davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-13
rEN33.- Gre AT
r ga RI r, = T. M { +, = Nv

Is Il neveT-f; iling . Ire
t II Nervous Debility
Exhausted VItslity
$ EN- inal Weakness
Spermato. .lhHa, LOST
MANHOOD, tlnpotency.
PROSTAyOR.tHEh, Pa"niy.
sis, ani al tn terri.
bic effect of Selt-Abuse
yoatnfui fulfies aad ex.
cesses in maturer "eacs
such a. Loss of Mem.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-13
Firewood For Sale.

G,od. dry firewoSd for sale. i'll quantities to
suit. Price. S. pr cord delivered III any part of
Haley. Apply to the
d1l HALEY TRANSFER COMPANY
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-13
DIR. A L L E N,
s6ls Kearny StIe,t, San Francisco. Cal.

D. s. have a VEGETABLE COMPOUND, the result
OF many years of specisl practice and hard udy,
OF SUCCESS in the cure Of LOST MANHOOD, PRusrA.
TORltHEA. ETC. o3ltf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-13

In cases Of dys-
peps a, deb li'y,
rleumat Snl. fever
and aeue, liver
conplailr, inactiV-
ity of the kidneys
and bladder, con-
It petiOn and cther
or,aujc III ladies.
Host tiers S oll-
arh Bitters i 5 II
trist remedy, I o
which the medical
brotherhood have
!ant their pr tes
s,onai sanction and
which us a tonic,
alt ii Y Q and
h hus,liol'l ~ eclfc
for disorders OF tn ~
rt,-,,.,,h 1iy ,DI
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-13
DIR. FOOT, JR.,
AUTHOR. LECTURER & AMERICAS GREATEST
SPECIALIST,

Has est tblished permanently the most complete
NJ "di.H1 .nU surgical InSti-
tOIt> i'll America at
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-13
HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE,

Having been surgco1. IN charge of two leading
hospitalsl enables me to treat all private troubles
with excellent results wish il distinctly uns r.
stood that do nos claim TO perform impos sill bill.
ties or to have miraculous or supernatural pow~r
ciai1h only TO b. stiiltul AMI successful Phy si
c1an and Surgeon, THOROUGHLY informed in my
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-13
MARTINSDURG i,
Selected by the Republican State
Executive Committee
As the Place Of Holding the Con-
Vsntion to Choose
Delegates to the Chicago GonVen-
tlon, April 30th the Time.
This Considered a Victory for the
Atkinson Ring.
The PisrpOint Crowd Working
Against the Willy Boss,
EkO, Thoroughly Frightened at
GibsOn's Charges,
Threatens to Resign the Chairman
ship Of the Committee.
A Family Fight Assured and the
Fun Begins.
Speeial 10 re RsqisEer.

GRAFroS, w. VA, March l2.-Boss Akin
son and the State Republican Committee
met here this afternoon in the law office Of
sub Boss Mccormick, who acted as sscre-
tsry. The members present, were: A. J.
Stone, Fairmont Nsls Hoffman, Morgan
town: james J. Peterson, Huntington;
[. G. Hart, Wheeling; 7. B. Carskadan,
Keyser; Lee Raymond, Clarksburg, and the
following visitors, A. B. White, editor
Journal. PaIkersburg; F. A. Rob-
inson, Clarksburg; Deputy Mar
.h.l Hsggerty, John w. Mason, Post
usster Scott, Parkersburg, and General
B,cwn. The place for a convention to
chocse delegates at largs to Chicsgo was
decided on the second ballot TOR Martins
burg. and the time April 3Oth. A fusion
with the Greenback party was talked oteI-
tensiyely. The scheme is to give the
GreenbackeTs two members on the State
iaNAGk. DOs5 0AAAusOh - AAoA uCO ~ bA4C
rebellion in the party sgaiust his manage
ent and threatens to resign the chair
msnship at the Martinsburg convention.
The PierPoint revolt and the well sus-
rsinSd charges OF corruption against
the Marshal have given him serious con-
Germ. think he will hold his hand on the
machine until Arthur delegates are select
ed for Chicago. The sentiment of the
State expressed by the Republicans here
today is largely for Blaine, but the ms
chine and Federal ring are for Arthur.
The President will therefore have nearly
The entire delegation from this State. A
well organized conspiracy in the Rspubli-
can party to down Atkinson was engineer
ed here to-day by Hart and staggers. II
the Boss does not resign they think they
can keep him of the State Committee.
The place and time selected for the holding
Of tle convention is victory for Arthur.
The convention for the nomination OF
State officers will probably be held at Par
kersburg during the latter part Of July.
Memorial resolutions on the death Of ex-
Governor Stevenson were passed at the
meeting to-day. Deputy Marshal Hagger'
ty, Of FairmOnt, tonight threatened to
assault c. B. Hart, editor Of the Iutelligen-
Ger, on account Of editorial references made
to him recently, but Marshal Atkinson
pscifsd the boisterous detective aud pre-
y nted blood shed.
The factionsl fight IS burning hot
10 night. The Atkinson-Gof Flick-McCor-
mick machine will work for Arthur, the
Psrpoint Mason Hutchinson sssggsrs-In.
.s,ligcncer crowd for Blaine. The coming
tght at Martinsburg will be the hottest
ever known in the State. J. F. B.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-13
A GREAT SCHEME.
The Black Diamond Railroad Sys-
tenn.
A Line to be Built ffem .Parkersburg to
Norfolk, Virginia, through Very
Rich Region.

CINCINNATI, March l2.-On April / next
the work of constructing the Black Dia'
mond saystem of lines will be commenced
BY the United States General Constructing
Company of New Jersey, which has the
contract aud will do the work under the
direction Of President and General Mana
ger Albert f. Boone and Chief Engineer
Col. Edward A. Greene. Fhe line will be
built two feet above the flood mark Of 1884,
with bridge piers so arranged as to resist
any burden of ice or drift. The line will
accordingly be the only high water road
Of Ohio. In connections this system in
Ohio has the best-touching or crossing the
trunk line system of America. Its Ohio
mileage is AS and takes in a bituminous
coal territory of l COZ square miles, and
camel coal district OF % miles, while
Salt and Iron Districts Will be Tapped
in various sections. The capital stock OF
the company is 81 900, ,OOO and the enter
prise is backed by members of the Stock
Excl snge, New York, Ohio and Pennsyl-
Sanis capitalists.
The company owns IS, 900 acres OF coal
lands along Brush Breek, Ohio, which,
with the $4,000 acres owned in Virginia
ard West Virginia, will be opersted on
the same plan as those owned by the Phil
sdelpbia & Reading railroad. Its officers
are: President and general manager, AL
bert Z. Boone; vice president, George NJ;
Jewett; treasurer, Charles Andrews chief
engineer, Col. Edward A. Greene. The
charter of the line, the GAINESVILLE, McCon-
nellsville & Pomeroy Railway Company,
will be changed when the main line is fin
ished, to the Chicago, Ohio < Norfolk
Railway Company, since the company in
tend having an air line between Chicago
and Norfolk, Va, as we'll as one from
Chicago to New York, via the Erie system.
Their West Virginia and Virginia exten-
sion will be commenced July next. The
line as laid out is between Parkersburg ".
Va, and Clifton Forge, Va ,-2l0 miles
and will be known as the Keystone
line"
ITS Connections ~ ParkersburE,
W. Va, will be with the Black Diamond
route, where it will compe'e against the
Garrett system for business. At Clifton
Forge it can have choice OF routes TO
Norfolk, Va, via either the Chesapeake and
Ohio, or Richmond, Allegheny and Norfolk
Western lines. This line will traverse a
valuable timber, coal, iron and stone coun-
try, whose supply is said to be inexhausti-
BILE, covering territory Of 200 miles long
and 25 miles wide. The officers OF the
company are: President, George NJ. Jewett;
Vice President and General Manager, AL
bert Z Boone The directory will be com.
posed OF stockholders from Ohio, Virginia
and West Virginia. When ii Is considered
that this, with the Black Diamond. forms
an air line between Chicsgo aud Norfolk,
Va, and New York and Chicago, having
superior advantages over ell other Ohio
lines, its future must be great, According
to contract 100 miles, and as much more as
possible. must be constructed during the
wear 1884
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-13
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF the Republican state Executive
Committee.

