davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-07

THE UNIVERSITY OF woOsrr,
i Glasses open for students OF either ser. On
500 studcnts In attendance. Collegiate depa-,s'.
fully equipped. standard Of study ranks sits =
first. Modern Languages Thoroughly -
Preparatory Department conducted B, =.
manent teachers. Embraces all primary 10.
Physical Culture by Misitary Drill and Gynn,e',
Musical Department under charge .. h.
Merz. A thorough education 10 bc obtain,
small expense. send Tor 4 catalogue. Fail len
opens Sept. II. Address the PRESIDni
or JOHN MCCLELLAN, Treasurer. We.
ter, Ohio. eciar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-07
Stockholders Meeting.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.
IN holders of the Wheeling and Elm Grove R. K.
Company called by order OF the Board Of Directors
as evidenced by a resolution this day adopted by
said Board win be held at the Office Of said company
in Wheeling, w. Va, on Saturday, August 10th,
1884, at O'Clock p. ~, for the purpose Of acting
n proposition % be then submitted, to execute and
issue bonds secured by deed Of trust on the prop
eTty Of the company, and Of transaciRg such other
jyia Ell. RUTTER, Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-07
,SUNDRTES.

Pine Apple, kdaHl and W. K Cheese.
Immported. Domestic, Mustard and Spiced Sardines.
Tot Luck Anchoyy,
Anchoyy Paste,
Anchovy Sauce,
Potted Han and Tongue. RaSseau Caviar,
Lunch Ham and Tongue
COrned Beef.
Tenderloiu Besf, &c.
at NdcMECEE MS,
YES iSp6 MARKET STREET.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-07
La" 5LchOOl
WASHINGTON RIEE IINlVERSIn

Gen. q. We. LEE, Pre~ideat
Instruction by textbooks and printed lcctGr
with courses Of lectures on special subjects by a.
uent jurists Tuition and Ices $40 for session o. ~
months, beginning sept. is. For catAlAgu" and I'll
information, ADDRESS Chas. A. Graves, Prof. d l.'
Lexington, Va ly9W4S
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-07
BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL
REDEORD 90. VIR(.lNIi

For Boys and Young Men. Prepares for BuS,.
College or University. Thoroughly aud hand,ous,
equipped. Full corps Of Instructors Beaq,uuI "
healthy location.
For Catalogue, address
W. n. ABBOT, Principal.
Bellevue +. u. etvt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-07
4 EDUCATIONAL.
WHEELING
FEMALE COLLEGE

This tnstttutien = Incorporated With Pm
ssss sssis .eG s1s a.isses b the Ly.ss,s
and Accomplished Education. iheosssI
Two Full Counes; Classical and Scieoas.
In connection With thsse, there il An .s..,
Art School. Pupils taught In all hind, a. Ihseessi
Crayoning andP aintiAg. prasiat
There 10 also school OF Orltosy and H..
The very latest methods introduced seotss
The Conservatory Of Music b cooduc,.a
plan Of Stuttgart, Germany, and prrciseis - u
methods are usd. In tho Vocal lenr, ass
Italian msthod II used, With such slters,,aenl u,
suit the voices OF the Pupils e,y
The various Schools Of Language are in A.,
experienced and well known Professor. 'aAfR 4
Mn. J. 7. Porter, Professor Of the new 3d.,
System Of Shorthand, termed Rarfisr,nS,e aat,
Der Srd. Sfka,
The Thirty fifth year will open September "A 81.
Terms moderate In all departments. III
For Catalogues or other Information, .ss,.
President, Mis- A. TAME q,
aul0 Wheelin, W
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-07
VIRGINIA
FEMALE INSTITUTE,

