d. W
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-29

Tvs New York Sun thinks that if the
Standard oil Company should fail before
the Democratic Convention meets and then
Il UENEY B PAYNE should be nominated
he woDId stand a good chance to be elected.
Otherwise it would be otherwise
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-29
THE ARTFUL DODGER.
Ben. Butler as the Bsss Eva
81 si0nist.
E aREENsAcK CONVENTION.
Proceedings of the 0ften-Fused Party at In-
danapoIis Yesterday---A Large At
tendance---Every State But
i Two Represented,

INDIANAPOLIS, Nav 2S-The National
Greenbaek Labor Convention met here to-
day, every State being represented but
Delaware and Mississippi. Jesse Harper,
chairman of the National Committee called
the convention 10 order. The morning
hour was consumed in the appointment of
committees. The permanent chairman is
Gen. James B. Weaver, Of Iowa. 5. W.
Sturm, of West Virginia is one Of the Vice
Presidents. After three hours, debate it
was decided that no votes should be counted
except those cast by delegates actually in
attendance. This was considered 'ictOry
for General Butler.
4 Bit of Correspondence.
.nuring the day the following telegrams
passed between Geo Begole and General
Butler:
INDlANAroLIs, May %, 1854.
To Gov. b. +. BrTLER Boston, Mass.
VIII YOU accept the nomination on a
satisfactory platform. No other question
here. (SignedD }. W. BEGoLE.
BosroS, May 2S, 1884.
To Gov. J. ". BEGoLE, indianapolis, Ind. :;
Thanks for your consideration. But
why should | be asked question which,
under like circumstances, was never put to
any other man? Is not my record as a
Grccnbackcr for twenty wears sufficient
without formal pledg" to You, which would
cause me TO be pointed at as man who
bid for n nomination?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-29

T,.yr w,.> mighty foolish question Gov.
mgrlry put 20 Butler when he asked ii he
would accept q nomination. Everybody
knows MIN to De- an asserting widow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-29

Tux various presidential bOOms have
been shipped to Chicago and packed ON
Irr. That accounts for the chilly brcczes
lowing from the direction of the Lake
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-29
ne.s were du

VIZ dD no, wonder that hop~kspers wbs
have been accustomed TO- use Ih Press
Special Fls,oring Ex.raets tohsyu the"
deIescies should turn in dizgu>i from the
trash oaen Isrssstsd undef the name 0
Fiasoripg Hxtr4e,s ps. PSices Flr,os
have .he taste and odorS Che n.>h iru'ts
FROM which they are nsde.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-29

Now let Po,rryR VINO hnS discovered a
rrm,av for bylrophohia try his hand on
RauiyaGSm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-29

Sr>,vur SH,EoN,S own testimony proves
him sufficiently ,attOoed tOF a Republican
candidate. Now'let his boom begin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-29

iy n. Republicans really want SenSa
t'oual ticket why not nominate Senator
SHARON and NiSS HUI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-29

N.,,o>>ly Is northwestern State with
large Agricultural interests. Her Democ-
.ay, declare most cmphaticolly against free
..aa.. aHi tpr e revenue tariff
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-29

SrsN,EB v. STvRN is larger potato at
r..iiuuaru,j> ;han he was at Buckhannon.
Ur f. uur of the Vice Presidents of the Ma
...,r...' C.g,rutiOu.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-29

Il ,hc English northeastern ports there
arc one hundred and thirty-seyen ocean
-..am>hir, idle. Yet, they have no tariff in
England
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-29

.u,, ever widow in this humor woOdg
..,.:.. Rrrlrr to BNGyLEY'S : letter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-29
AGrsat Disroysry.

Mr. william Thomas. Of Newton. Is.
savs: NJ, wife had beeD seriansly affected
With cGBgh for twenty-five ysars. and tkis
spring n0re severely than ere, before. SNe
hsd usad many remedies ~iihout reiiee and
Lsing urged TO try DIR Kings New hseas
eTy, did -. Sith most gratifying resnlts
The frst battle relieved her very much. and
the s+cond hottie hss absolutely cansd her.
She kas %, rad 20 good health for thirty
yoars"
Trisi bolt'e lee St I4gaa 4 Co'sdrss
store. Lssgs ..Es -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-29

r,r never WAS story Of more woe
Than this ut MoRRIS and his Romeo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-29

W.rH EpSUND> and M'NwELL both can
G.latr>,the summer IN West Virginia would
,... entirely too cold for Il potato crop.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-29
PLAYING FOR the PENNANT.

League aud Association Games Yesterday.
Washington-Nationals. /; Cincinnati
| lions. >.
h, Wayuc-Stillvafer 3: Fl WAYNE, ,.
Washingtou-I.orisyiIle. 10; Washing
i,u. =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-29

E.>rn> woman has written 4 book
80. women to become plumbers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-29

>..> Cu,>r with mis- steers is trying to
,.,. E.urK offrhe Grrcuback bridge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-29
of Greet value 90 Vocalist.
Vy.osvIL,y. WEsrCHEsTER Co, n J
A,,H-,-t % i-sD

had carrirsSly exposed myself ant s'''-
'aiuad very severe and tight cold on my
cirst ard in nv threat ] procured All
cocks Porous P,asters and applied one on
the chest well up ut the throat, aad relief
came readily; the soreness Of my chest was
removed. aud NY vocal organs were kept
clear the entire pas, winter, enabling me 10
fulsN the pulhc engagements in different
pats Of this country.
No more may be said than that Al!coek >
Porous Plaster. if,applied by afflicted vocal
isls. wiil greatly assist .hc!r local rendition
in public B. FnASE.iNG CHrR'A
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-29

wnr> BrTLgE gets his dOublebarreled
,.,-.rat.ou he will scatter good many
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-29

Geo 4 s4uey has isrnsd o,ss h.s PsetsrsA
Zoe the beftE; of his creditors. 1hsJ are
valued st k3se.e9o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-29

w,>roxSr> sings TrLpES music on lo1d
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-29

Col Fred. Grant has sold his carriage
horses and harness aai has dismissed his
coscLman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-29
Number Present.

An unexpectedly large number OF dele,
gates between 100 aud 800 are present
The ant-Butler feeling showed itself early
in the proceedings and was inclined to be
very boisterous. Many Southern delegates
are opposed to Butler and they hoped if
proxies were admitted to defeat him. Mrs.
Augusta Bristol, of New York, made one of
the best speeches of the day. Gen. Wcav
er on taking the chair made characteristic
ic speech j. W. Gorham, of West Nir-
ginia, was made member of the National
Committee The convention adjourned
until o'clock Thursday morning
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-29
Enhths Gnm. We'll

wi,s SOZODONT when they become
sFSngv or detached FROM the nsc1s ef the
tes,h Letshem bleed freely and 80 re.
cover their tone and health. The 500
DONT Is the best remedial agent for dis
ca-sd gums and teeth, Try and lsarn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-29
BEFORE BREAKFAST.

TINS cold snap comes from Chicago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-29

Leopold Swiss. 81. Louis, shot and kill
h!S wife then took his Own life. -
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-05

A boy about ten years old who was
yesterday slouching around the Bates
street end of the Central Market. sud-
denly gave yell, clasped both hands
on his stomach, and began war dance
that soon drew crowd.
~ 'spected as muchy' shouted wo-
nsh as she waved her hand toward the
4 boy. Them ere boys eat anything,
from green melon down to peach
stones. Serves him Just rightr'
al thought he looked kind o. colicky
around the mouth afore he tackled them
spilled gooseberries, added a man who
had come in with load of potatoes.
81 don't see how they keep from dy-
ing; really l don't" put in woman
with cucumber in each hand. III
there was any wav-anv lawful way-to
open that boy and look into his stomach.
you would find three or four old ba.
/ nanas, a piece of watermelon. six OF
eight green apples. four or five tomatoes,
at least two eucumbers, and lot of sour
berries"
"Sayr' yelled the boy, as he capered
around. Somebody git the perleece OF
Somebody
''Oh, it's all very nice to want the po-
lice and the doctors and the medical
college ambulance" sneered fat man
who had some tomatoes in basket,
'.out why didn't you think of these
things before?"
"And with the cholera raging in
France and likely to come over here any
dav!" added a peaked-faced woman who
had been buying a fish.
The boy laid down and rolled over
and sat up.
swell, l don't want to be on the
Coroner's jury" said man whose hair
and whiskers had Just been dyed in a
barber shop near BY.
land | wouldn't see him die for a ten
dollar bill, added a young man with
eyeglasses on.
just then policeman pushed his way
into the crowd and asked the trouble.
and someone said boy had been seized
with the bilious collie
.Seized me right herer' whined the
lad, as he stood up and chsped his
stomach.
He had on a shirt torn down
the front and held by single pin, and
his pants were held up by a strap. The
officer opened his shirt. and humble
bee, looking as large as walnut, crept
out and was brushed to the ground.
Just below the boys chest was red
swelling larger than his fist and still
growing.
No collie about that" observed the
officer. as he crushed the suffering
bee. Only one person in the crowd had
a remark to make, as the boy loped off.
That was the woman with the cucum.
bers. She sort o shook them after the
retreating figure, and called out:
This orter be great moral lesson
to that boy, but l doubt it-can't help
but doubt it. If we had any right-any
legal right-to open hip Tomorrow and
look into his stomach, we'd wonder
why that bumble-bee fooled his time
away instead of tackling grindstone"
Detroit Free Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-05
Fortified Forests to Be Utilized.

The petrifed forests near HolhrooS,
Arizonia, have been purchased by a
Company 1t has commenced the ship
ment and manufacture OF the petcifac-
tons into tablets, tiles and various
ornamental arti les IN buillling and
finishing. In this cnnnecticn lie Pres
colt Miner has the following: ..Gover-
nor Tritle informs US that while i'm san
francisco he inspected An establish
ment recently started for the cutting
and polishing of petrified wood taken
from the wonderful forest OF petrlfac-
tons existing along the line of the At
lantic Il aciic in this Territory. The
parties engaged in this work state tina
the petritied wood is rapidly dri ing
California onyx from the market ~ .
material for nine mantels, etc., as it is
susceptible Of . much finer polish and
also more permanent and lasting than
that Of the onyx. Several companies
have already been formed for the pur.
pose OF getting possession of portions
of the forest by prescription, etc. ~
TirgipiL, City Ner.) EBterprise.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-05
Pr0fit on Chickens.

He who adopts the psahry business
as his principal employment and de-
ponds upan 1T for livelihood most no,
forg-t what bis business * Ii before
entering int 1t you sat dOzn and care
fully eolntedshe cost, as anF wise per-
son houd de, and decided that Gu your
few acres OF wSrn out, worthless and
Sou could raise sl,500 worth of caiek-
ems more easily than YOU could raise
500 pounds of bag aud twenty bushels
of potatoes, don't forget the conclusion
you have thus carefully arrived at
Don't imagine yO1 are a farmer, for you
are not. Don't leave your chicks to
shit Cor themselves while YOU turn
Chose few spears of hay or hoe those
fs~ hills of potatoes, Remember YOUR
ERsiness is to raise chicks and fight
hawks and crows, and rot to raise pota-
toes and light potato bugs If you have
time to take all necessary care of Your
chicks and aiso time TO hoe potafoes,
and if it is settled that chicks are more
profitable than potatoes, then the obvi-
Gus conclusion is that you hare not
enough chicks to en- ploy your time to
the best advantage. aud you had bette:
set more hens as soon as possible. IN.
y HerGlG.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-05

The reason why men do not drive
nowadays with the skill which used to
character G the gentleman dragsman
is easily found. They have not the
practice, and what practice they do
have is rarely of the servitude sort.
Sometimes men go still to one of the
two or three professional drive who
keep scratch teams as well as perfect
ones, and permit their pupils to pull
the animals mouths about m BatterSea
Park; but the coachman of the present
year of grace usually has team
"made" for him, he chooses his own
road, and he goes his own pace. Cur
fathers learned to drive IN rougher
school. They secured seat on the
box of a stage-coach by the side of a
sound coachman, they took the reins-
other passen crs, TO doubt, re arded
the proceeding with varying senti-
ments and they learned from their
mentor the way they should o. Any
thing that could gallop bit and could
be persuad d to pull-and there were
few that could uot-was thought good
enough for a team on many OF The old
roads. Il hree blind 'uns and bolter"
was often the hange from q confirmed
kicker. leader that pulled your
arms off, wheeler that would not
start, and fourth with an assortment
of vices. any of which might come up
permost at any moment. lime had to
be kept or troub e ensued, aud it wa.
behind su h teams as this that the art
of driving was TO be mastered. The
student acquired agood seat on the box.
because the bette the seat the more
command man has over his animals
He found out how to hold his horses to-
g Their without pulling them. because
the less they We're iuterfered with W en-
going freely and well together the fast
er they travelled. He did rot endeavor
to start the coach by the leaders. be-
cause he disco ,ered that such n pro-
ceeding was l.keit to breas the bars,
and he found out that whea he wanted
to stop a mt TO that elect must be first
conveyed to the wheelers. The art of
hitting his horses he also picked up.
.'Nhy, bless you, sir. there's some of
'em as never could hit horse: and as
for hitting a near-side leader. why they
sit a-pi king az 'em as if they were try
ing to pies s. penn, out of pint pot,
instead of turning their wrists under
and letting their thong GO" such was
the ri;icism of a PROBES ,ional Oh Imam
on ana eur driving good many years
ba X. and sin e then things have er-
tanly not improyed.-Sa,HrlGg Re-
rier
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-05

