davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-30

C8RLJN--PORTER-S unday, Jane. ~ f<sls az
thays.iaeGea VI NfI. }. IL SpgiaxsT, bSL thesEer,-
Sh6rIsS Ole Ei9Sf sapisi eaureh- y tAasS E. C8<tRs
" cArspeA-fs az Who sR slssri5g from thes :
-rsrSs,,ei arursisos seH;h. nervous .sakassS,
sayiy Sscay. -, sSSsssaAsO ISL win ssai re-
Ieeiye HAT siIS' ~ ,Sg,ss Eesst or cHAFsiss
Ths xsat pensay "ysfea * q uSts.t9nar in.
South Assseic saas self irssse+ sE yete7e 70
Rky. 4 Ia3Gss sAsas y sssSSsS ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-30
rETER WELTY & CO,
s. WHOLESALE LIQUORS..
Esssss Z, -! - - - ~
NIB Main street.
WHEELING. W. Va ? 4.

We have just received by direct importation
large assortment Of Rr,pe and Mzrsslie BDx<I Juk3
MDuin Co. Champagne, Due de Aentsbsik .Chanf
Lagle, sDd large sbipDeHt Of Sfhe eese5rzS1d VIA
a large Invoice frosn lifgpis Yinryark, 81 sh3
oideyt md lssf brz1dS q Viz m1Fn 10 ~ 6ade
s1cb q Mesian, faisasa. sRsetial. 49, e, ~
Zfrf1ndet, hc.} Id We zrs, noF Hskfnk SSpe1zlt
Graf nkrGepaA Which are hottIzd by - Don On
ShoiceE, BrzHB ~ ,Hqpors, and - rhiois ~ would
kindly caEfllf H1et t5Ud q We trade y lsols
sFIE. FANs, - =. :.
: -. .ssss-----s.;-z-ssfaR- Bfsl1 S0sfas,
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Nsa57it e 70 Eeos,y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-30
MIrI;,sApgEafIsElsEsfs.
70 Dn0e6iSTSs

.Hy,AyE foR SALE 4 se0APLKTE OuTfIi
IL Tor dsdx stEu, Including sDaz SoaHtasp, N arst
ciass difin: also lease fot hfore ROOM for tive
SIss N ri seil he sfock Il iselt Or AnT
nsrzo desiring 20 sare IA he ff1r - can siye
81 tS g per cent. By cxizing on DANfEL clA, No
rms Market street, two doors below Mebare Heuse
: iel4raeAd - - lstt.i- 49, =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-30
DAyrs MrOH rALKED OF. ROAD,


The seerstary Says Blaine and Payard
Hold Stock, But VIII Not Tell the
Ap,ount -. 60.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-30

= ...5,s.s -. =. z 80 -,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-30
NARRIRn

Tar laanigdOns llly RaI.sI ssksss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-30

I,MoET h>ruIRE,r ROUTE ~ al
- AND \ ENNti.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-30
5EaOORiTIC TICKET.
PSo>l Qt NC A I ltl,SSt.f
tsets = yoSbkS.
AcokSScSN nf ptSrRit1
IN puVTTTp

atsqSS,sESseR COUNTRY DtSFg-CH- =
NOAH ZANE, ~. =, 4. E.
-. = - IS SorSrr srlSTsSos.
~ u =. M<E. CUE
o. - BOCsE oFDELsEs ArEls. q,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-10-25
VOL. x NO. 43.
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