5TAUNTON, VA.
Mrs. Gen. J. z. II. Stuart, Principal. To a,i
seseiop OF nine months begins sept II. ISi "a.
cient teachers Ia every department Suml-r lass
Terms reasonable. For full psrticulSv apply d.
Principal. !yLot
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-07

wbselias Resistsr
LEWB BAKKR, General Manager.
TkkAis
Pkz xxAR, M NAIL, POSTAGE PRErArn
DAILY. ak DAYS In the Week. y
DAILY, three days N the See ..-'''.-.------''.'-.
DAILY two DAYS In The Week.....-...-..-..-.---.S y
DAILY, one day In The week ,
DELIVERED BY CARRIER
DAILY. p<r vpek to Be paid weekly..........----.
he DAILY viii be delivered By carrier IN any =,
r8 8tST w fss kEGiSTER, IarSS sl-cOlOlnn
Family Paper, per year =
SINGLE COPIES OF DAILY Or WEEKLY
nKCoxREsPoSpEScE CONTAINING nGPoErAS
SKws SOLICITED IRON KVERX PART OF rAS sUk
ROUNDING COUNTRY.
THE REGISTER, subrariag DC Ieveal sSiliOas, I
-teTed az ne POSiOcs n WAeoISS, W. Va, a. 'eooaa
siass EaGiisr.
THURSDAY, AUGUST =, 1854.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT
GROVER CLEVELAND,
OlNeS York.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKs,
OF Indiana.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
sovERSOR,
E WILLIS WILSON,
OF KanawhA County.
AuDrroR,
PATRICK J. DUFFEY,
OF Webster County.
IREASURER,
WILLIAM 7. THOMPSON,
on cAbsn County.
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
ALFRED Caldwell.
OF Ohio County.
SUPERINTENDENT or SCHOOLS,
B. s MORGAN,
OfMonORgalia County.
SUPREME COURT,
A.. c. SNYDER,
OF Greenbrier County.
SAMUEL WOODS,
OF Barbour County.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECrORS-Ar.LARaR
D.R LUCAS,
OF jefferson County.
JOHN J. DAVIS,
OF Harrison County.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
FOR SHERIEF.
WILLIAM c. HANDLAN.
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT.
JOHN W. MTTCHELL.
clxRK or The COUNTY COURT.
GEORGE HOOK.
PRESENTING ATTORNEY.
LEWIS s JORDAN.
ASSESSOR CITY DISTRICT.
RH. PHILLIPS.
ASSESSOR COUNTRY DISTRICT.
NOAH ZANE
COUNTY SURVIVOR
NJ. T. CARR
HOUSE OF DELEGATES
ROBERT WHITE,
WILLIAM MYI.ES,
EDWARD ROBERTSON,
lOHN \ IAgDR In
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-07

OF tht Nextstate Superintendent OF schools
~ a mpetent and Practical Man 70
IN. ee.sl "a o Pressnt EnicIsnt Iacumoeat.
n. A. Efa..r AZ "A, R,rsster.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-07

Hold n Democratic Love Feast ami Nomi-
nate n senator I'm the Ninth District-
speeches by Attorney General Watts aud
Others-Patrirk Duney's Name Greeted
vvtah
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-10
Murder at Painesville, O.

PA1NEsvILLE, O., Jan 9-This place is great
ly excited over its first murder in thirty years.
Early this evening James McCIane living at
Fairport three miles north, entered Billy Hen
nesseys saloon, and stepping beside Henry j.
Rauch, playing billiards, said, II want to speak
to you.' The two went together out of the
rear door. McCrane returned soon, and,
going to one of Raueh's companions,
people in the saloon rushed cut and found Rauch
lying insensible in the snow He was taken into
the billiard room and a physician called, who
pronounced him dead. A cutover the left eye in
dicates that he was struck with some hard
weapon, orfell heavily against something. Nc
Crane left and at latest accounts had not been
arrested. McCrane is nineteen and Raueh was
twenty years ofage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-10
Minor Notes.

The Rev. ]. H. Calvert, of the Carbon Circuit
NJ E. Church, is conducting an interesting re
vival meeting at Staunton
Many people along the Ohio river are alarmed
at the prospect of sudden break up in the
weather, and fear that food viii follow
1t is said that the engineer, Skidmore, of the
Nicklepate. whose criminal carelessness resulted
in the Grand Rapids wreck, has been indicted by
the Allen county grand jury.
The election held in Brazil township, