davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-07
WAS NOT KICKED OUT.
Made His Threats and walked Ont,
with Ihe Secretary at His Side.

Made His Threats and walked Ont,
with the Secretary at HIS Side.
New YORK, March 6.-Judge d. O. Bird
sail, who was elected from the office Of
Governor Waller, at Hartford, Wednesday,
denies that he was put out forcibly. He
said he visited Waller 70 warn him that he
would publish statements referring to q
corrupt use OF money during the Gubsrns.
torial campaign and making other disclos
ures dsmsging to Walters character, and
that Waller naturally became much eIcit-
ed and called on his secretary to put him
(Birdsall) out Birdssll walked to the door
with the secretary at bis side. The trouble
grew out Of Walters refusal to appoint Q
friend OF BirdsSlls to office and his sp
pointment instead Of person unfriendly
to Birdsall.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-07
- 1e1hee - -.

cauAx. 8. O., Nsssh &-fhs ossese
f.thsr and ssu, still asfy Arrest Old Cash
iptius,es kk intsntioo 70 surrsndsf hts
,oo Al q tins and placs. ss:ectsd by hior
III n,ovided the dial tsks plsce ID
Unitsd Ssstes OssFk Youss Ossn 30
he sppoietuest oi Uaitsd e'stS DspoV
Nsrthal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-07
To C.,,r,l the sr.ss marhss.

Bosros, March 6-The Hayden company.
manufacturers Of brass goods at Hsydsn.
VILE, Mass. has been bought ont by D ssyn-
dicste of Western men. who sra under.
stood to represent . combination formed
n ccL.ICI tie brass market
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-07
ARif,x rhan.anA nollar Rire.

PHILADELPHIA, March Ga fire occurred
this morning in The tores buildings of the
oil cloth works OF Blabon & Co. The los
In estimated at $50 900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-07

sore n ust be poor 10 kpor the luxury
OF eivirr." That may he 81. bat we tDink
S,.l tn ycsn.' iHy the 'uIurv NJ givinR
MIA t.Iic r-fi-rrs br..Is Of Dr, 2sira
C.U,! arI.p TO cuss lis cough.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-07

QUAcK doctors, electric belt snd othsr
swindles who live by frightening our
Young men and young Womsu oy hssIy
circulars will find thsir occupations gone
when it becomes generally kuoEa that
DR.. Guysott's yellow Dock and Sirsa.
psrilia is a csrtsin cure for all weakness Of
the urinary organs, nervousness, etc. Ooey
the laws OF health, take q tsE bottles OF
this simple remedy aud yoH will soDa Be
restored to perfect mslhooi and vonsn.
hood, free from all worrimsat OF mind AID
dlBgress OF body,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-07
4 ms.epoIy Tses naks.s.

PrT7sBCEsH. March S-Ths TACK factory
of S. z. Hollister Eas sold today toasyc-
d:csie of eastern capitalists, Who. IL 10 said,
are forming q monopoly in the msnufse
ture Of tacks. The works will Be aban
doned and the machinery taken East A
number of Pittsburghers ere said to b In.
terested in the proposed monopoly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-07
Mine Buiiaiaxs Rurned.

ST. LoUIA March ga meager dispatch
ststes that nine buildings vere burned at
Odesta, Lafayette county last night The
insa ik not ktaLed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-07
BIG DOG FIGHT
which Three Hundred Men Paid $40 q
Piece TO See,

Piece 10 See,
LoNG ISLAND CRY. March 6.-A great
dog fight between e'cher (Nsw York. and
Danger (Boston) took pl.ce to day and was
given to the latter, Belcher turning tail
although apparently but slightly injured.
Danger on the contrary had a leg broken
and throat and body torn. The prize was
twenty five huudred dollars aud gate
money Three hundred men paid an en-.
trance fee Of ten dollars each.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-07
A VlG!lANT CORONER

Stops "a Funeral and Unearths Mur.
der.
SAVANNAH, Ca, March 6.-The coroner
stopped a negro funeral service to-day,
vnd removing the shropd and clothing the
corpse revealed nine knife woundsinhicted
by the man in whose house the funeral
was being held. The victim was William
Dunn and the murderer Jere Hagans, who
tried to conceal the murder by reporting
pneumonia as the cause OF death and max.
ing hasty burial. Dunn's intimacy with
Hsgsn's daughter led to the crime. The
murderer was arrested.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-07
iA>i Years. DsyiImcpt
k'""Bi'n'ared yiiIatsy.