Mississippi IS following Georgia n
he Development of truck farn.ng.
Cold rainwater and soda will ne
move machine grease from washable
fabrics. -Erchdnge.
As . rule new fruits originated from
seeds grown in seasons very uufavor-
able tn their growth are inferior. Our
best grapes, apples and other fruits
come from seeds grown when the fruit
attained its greatest excellence.
"A yodng animal, building its bone
and muscle, requires different nds
and quantities of food from the more
mature one. Hay. straw and other
folders are best for the immature ami
NAL; they are also heat and fat makers
and would fatten alone. though slowly.
--Bosion Badge.
Cabbage cooked in this way makes
good entree: Shave the cabbage very
thin, then let il cook until tender in a
very little water, drain it thoroughly.
Put lump of butter into clean sauce
pan, let it melt and brown. then put the
abbage into it and let it brown; season
with salt and pepper; send to the table
very hot. T. Post.
For the destruction of the apple
| and the peach borer no sure remedy
has been found but the knife. 1t is
probable that covering the trunk OF the
tree near the ground with the ink or
tar used to catch the moths or the
anker worm, or wrapping around the
trunk bands of tarred paper, would
assist in keeping them away. Pratrie
Farm r.
Pastures given to excessive moist
ure should, As far as possible, be avoid
ed for sheep gra ing, excepting perhaps
n the middle of the dav. when the sur
face moisture has been dispersed. Such
pastures q further dangerous to the
health and life of sheep in harboring
certain d scriptions of snails which
carry upon or IN their bod es the larv e
or young parasites which occasion liver
rot, disease quite prevalent in Wet
seasons, excepting on salt-marshes. -
7roJ Tines.
If you are having trouble with the
quality of your butter, Just take down
the scythe from the old apple tree, says
the i'm 1rfcan La ryman, and march
out into the pasture until you ave cut
down every weed You can lind. There
is no weed known to botanY tina. makes
good mulk. They are the natural enc
mics of every product of the farm. and
to dairy products in particular.
Rice Pudding: Take one tescupful
OF raw rice, one onion, one cup roth.
one cup milk, one egg, one cup chopped
meat, pepper and SAT-. Boil the r.cs
with the onion in the broth, adding VA
ter; when it is soft, remove the onion;
add raw custard made of the m Tx,
egg. &c. Mix well with the meat. put
into a grease mold. set in pan of boil
ing water and bake, covered. TIL firm.
About forty-tive minutes should DO
enough.-N Y. San.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-05
Our Girls,

! There has been SO much talk lately
I of "higher education, so much discus
sion of the question whether or not our
young women are having all the adj
/ MANAGES which they can make use of,
that one would natural V think the fe-
males of our tine were favored and
cared or beyond all complaint.
But alas! # the wisdom, the nlodesty.
the gentlenesS, the womanl ness of the
looming woman" are to be Judged and
measured BY the character Of the pres
eut girl then have we fallen upon sad
da S. indeed,
The question has forced itself upon
nv mind again and again in the e
times of liberia education. of excellent
schools. of wide knowledge and album
.dant literature. What is done for our
girls?
That there Is great lack somewhere.
ns me can fail tessee who notices ca e.
fully that large portion of every COM
munity-the school girls, who from the
age of twelve to thai of sixteen. throug
the streets of the city, and the prone
nades of our summer resorts. Enes ed
ucation reach them all with rs beauti-
full, civil Ing touch? There e scarcely
q difference, in ,espe TO education $50
called betweeu the petted gi Of
We althS parents. who attends > 'pri-
rate" educational establishment. and
the poorest child. whose name is upon
the roll of any OF our public schools.
All are equally well taught. To rich
and poor alike The pages lie freely
open.
| have Sometimes listened with SIR
pr;se-in bassing through crowded
streets, toward evening, when the young
folks were ali abroad to the very cor
ret and perfectly turned senten es from
the lips If all even of those who dwelt
in the humbIest homes, This is the
work of urpublic schools. of the grand
scheme whereby the child of lowest es-
tate is lifted out of all poverty of mind,
and is given that most enduring OF
rches-s good education. 1t is nobel
1t is worthy of our great, free, advanc-
ing country! But as watch these girls |
Of our land, every where 1 find one
gueat blank. which the schools, and the |
books and the fine plan of education
have failed to supply.
PerchaDce the higher education
viii b ] the need. II SO. then let 10