OF the Republican state Executive
Committee.
The members of the State COMMITTEES
present at Grafton yesterday were:
George VI. Atkinson, Of Wheeling;
s. P. Mccormick, of Grafton;
Lee Raymond, of Clsrksburg;
Thomas X. CaTskadau, of keyseri
A. ]. Stone, Of FairmOnt;
J. J. Peterson, proxy for Judson SPof'
Nm. Hoffman, proxy for W. NJ. McGrsw,
Morgantown;
c. B. Hart, proxy for J. H. Huling,
Charleston;
The Secretary being absent Mr.. McCor.
mick was appointed Secretary pro tem.
The first business transacted was the
election of w. L. Cole, Esq, OF Psrkers-
burg, to ell the vacancy OF Governor
Stevenson, deceased, and James b. Mens-
ser to succe' d. II. Willard, resigned, who
bss left the State and now resides at Logan,
Ohio.
The time OF the Convention was fixed for
April 30, and Martinsburg the place.
PaIkersburg, Charleston and Grafton
were slso in nomination, but on the second
ballot Martinsburg won.
The vote stood: First ballot, Grafton z,
Msriiusburg 8, Parkersburg 2, Charleston ].
No choice. Second ballot, Msransburg .,
Petersburg 8.
Hon. L. +. Scott and Editor White, Of
PaTkersburg, Col. +. r Robinson, Of CiarSs
burg, Pei uIy Marshal j. w. Hsggerty, Of
Tsi;munt Hon, John w. Mason and Gen.
-ral Geo. ". Brown, of Grafton, were pres
xp'.
The cali we give in full below, which
Wss PR p, red with care.
No de iinite action was taken as to the
y,persl state Convention, except it seemed
TO - VI derstood that it would be held at
Psrk6rsburg late in the summer. Tue
clairmsn was authorized to call the COM
nittte together at such time as he saw ut
20 make the call.
A resolution expressing regret over the
ieSth OF Governor Steyiuson, member OF
the committee, was passed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-13

of the State W. ths Haypers Ferry Brit'sS
Company. 16 w. Va $40. referring to tbs
statute, saysit II very questionable whether
the Courts may not punish summarily for
some other sorts OF contempts than those
specified in the sct. He says Q similar
statute EXISTS in Arkansas; yet II has been
held there that the courts may punish
summarily for libel, though such contempt
was not among those enumerated IN the
summarily. This decision was based, he
says, on the ground that to punish for con-
tempt summarily Is inherent in all courts
Of justice: that these rights were founded
on principals co-eval and necessarily co eX.
istent with the administration OF justice;
and while the courts may regulate the ex'
ercise Of the power, yet they cannot abridse
either the express powers granted to the
courts by the Constitution, nor those nee.
essarily implied when judicial power wss
conferred on the courts by the Constitu.
tion. But Judge Green expresses no opin-
ion, and merely questions it as Q point
He says il does not arise in the cass and he
does not decide 1t. l am not plainly con-
vinced OF the unconstitutionality Of the
act. / could not hold IL invalid unless
more fully
Convinced or It's Uneenstitutiona nality.
In fact, think that the act in effect only
direc Is how, In what form, by what mode
of proceeding other contempts than those
mentioned in IL shall be punished; and
surely this is within the province OF the
Legislature. IL does not take from the
courts wholly the power to punish those
oontempts. nor prohibit them from eIer.
cising jurisdiction over them In any form;
but leaving them this great summary
power in the urgent important cases where
al. G.,a t..y II al
would sap the efficiency OF the judiciary,
as to the many other contempts subsh.
iutes the process OF presentment or In
dictment for the rule and attachment 1t
is therefore becsuse / do not think
the contempt complained OF Is OF
that class liable to summary punish
ment under the statute, that the rule 10
refused. 1t Is this point which decides my
mind. But may not improperly add that
Bishop says, "A judge is not obliged to
take notice OF every act which may be
construed into contempt; and so the grant
ing OF an attachment Is in many cases
matter OF discretion with him. In short,
this proceeding by attachment Is flexible
one and should be used only under the
sound discretion OF the Judge for the pro.
motion OF good ends"
No one will go further than myself in
vindicating the authority. dignity and
riehts OF the courts and all connected with
them, but ! must do so within the pale OF
authority and according to legal proceed.
uIe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-13
AFTER THE DYNAMiTERS.
The Department OF Justice Wakes 20 a
Defence OF the Nations Honor.

The Department OF Justice Wakes 10 a
Defence OF the Nations Honor.
WASHINGTON, March l2-The following
circular has been sent to all United States
attorneys and marshals OF the Department
of Justice:
WASHINGTON, d. c., March -, 1884.
To the District Attorneys and Marshals Of
the United States:
By direction of the President, have to
inform you it is reported that certain per
sons are aiding in the prosecution OF
heinous crimes by shipping to foreign ports
explosives dangerous to life and property
No proof has been adduced that this
rumor is founded upon fact and the
President cannot believe its truth.
The honor of this Nation, however, require
it should not be open to the imputation,
unfounded though it be, Of the slightest
appearance OF tOlerating such q crime,
whether 10 be committed against our peo-
pie or those of other countries. Your at
tention is therefore called to sections
1888, 1854, 5,355, 4, ,27S and 4, ,279 of the re-
vised statutes OF the United States, which
regulate the shipment OF explosives and
the punishment of those who infringe on
their provisions, ard you are instructed to
be diligent in your efforts to prevent the
offences described and to detect and prose-
cute those who have or may commit them.
Very respectfully,
BENJAMIN HARRJs BREWSTER,
Attorney General.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-13
BROTHER AND SISTER IN A DUEL.
Rosa Rirsch Stabbed to Death I'm .
Dispute with Knives.