- ~. ~ Ir1aPhplate. For these years
- lssp 1851, 1882, and 1883 thea NJ,
AA-S' 0y nook or BY crook, obtained iudg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-07

An Aeeldensto Rev. Morgan Dix.
New YoRK, March 6.-Rsv. Morgan Dix
slipped and fell while walking eating his
head severely. He is quite i'll.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-07
s,,,x,,x m.oIde, 60. asrs Tres sI

4lFfkfng Ao0IdeD Cos AofS hFoSfo
Troy. n. Y, March S.-Erly this morn.
ing three men fred pistols at he non.
union boarding boass. The police pursued.
frirg at the fuaitives. and blood was found
,p the snow where Q msu fell The wonnd.
ed man vas carried Of and the other men
escaped.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-07

To eu.sp ordinary cossh or eo!S VIA w
ore dote OF Dr. Wisfals bs!sem o.
Cherry b. fore going 70 - = nixos s.,,.. "
siil csuse suspsnsioe q nsrssss "a sy
biliiy, silow yoe s.e:t g. n. = -
mornipe ibs coush win - sco@ ,ssS"
Eat and sbsrsfoss chespest esn - sssS3css
cS,iSs spd consumptiou; % cid ). se:sr
ssns,siiv. asd ouxht - - toate - 49,
int kllisent bouDehot4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-07

Rsllsl - Isws % nbs sc
TsAsesco. NAssh SIS qaasfes
,.,t pisbt st ssn Lsssdrc. Wilt ss2.is'e 2
1rsv : revolver spd eAot Alex Dsetneo;,
ssioon keeper. dsaA Whso 1SetlsI 1SeI.
fsther wss told d the neWs d ~
INV God. eao thD beP eno teu 49, -
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-08
In Dread Of Dynamite.
From a Paris Letter to the Boston journal

The dynamite vigil on the other side
Of the Channel is making the travelling
public very sour against the Englishs
In their clownish zeal the employees.
who seem convinced that the explosive
material is brought in from France, are
frequently brutal, and are almost inya-
riab.y impeachment. A well-known
American attempted to Jest with one Of
The guardians at Dover, the other day,
by Clicking" in his hand, while the
honest Islander was peering: into his
valise, q small toy made. to produce .
noise like the ticking Of d clock. At
first the examiners hair stood on end.
And, when he the Joke, be waswld
with rage. ---- you, 3 be said +
the American, II have a mind to knock
you into the waterl I'll teach you
try your Yankee game on me Click
went the toy again. aI1lsean police
man, and have You locked upl "criedthe
examiner. ~-r-,I Y q mind
to knock you over the head. I'll hare
you to understand this is no laughing
matter" And 80. indeed. II il not.
The CONSERVATION 10 widespread, and
seems daily TO deepen in degree. You
have heard how Lord Harrington WaA
detained the other day by a jealous fool.
who thought there might be dynamite
concealed within wedding cake which
some one had asked the noble lord To-
add to his baggage.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-08
General Gatherings.

There was such an extraordinaryrush
for tickets to a recent Sunday bull fight
in Madrid that a riot was nearly caused,
and the presence Of several hundred
horse and foot police was required to
preserve order. About ten thousand
persons of all ranks besieged the doors,
some of them remaining all night at the
approaches to the bull-ring, where tick
cts realized fabulous prices. The eag-
erness to gain admittance was occasioned
by the appearance of new bull-ighter,
who is said to surpass all the most fa-
nous heroes Of the bull-ring since the
days of Ell Tato and Cuchares.
During the last sixteen years there
have been ten divisions in the house Of
commons on the question Of the en-
reimbursement of women The follow
ing record of the results will be inter-
esting ut the present time: In 1857,
for woman's suffrage, 81 against 202;
1870, 119 against "a; 1871, 159 against
1913; 1872, 1853 against 242; 1873, ia
against 239; 1875, NO against 2O5;
1875, 161 against 248; 1S78,155 against
235; 1879, 1874 against 245; 1883, 1853
against 179; 1884, l35 against 271.
The professors Of the university of
jena, who have been investigating the
effect of tobacco upon the human sys-
tenn, report that moderate quantities of
the weed may be used without iniuri-
GUS effects. They say that in the Ger
man army soldiers in active service are
very properly furnished with smoking
tobacco, because smoking enables them
to endure severer fatigue upon smaller
nutrition and with greater a~lacrity and
confidence than would other wise be the
case.
The Alps contain two peaks about
5000 feet, six or seven about A,0OO
feet, and in all about thirty which are
called frst-class peaks. The Himalay-
as, on the other hand, or rather the
limited part of them with which we arc
familiar, contain peaks from 90, 900 feet
downward. More than 1,1OO have
been measured exceeding 10000 feet,
and it is computed that at least 1900
exceed this height.
The coal miners Of Pennsylvania say
that their bitter opposition to the en-
ployment of Hungarians in the mines is
not due to the matter of wages. I'VE
don't care" they say, whether they pay
these men wages than they do us
or not. It is not a question of wages.
We mightAs well commit suicide IS go
into the mine with them, since they do
not understand the manner Of handling
the safety lamp and may set off the gas
at any time and burn us all to death.
They don't know how to read, they cam
not tell the danger signs when they see
them" The business men Of the sec
ton, it is said, dislike the Magyars
quite as strongly as the miners.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-08