The University of Heidelberg has
refused a donation of $4,000. because
the condition was attached that women
should be admitted to the University
course.
The late Representative, %. C. Has
kell, is honored in the naming of tho
Indian school at Lawrence, Kan. The
school will be known hereafter as the
Haskell Institute.
The Swedish Government has ap-
pointed committee to revise the Old
Testament. The revised version of the
New Testament is finished, and is used
in families and schools.
The study of the Irish language is
becoming popular among the many
Irishmcn in this country. In most of the
large cities there are classes organized
for the purpose.-Chicago Journal.
The little island or Atafu, in the
South Seas, is said to be the only purely
Christian country in the world. Every
adult on the island is a member Of the
church on confession of faith.
The theory that a boy may be
popped into school, like corn in a
mill, to come ont, after time, ready
for use, has been exploded by the sad
experience of nearly all that have tried
it.-B0ston Budget.
With just as much significance rs
can be crowded into current facts, and
with Just as much emphasis as can be
laid ON providential events, God is af-
iirming that the great ends sought by
the missionaries of the Cross, here and
there and everywhere. in all the ends
of the earth, are those which are, incl
deutally at least. most helpful to the
interests of trade and commerce.
The supply of woman teachers for
the English schools under the School
Board is unequal to the demand.
The dearth of assistants is. to some ex-
tent. due to so many giving up the
school desk for matrimony, but an even
greater reason is the exceedingly severe
preliminary examination which the
young girl teachers are now required
to pass.
BY the last census there is one
Protestant Evangelical Church to every
573 of the population in the South.
while in the West the average is about
one to every 1.o00, and in the great
cities of the North one to about every
5000. In view of this show the Nashville
Christian Adrocrte pronounces it
"a curious view of the matter that in
duces our brethren in the North to ex-
pend large amount of money on the
South rs mission field"
For many years the deaf mutes OF
London have been taught in eight of
the board schools with the other chill
dren. They have separate class
room. but during vacation they run
about and play with their more fortu-
nate fellows. They are taught to
speak, and to answer. and understand
speech. A training school of this kind
should be established i'm all the princi-
pal cities of the Union without delay
School Journal
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-10-25
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Innocent wife: What do You
mean. Charlie. by .straddling a blind'
| should think it was so much easier to
ride rail, if that is way you have Of
initiating men at the club. ."-ChicagO
Tribune.
A swarm of bees administered
singing rebuke to train load of pas
sengers in the neigborhoOd of Chicago
the swarm, and the swarm went through
the train CaicagO Inter Ocean.
So common has the expression
.painting the town red" got to be in Il
Western settlement, that one of the
saloon keepers has put the sign
..artists' materials in his window
Boston Commercial Bulletin.
The popular slang words chic and
pschutt have fallen into disuse in Paris.
and the new Anamese word tOtt has
taken their place. To say that thing
= tott is equivalent to saying that it il
So perfect in its way as to be beyond the
reach of criticism.
There, now!' exclaimed Mrs. Bas
-,om; ''the paper says that Professor
Henry Clum, a noted scientist, has
been instantly killed by the explosion
of 4 retort." What warning to mar
ried men not to quarrel with their
wives.-BuriinJto Free Press.
An elderly Newport maiden having
had several teeth extracted. and being
asked by female companion if it hurt
much replied: "Well, suppose it did,
but was so excited because he had hi.
arm right around my neck that didn't
feel but very little pain. ."-Eentuck5
State journal.
-"Here are Smiths friends subscrib
ing $1,000 to send him to Europe"
said Henderson, land I have to pass
nv life at home" Yet when Fogg re-
marked that he believed Fenderson's
friends would subscribe $40, 900 to send
him to Europe on condition that he
pass the rest of his life there,
Henderson seemed somewhat offended.
Boston Transcript.
do you know, Uncle John, why
YOU are like your horse?" asked Ella,
who had been pestered by her avuncu-
lar relative in regard to her young man.
Uncle John (who considers himself
great fellow amongst the fair sex)-
because I'm little fast, l suppose.
Ha! ha, har' Ella a-"No, Uncle John:
it is because you interfere.
The Umpire:
Who is 1t now gets all the blame,
When the pet club has lost game,
And from the cops protection claim?
The Umpire.
Who is it stands each eibe and jeer.
Who gives decisions with great fear,
With many missiles falling near?
The Umpire.
Who is II, when the game Is done,
Will surely try the crowd to shun.
And thinks Il time for q home run?
The Umpire.
--Phil1dNphia Call
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-10-25

steam launch. Behind them they left
their dogs, as they could not be taken.
Four barrels of pork and some seal oil
were left for the animals. Lady Frank
lin Bay was crossed to Cape Baird, \
distance of thirteen miles, and then tho
western coast of Grinnell Land was fol-
lowed south as far as Cape Hawkes..
Large quantities of heavy ice were met.
Every moment they thought .he little
launch would be crushed. Several
times all the boats were nearly lost.
The suffering of the men was great.
They We're now within fifty miles of
Cape Sabine. Striking from Cape
Hawkes. for Bates Island the party
was caught in an ice-pack and
frozen in, ten miles south of Cape
Hawkes.. In thirteen days they drifted
south twenty-five miles on foes. suffer
ing terribly from the cold. So they
drifted to within eleven miles of Cape
Sabine, and were obliged to abandon
the steam launch September 10. The
packs now remained motionless for
three days, and several times the party
got within two or three miles of Cape
Sabine, only to be driven back by the
southwest gales. Five seals were killed
and eaten while the party were drifting
about. Eventually heavy northwest
gale drove them past Cape Sabine
within 3 mile of Brevoort Island. but
they could not land. September -
there arose the most terrific gale they
had yet experienced on the Arctic
Ocean. Their ice foe was driven
hither and thither by the tempest, and
waves washed over them again and
again, the spray freezing to them and
causing them intense suffering. Night
came on, one of inky darkness, and the
wind threw heavy foes together, and
crash after crash of ice breaking over
their own foe warned the men death
was near to them. No man knew at
what minute the foe might break up
and the water engulf them.
The first faint light of dawn showed
that little remained of the foe on which
they were. The sea washed another
foe close to them. Closer it came, and
at last at the word the men succeeded
in getting upon it. The storm slowly
subsidized and they again landed at
EsJuimaux Point. near Baird's Inlet,
september -. I1cTc winter quarters
were built, and scouts We're sent to Cape
Isabella and Cape Sabine. In few
days they returned. but their report
sent thrill of horror to every heart.
At Cape Isabella and Cape Sabine there
were found only eighteen hundred ra-
tions, and from Garlington's records
they learned the fate of the Proteus.
Every one knew death must come to
nearly all of the party long before
ship of rescue could force its way into
Melville Bay. Efforts were made to
sustain the spirit of the men by lectures
and light reading. On October II the
party removed to Cape Sabine. JAN
uary Is Cross died of scurvy. In April
the rations issued daily had dwindled
to four ounces of meat and six ounces Of
bread. Man after man died. and all
hope had fled when. on May }, the
blast of the whistle reused the survivors
from the lethargy of approaching
death.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-10-25
The Young Farmers Vacation.

A young man in the country. who is
apparently head -over-healS in love with
farmers life Gn horn), writes as
follows:
"You know this is my birthday, and
l have been celebrating it: though
have not told any one but my mother
that it is my birthday. l have got my
work up square now and am taking a
vacation. After haying and moving
is all done with, You know, there is
quite lull for the farmer. He can
compose himself to rest and have a
good time generally.
s'Now, after getting my general
round of chores out of the way this
morning (Which is but an anthem of
joy), commenced my celebration.
went and helped Mr.. A. get in six
large loads of oats. don't think, be-
twixt the two, it is quite so dangerous
as baseball playing, but it beats ten
pins all out and out. There is more life
in one forkful of oats than there is in
forty tenpins. Well, after getting in the
oats, came home and thought l had
celebrated almost enough, and would
take the rest of the day in a quiet way
with my mother. In the meantime [
took my horse and went out and ran
the cultivator between all the rows of
my potato field, and tried to shoot a
woodchuck. but he was too quick for
me. Then concluded to sit down and
talk with mother. So took the milk
pail (after l had gone and cut a wheel
barrow load of grass way down side of
the road next to Mr.. AS pasture bars,
for the horse) and went down to
the pasture and MIXED the cows, and
did the rest of the little chores, and
then came back to talk with mother
Il intend to continue my vacation for
a number of weeks, and enjoy myself
as 1 have to-day. When the harvest
comes, shall be in good trim, bright
as new dollar. and ready to settle into
the harness again. l am going visiting
tomorrow forenoon up to Mr.. BIS. to
help him get in his oats. helped Mr..
A. throw off a couple of loads early in
the morning.
My goodness! how lovely it would
be to have a dear wife to enjoy my va
cation with me; but l have no one to
blame for that but myself, for we all
know that the farmer can have the OBJ
ject of his hearts alteration by asking"
Boston Transcript.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-10-25
WITHIN TIE SOUL.
o. struggling heart and clouded soul,

o, struggling heart and clouded soul,
Whisper to me the final goal
Of all thy hopes. Is it just TO stand
On some high point of famc's fair land?
To look, with the pride of selscontent,
On the lower plane of lives still spent
In vain attempts tn raise above
Their harder lot2 Full well we love
The summit air of praise deserved.
But millions strive who aro not nerved
To lofty courage by loud applause.
CanSt thou then see some righteous cause
Why thou shoudsr bc exempt from lis
That others suffer. Sorrow kills
Only the weak. The brave endure,
And find for every woe a cure
In prayerful patience and active faith.
Be not dismayed. Nopower but death
Can check the onward steps of those
Who strive for heights of calm repoSe
W-hfn the soul. And we do hope
That far beyond our earthly scope
Lies hills of peace that Life conceals:
Transfigured mounts that Death reveals.
o. learn to know the just decree
OF Nature and of Destiny: .
And though they hold thee long in thrall.
Thou'lt Heavenward climb i'm spite of all.
Ella 4. Giles, i'm the Erening Wisconsin,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-10-25