NASHVILLE, TENN, March 12.-Meager de-
tails have reached here of q terrible affair
which took place at Baker Station, seven
miles from here, on the Nashville and
Southeastern railroad. The facts as far as
learned are that Jack Hirsch, young man
living at that place, had been on bad terms
with his sister Rosa for tome time.
Several nights ago the brother and sister
got into a quarrel, when Rosa cut Jack
quite severely with pocket knife. This
affair was quieted down until last night,
when they became involved in another
quarrel and agreed to fight IL out with
knives to the death. She had a pocket
knife and he a case knife. They fought
in a room of the house where they lived
until Rosa was cut to death. Her brother
then took her out and buried her.
Hirsch learned that a neighbor named
Horton knew OF the tragedy and said to
one OF his friends that he wanted to leave
before the officers heard Of the deed. He
went TO the station, purchased a ticket
for Texas and left on the first train that
passed. The Hirsch family we're formerly
of this city, where their father was en-
gagged in business
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-13
A MANAGERS HARD LUCK.
Hr. Collins Feels Disappointed at His
Leading MANS Actions.

EAsroS, Pa, March 12.-Manager Collins,
of the Frederick Warde Dramatic Com
pany, said to night he had no idea that
Warde intended leaving him until Satur-
day, after the performance, when Wsrde
told him that he would start for New
York in the morning not to return to the
company. The contract between Collins
and Warde was for four years, and this is
the twenty-ninth week Of the third year.
There had been engagements made for
thirly-two weeks next year.
Mr.. Wsrde received $50 week above all
expenses and was to receive certain part
of the net proceeds at the end of the fourth
year. From this the $50 each week was to
be deducted. The season had not been
prosperous the first two years, and Mr..
Collins lost over $4,000. Mr.. Wsrde was
dissatisfied at not making more money,
but had said nothing of leaving. He was
indebted to his manager $1,000. Mr.. Col.
Inns feels keenly Warde's actions, a. he
had brought out Wsrde, and the latter was
Just beginning to make himself known.
w. (. Sheridan has been engaged to take
Warde's place, and joins the troupe at
Detroit, March 20.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-13
A MISSING BoSToNIAN.
The Mysterious Disappearance OF q
welI-Known Merchant.

The Mysterious Disappearance OF q
well-KBown Merchant.
Boston, March 12,-The mysterious dis
appearance OF Edward G. Nickerson from
this city is the subject of general comment
Mr.. Nickerson is brother OF the secretary
Of the Grand Lodge of Free Masons of this
State, q relative OF Mr.. Nickerson OF the
Mexican Central railroad and himself q
member of the Temple and other we'll
known clubs. He was 65 years of age, and
at one time was worth nearly Sl,00o,OOO.
But reverses finally rendered him psnni.
less. He was last seen by an acquaintance
at the head Of State street, at 5 P. NJ, Feb
ruary IL. A man answering his descrip'
ton purchased ticket for New York at
the Fall River line Office little after S
O'Clock. That night when the boat was OF
Block Island an elderly man was seen to
lump overheard. A boat was put out Tor
him but he was drowned. The conductor
on the boat train that evening took up q
coupon ticket, he thinks, from Mr.. Nicksr-
son. The missing man lived In Chelsea
With his sister, and was highly respected
by Boston merchants
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-13
WHERE THE DYNAMITE COMES FROM.
Dennis ID. MuIcahey Says He Knows
hut He VIII Not Tell.