crossing the young mans waistcoat,
snatched the watch from the pocket,
and with it and the chain darted around
the corner and up Greenwich street.
Before the watch left the young mans
pocket he and the ladies with him.
seemed to realize what was about to hap
pen. AS the thief started away the
young man tried to disengage his arms
and run after him, but the two ladies
with n accord and great unanimity
hung on to him. "You sha'n't 60" they
shrieked. He'll kill you" "Let me
CO." shouted the young man, "he's got
my watch" "You sha'n't," again Choir.
used the ladies. The young man strug-
gled and his coat began to peel off. The
ladies caught him by the wrists and
shrieked and held on. Two policemen
came mn and collared the young man.
charging him with trying to rob the
ladies'. When the young man heard the
charge and saw that the thief had dis.
appeared he settled back into his coat,
looked at his companions with infinite
disgust, and simply calculated, ''Well,
byo
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-08
The world a Thousand Years ago.

Countries of the World.-A thousand
years ago, and for long after, the world
was not all the geological, botanized,
zoologized and mapped out earthly ball
it is nov There it lay, according to,
the imagination of the men and women
of those days-or rather, according to
the monks; for the men, and far less
the women, of those distant times
troubled themselves very little about
matters of this kind, but left it to the
churchmen to NEEDLE withsuch danger
GUS book learning fiat plain, full Of
things mysterious and unknown and out
of the four corners, through the gaps of
four mountain ranges, which were
placed there to keep it steady, blew
the four winds of HeaYenI
OF course, the center of it all was the
little town, and county, parish, manor,
barony OF kingdom where they dwelt:
but outside of that was no mans land.
It was looked upon by u remote fore
fathers in much the same light as it is
by the Chinese, who, while making
maps of the Flowery Land on . scale
so large as to show the ground plain of
every town and village, mark all the
countries outside of that magic bound-
airy of theirs as inhabited by barbar.
ians." It was the land Of the infdel,ns
the people said, as they piiously crossed
themselves at the thought. All was
mysterious to the travellers at that age.
The unknown lands were full Of dragons
and giants, rocs, ores, witchwhales,
grfins, chimaras, e~ncnanters, Paynims,
Saracens, Emirs and Sultans, Kaisers
of Constantinople, of Ind and Cathay
and Cipango.
What a choice was there for o young
traveller, o good knight and . proper.
man withal. If he hada mind he could
steer his way to Lapland, where las all
the world knew dwarfs forged chain.
armor of magic links, and where which,
whales and ice moutains roamed about
the chilly sea, or go south and Join the
Varangian Guard in Constantinople.
OF beard the Turk in Palestine; or in
to Egypt and win the Princes daughter
by killing q great dragon, as did st.
George; or down to Cordova, where
there We're dire magicians; or into the
forests OF Brittany, where beautspus
fairies sported-kindly immortals, who
loved to be welded to mortality-who
emptied his water jars at night, and
filed them with good Rhine wine i
dawn of day. He might even marry
one, as did Sir Thomas, and pass q few
days in Fairylandi
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-08
CUBAN WOMEN.
Languid Beauties Whose Only Exercise I.
to Fan Themselves.