"A Montrealer at the Caledonia
Springs surprised the guests by drink
ing five hundred glasses of sulphur
water in four days, and thirty in ten
minutes He wants to make match
with somebody to beat that record, but
he ought to be able to make match of
himself.-LoUeH Courier.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-10-25

"A young lady in Ulster County. n.
Y, called at a lawyers office in King
ston the other day and asked to have
suit begun against a former lover for
breach of promise. He promised to
marry me four times" she said, ..but
he hasn't kept his word, and my atfec-
tons are all blighted. ''How much
damage do you wish TO claim?" said
the polite lawyer, "Well, | was
blighted four times, and l think 800 ;
blight is none to much" So suit was
entered at 800 damages for four
blights.-Troy Times.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-10-25

The Herald of Peace gives list OF
thirty-six cases in which arbitration
was resorted to successfully by various
nations as means of arranging differ
ences since the year 1894. In fifteen
of these cases Great Britain was party,
the United States in twenty of them.
and France in five.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-10-25

More money can be made in one
DAYS strict attention to ones own busi-
ness than by ten days minding the
affairs of ones neighbor.-- Whitehall
Times,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-10-25

Ten years ago there wero only $50
newspapers published in Japan: now
there are 1000. The wonderful prog
ress of Japan is no longer a mystery.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-10-25

Solutions of choral should be kept
in dark glass bottles. Sunlight de-
compOses it into chloroform. The
change is not easily perceived, and has
caused number of accidents in the
past five years.--Indianapolis journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-10-25

A man in Leeds. England. says he
can build ship which will cross the
ocean in three DAYS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-10-25

Record of TIE observations Made by
Arctic.The Midnight sun-The Bright
est stars and the AwfulIy Oppressive
Silence..Licutenant ckwOOd,s Jour.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-09-12
Chips From standing Rock.


The Indians south of the agency have thrashed
all their oats. The average was about 60 bushels
to the acre. As it was their first experiment in
oats raising, the crop was very encouraging.
The Indian boys at the farm school have gov
erned their harvest with the following result:
Wheat, twenty five bushels to the acre; oats,
forty bushels; potatoes, 100 bushels; corn seven
ty bushels and peas twenty five bushels. There
is no reason why field peas are not more cult.
waited in Dakota since they yield we'll, and
when mixed with oats are excellent food for
horses. Pat Kinstler of Campbell county has
raised them successfully for the last three years
on new breaking and AYERS that they never
yielded less than twenty-f five bushels to the
acre.
The most successful hop of the season came
off last Friday at the residence of the old timer,
Andie Marsh of Vanderbilt. "Old Buck" of
Bismarck got up the supper. Andie's name
connected with the dance and Bucks name with
the culinary department was sufficient evidence
that it would be more than a success.
How to bond and rob the county is the ques-
ton agitating few shysters in La Grace at
present. ...--
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-09-12
First Publication September u, 1884.
MORTGAGE SALE.

nEFAULT having been made in the payment:
Dof the sum of two hundred and TWENTY-FIVE
and seven one hundredths dollars, ($225-S7-1O0)
which Is claimed to be due at the date of this
notice upon a certain mortgage, duly executed
Geahring, of Bismarck. D T.. to G. S. Weaver
and II. s Munger, co-partners as C. S. Weaver
T. Co., of the same place, bearing date the
twenty-second day OF April, A. D. 1881, and
duly recorded in the office of the register of
deeds in and for the county OF Burleigh Ind ter
ritory of Dakota, on the second day of May, A.
tgages, OIL page 282 and no action or proceeding
az law r otherwise having been instituted TO re-
cover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any
part thereof;
by virtue of a power of sale contained in said
mortgage and pursuant to the Statute i'll such
case made and provided, the said mortgage will
be fOreclOsed, and the premises described In
and covered by said mortgage, viz: Lot num-
ber fifteen Q5) in block number ninety-eight
the recorded plat thereof, in the office Of the
register OF deeds for Burleigh county, D. r.,
in Burleigh county and territory of Dakota,
with the hereditaments and appurtenances,
will be sold at. public auc: ion, to the highest
b: oder for cash, to pay sad DEBT and interest,
dollars attorneys fee. as stipula ed in and by
said MORTGAGE in case of foreclosure, and the
disbursements allowed by law; which sale will
be made by the sheriff of said turleigh county,
at the front door of the court house IN the city
Of Bismarck, in said county and territory, on
a. m. of that day. subject to redemption at any
time within one year from the day Of sale. as
provided by law.
Dated September II, A. d. 1884.
G. F. .FLANNERY, C.S. WEAyER& Co.,
Attorney. Mortgages:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-09-12
Grain Inspection.

The following are the rules governing the
inspection of wheat for the territory of Dakota,
adopted August ~, by the territorial board of
grain inspectors:
Mol Winter Wheat-To be pure white winter
wheat, sound, plump and we'll cleaned and
weigh not less than fifty.eight pounds to the
measured bushel.
No. 2 Winter Wheat-To be pure white win
ter wheat, sound and reasonably clean and
weigh not less than ffty-six pounds to the
measured bushel.
No. l Red Winter To be pure winter wheat,
red, or red and white mixed, sound, plump and
we'll cleaned, and weigh not less than ffty-eight
pounds to the measured bushel.
No. Red Winter-To be pure winter wheat,
red, or red and white mixed, sound and reason
ably clean and weigh not less than fifty six
pounds to the measured bushel.
No. 2 Winter-All winter wheat not clean
and plump enough for No. 2, weighing not less
than fifty five pounds to the measured bushel.
Rejected Winter-All winter wheat damp,
musty, grown, or from any cause 80 badly dam
aged as to be unfit for No. 3.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-09-12
NIcHenry County.

soun1s OrrY, McHenry County, Sept. 6:
EDITOR TR1BUNE:-As the TRIBUNE is well
come prizs to its numerous readers of Nc
Henry and adjoining counties, perhaps few
items from this remote part of the country
will be news to the general readers. McHenry
county has been organized and tho commis-
sioners have taken the oath of Office; the offo
have not been appointed as yet on account OF
the Absence of Commissioner Towner. Nc
Henry county is settling up very rapidly.
Large herds of cattle have been driven in dur
;na the past summer, and thousands Of tons Of
hay have been put up, sufficient for feeding
durine the winter months The st. Paul 4
Manitoba railroad surveyors are -eported to be
on their way making preliminary surveys to
Mouse river, and are expected to reach here in
a few DAYS. Colonel O. NJ. Towner's fine new
residence is completed and his family have
moved in their new home.
Your correspondent has made 2 tour Of Bott-
mean ard Rol lite counties; Bottineau and Ro.
lette . com prises 3 portion Of the Turtle monn-
tain country, and no doubt are among the beat
counties ia the territory for agricultural pur-
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-09-12
More About the Convention.

More About the Convention.
Mr.. E. P. Wells, chairman of the territorial
central committee furnishes the following
card:
am in receipt of letter from the manage
ment of the Fargo and Southern R. B. Co,
requesting that shall make known the pro-
posed arrangement for transportation of the
North Dakota delegates to the Pierre conven-
ton, and urging upon me the importance of
early information being given as to the num-
Der of persons who will attend. 1t is their pur-
pose to sell tickets from Fargo to Pierre and
return for one fair to delegates, and to Others.
who desire to attend, the round trip rate will
be one tair and one fifth. They also state that
if one hundred persons 60 together they will
run special train from Fargo to Wolsey; there
connecting With special train offered by the
Northwestern railway which will be run to
Pierre. Delegates going by this route will be
saved over two hundred miles of travel. l
would suggest that the chairman of each
county delegation in North Dakota Immediately
ascertain the number of persons going from his
county who will avail themselves of this ar
rangement, and that he shall at once advise me
at Jamestown Dakota in order that the proper
authorities may be advised and preparation be
made. When shall have heard from q sufi-
cient number to determine the question of a
special train, I will in turn inform the various
county delegates of the result.
Signed, E. P. WELLS,
Chairman of the territorial central committee
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-09-12
Death Of WIN. G. snodxrass.

Monday last, 1t 9 p. m. William G. Snod-
grass breathed his Last. He was taken ill ut
the residence of John A. Mclean three or four
days ago, and gradually grew worse until death.
The immediate cause of bis death was heart dis
case, following the long spell of aickness of
over two years, from which he seemed to be
slowly recovering until last week. Last year he
visited regions in the far south and gained in
health until it became possible for him to come
back to Dakota in July Last. Here he gained
gradually until two or three weeks ago, when
b. began to fail, owing to indigestion followed
by heart difficulties.
The death of Mr.. Snodgrass will cause UNI
versal sorrow, for his sreouliar temperament made
a warm friend of even every casual acquaintance.
Kind hearted, generous, social and honest, he
had not an enemy on earth. He was about SO
years of age, and was born in Markworth, Ont,
where his parents and sisters now live. He has
: brother in St, Paul, in the employ of F. 81.
Kelly & Go. He was conscious until the last,
end suffered at times untold agony.