hut ne VIII - Oh Tell.
TRENTON, March l2-Dr. Dennis Bowling
Mulesbey, the Irish agitator, pitched into
0iDonoyan Rosa at lively rate when in
terviewed By reporter, and made some
interesting statements.
''Row about the claim that the explo-
sions in England are brought about under
0'Dopovan RossA's directien?' was asked.
at is not true" was the reply. "He is
in no way connected with it, but wishes
the people and especially the contributors
to the skirmishing fund to think he is.
know where the dynamite comes from and
how it reaches England. In fact, I am con-
verssnt with the movement and know that
Rosa is less informed on that question
than I am. You may say thst I get my
information Indirectly, however, but If it
were necessary for me to prove my asser-
ton could do so."
There 10 great insincerity in the whole
revolutionary. movement" continued Dr..
Mulcahey, tebout the actions of Dayitt,
who is Parnellite as well as!those of Rosa.
Davitt .ays that he will not 60 into Parlia.
ment because he will not take the oath OF
allegiance to the Queen, and yet he favors
making Ireland separate State under the
same Government when he would will.
iRgly 20 into the Legislature. He would
have TO swear allegiance to the Queen just
the same then as now. The Irish people
are satisfied with the movements Of the
National Lesgue, however, and | do not
think any other course should be forced
upon them thin what they themselves
want.
Rosa says that am not a patroit, that
| should never have made q claim for what
he agreed to psy fol services rendered and
that am not al Irishman at heart. Come let
me show you something that perhaps you
have never seen," and going to safe he took
from 1t a box containing large parchment
to which was attached an immense seal tied
by tape. THAT is my pardon from Jail
after serving six years of a ten years sen.
tence Of penal servitude. 1t is rather what
is known as letter patent and not an
absolute pardon"
The psrdcn or letter patent stipulated
that Dennis Bowling Mulcshey should
leave Great Britain Immediately upon be-
ing released and should stay away six
years. 1t also showed that he had been
convicted Of conspiracy against the govern
ment.
This is Irish" said the doctor, and
prize ii very highly, for it is a proof OF
patriotism TO ireland. | served in nine OF
the prisons in England and Ireland and no
one knows better than Rosa what that
means. was in the same Jail with him
for time"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-13
WITH A BUTCHeR-KNlFe.
mrs Harvey Instantly Kills Her sister
and Wounds her Nephew BADLY.

OPELIKA. ALA, March l2.-News has
reached here OF a terrible tragedy which
occurred day or two ago in a remote dis
trict OF Coffee county. Mrs. Harvey and
MIS-. Hughes two sisters, were the wives Of
well-to-do farmers and lived on adjoining
farms. A few days ago Mrs Hirvey's COW
did some damage in the Eardsn OF Mrs.
Hughes, whereupon the latter drove the
animal out, striking Il across the back with
a heavy stick. When this incident came TO
the knowledge Of Mrs. Harvey she flew into
rage and started out to the residence OF
her offending sister armed with q sharp
butcher.knife. When about fifty yards
from the house Mrs. Hughes met her and
attempted an expisuation. Mrs. Harvey
made q plunge at her sister with the knife,
sending Il at one thrust through her heart.
Az the wounded woman tell her son ran up
with stick aud struck his aunt with It on
the head. The infuria;ed woman then
turned upon her nephew and began cutting
at him. The boys screams attracted the
attention OF some neighbors, who rushed
up and stopped the progress OF the bloody
work. Mrs. Harvey was taken TO Elva jail,
where she will be held for trial. Toe hoy
is so badly cut up that his recovery Is not
probable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-13
THE PORTER BILL
Once More Under Discussion In
The Senate.
THE RADICAL REMEDY OF SENATORS
For the Refusal Of Foreign Countries to
Allow the Importation Of American
Meats-The Government
After Dynamiters.
Special % The Reqister.

WASHINGTON, March 12.-The Porter dis
cusslon drew another large crowd to the
Senate today and the debate which will
probably last the balance Of the week is
looked for with interest. Erratic Jim
Mason telegraphed last night for reporter
of the Evening Journal at his expense and
Mr. Mann put in an appearance this morn
ing but had not found Mason at last &C
counts. Sheriff Smith and Dr.. Williams,
of Parkersburg, are registered at the
Naf;opol
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-13
THE AMERICAN HOG.
The Senate Committees Plan. fOl
Bringing Bismarck to Time.


The Senate Committees Plan for
Bringing Bismarck to Time.
WASHINGTON, March 12.-The Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations to-day
received the formal report from the sub
committee consisting Of Senators Miller,
of California, Edmunds, Morgan and PEN
dleton, appointed to examine the subject
OF the exclusion Of our meat products from
foreign countries. The recommendations
OF the subcommittee are in general terms
that bill should be enacted to authorize
the President, in his discretion, whenever
satisfied that our products are excluded or
Disseminated against by any foreign coun'
try, to issue his proclamation suspending
the importation Of any or all products, and
also authorizing the President 70 establish
system OF inspection OF the quality OF
our meat products at The ports oflmporta-
ton
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-13

QuACz doctors. electric belt and other
swi1Sies who live by frightening our
young men and young women by hasty
circulars, will find their occupations gone
when il becomes generally known that
DR.. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Ssfsa.
oarilla is q certsin cure for all weakness oi
the urinary organs, nervousness, etc. Ooef
the laws of health, take Q few bottIds Of
mis- sim pie remedy and you will SOFA be
restored 10 perfect manhood ara WON an
hood, free from all worrimsnt Of mind end
distress OF hody.