to Fan Themselves.
Every Cuban city resolves itself into
a beauty show every afternoon, says o
Havana correspondent. When the hot
suns rays slant so a to fill the streets
with shade, the pretty girls, dressed in
their thin, light costumes, pose them.
selves in picturesque attitudes in the
windows, and enjoy looking out on the
street scenes, and being looked at in re-
turn. The windows are as big as sta.
BILE doors, and the stills, which are as
wide as an ordinary sofa, and composed
of coel marble squares or china tiles.
are only a foot, or, at the most, two
feet ABOVE the sidewalks. On these
broad stills the pretty, big-orbed, lam
guild beauties seat themselves in tailor
fashion, or lie at half length, resting
their backs against the window frames
and displaying their small high-arched
heeled shoes, and sometimes an inch OF
gay silk hose. 1 never saw one reading
in fact, l never saw anybody reading in
Cuba. Every club has o library, but
the collections ofvolumes are very slen-
der, and seem to be usually dusty and
abandoned looking. The women and
girls sometimes hum a pretty Cuban
tune, sometimes chat or comment on
the passoTs-by, but oftener are content
to lie in dreamy Incidence, tanning
themselves with the easy, graceful mas
terry of their huge fans peculiar to Span
ish and semi Spanish women.
Thav 1ack vivacify They aro moo.
tive. I saw every sort of them, and the
only one who in my presence exhibited
energy enough to run from q mouse was
a ballet dancer in q theatre. In q par
lor in Santiago six or eight were enter
tanning company. The night was cool,
as all nights are in that land of promise,
and q company of healthy american
girls would have shown OF their best.
Some would have romped, some would
have laughed outright at the mental ef-
forts OF others; not so the Cuban misses.
Each girl came languidly in, dropped
into o rocking-chair, opened o huge
fan, and took q light part in a very
light conversation. To be sure, they
were proportionately as active in COM
parison with the men as American wom-
en- are, for the heat subdues energy to
such o degree that one ever sees q
man hurry, or allowed himself to be
disturbed by work. A few hours o.
GOODNESS in the evenings will not suffice
to overthrow the results of every day
heat. On board the Wards steamer
Newport, coming from Havana early
i'll May, when the ocean atmosphere was
refreshingly cool, a number of New
York men endeavored to arouse the
ladies', all Cubans OF Spaniards, but
they would not walk or dance or ever
talk very much. The most that could
be coaxed from them was an occasional
Spanish or Creole ballad, sung SO
sweetly and with such unlocked for
spirit every time and by every lady,
that all the passengers crowded the
social hall, and eve struggled for room
in the gallery overhead.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-08
Wallace and the Turkish Siren.

where is the lovely Turkish maiden
which the Sultan presented to you,"
was asked recently Of large, handsome,
ollve-complexioned man who stood in
the rotunda of one of the leading hotels
in Washington. The question, being o
somewhat singular one, attracted the
attention of several gentlemen in the
vicinity. The questioner was a report
er, and the gentleman addressed was
Hon. Lew Wallace, of Indiana, the
present United States Minister to Tur-
key. Wallace's name is more frequent
ly in the newspapers probably til an any
man in the public service abroad. The
explanation of this is that Wallace is
one of the few foreign ministers who
earn their salary by hard work in mat
tiers affecting the interest Of citizens OF
the United States. He is O warm
personal friend of the Sultan of Tur-
key. He gives that nabob the benefit
of his advice in conducting the affairs
Of the Empire. In other words Wal
lace and his Royal Highness are
"chums." Hence the story Of "The
Lovely Turkish Maiden" As told by
Wallace, it was quite interesting. It
seems that while discussing a bottle of
Turkish wine at the Sultan's palace
one day, the gallant Wallace admired.
the picture of a beautiful sun-browned
siren hanging on the wall.
"You shall have itp impulsively
cried his Majesty.
ooh no." said the diplomat. ssMy
country will not allow her representa-
tives to accept gifts from foreign po-
tentates.
"Then ] shall loan you the charming
beauty" ives the prompt reply.
When Wallace arrived home he
found four sturdy natives Bearing the
gentle maiden on their broad shout
ders and he gave her o corner in
his tasteful residence. His wife
hearing that her spouse had been
presented with a girl of SURPRISING
charms, FASTENED home with fire in her
eye only to find that it was but a picture.
Then some enterprising newspaper pub
ished the story and clothed the fair be-
ing with flesh and blood. Since then
Wallace hasSbeen besieged with letters
and kilograms in reference to his harem.
He says n object of his visit to this
country now is to explode the rumor
that he had accepted as a gift a fair
daughter of the Sun. Wallace's life il
Turkey must be a pleasant one. The
doors Of the SultaEIs palace are always
open to him. The United States has
pleasant relations with that country.
The skies are clear. The air is pure,
Living is cheap. His salary is ample
and the women are beautiful.
Who wouldn't 60 there?
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-08

into the face of both her companions.
II am, tool" exclaimed one Of them.
"And so am II" cried the other.
While they were satisfying each
others curiosity about their respective
engagements a letter was brought in,
which Nellie Lane opened and read
aloud as follows:
Dear Girls Il can't attend the meet
ing, as I'm too busy getting ready to
be married and go abroad. Reginald is
so impatient that I have agreed to be
married next week. But I intend to
"repress" him Systematically, and I
hope that when you are all married you
will treat your husbands in the same
way. Ever yours,
B.. NJ.
II have nodoubt she will repress him
as much Us she can" said Miriam. "But,
girls, I'm beginning to think men are
not the only people who need repress-
ing, and 1 hope that when I'm married
my husband will help me to repress
mvself,"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-08
Charlie Mitchell's little essay on fight

Charlie Nitchells little essay on fight
ing: "The first thing mar must have,
if he wants to make a good fight, IS con-
fdence in himself. I'd sooner fight a
terror, if I knew he was afraid, than a
greeney that thought he could whip the
earth. You see it surprises these fell
lows so much when they begin to get
the worst of it that they think something
must be wrong and they fight all the
harder: but when a fellow that's afraid
gets hit in the ear or eye he says: "Just
as I expected" and drops. OF course,
a man doesn't need to think he's aprai-
RE fire looking for dry grass, but he
wants to think he can win, and then
he's likely to do it. Whether I win or
not, l won't drop with fright like most
Of the men that face Sullivan"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-08

Lulu Hurst, the Georgia young 'vom-
an who moves heavy objects, lifts q
chair from the floor against the efforts
OF four or five men to press it down,
etc, has arrived at New York and ex-
hlbits her power for gold. DIR. William
A. Hammond says it is largely the in
fuence of suggestion onthe minds of the
men whom she discomfits. and for the
rest uncommon muscular strength,
which seems very likely. One of the
men who experimental at Wallacks
theatre, Saturday, trying in vain to hold
q billiard cue which she chose to move,
and SO on, says ''the girl is as strong as
Sullivan"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-08
This Was woman's Way.

The New York Times relates: A we'll
dressed young man, with lady on each
arm, approached the Battery-place ele-
vated railroad station on the uptown
side early last evening. As the
three, walking abreast, stepped on the
platform they becamo temporarily
wsdged between the posts supporting
the awning. Like a flash a man who
had Just come down the steps leaned
forward, caught the gold watch chain
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-22
MERCHANDISE REPORT.
The following freight passed Ogden No

The following freight passed Ogden No
vember 18th
For Sacramento-Kirk, Gearv e. Co. q
boxes drugs; Hale Bros. & Co. . cases DO is
and shoes; Atkins, Mcneil X Co, 80 cases
mackcrel
For Marysville-o. Summers . boxes
household goods, l sewing machine. l or
gan.
For Red Bluff. o. Garrett. barrel
chain, bundles whitiietrees, / barrel and /
box stamped ware bundles carriage
springs, l box hardware, / box fireams,
bundle, bundle whip handles, boxes
iron bolts, box meat-cutters. l box sleeves.
3 boxes wedges, boxes coffee mills. box
pail wood, crates AK handles | box
wringers, bundle crosscut saws, s bundles
elbows, l coil marling, bundles galyan-
lied iron; 7. II. Gilmore, cases dry goods.
For Woodland-Marshall Diggs, / box
bird cages, box sledges, boxes andirons,
box hasps and staples, boxes hardware,
box saws, box pillow clevices, , boxes
washers, bundles wheelbarrow handles
and fixtures, l bundle fork handles, .
bundles hoes, 4 bundles diggers, road
Scrapers.
For Stcckton-Burns & Lockwood, l case
lamp SHADES; l.. G. English, 10 bundles
galvanized iron; Austin Bros, FORCES.
The following freight passed New Orleans
November 15th:
For Sacramento-Burrs, Church e Han
cock, tierces glassware, l cask and l tierce
china; Huntington, Hopkins & Co. 16
boxes and IS kegs rivets: C. S. Houghton.
case books; John I. Stoll, box betting.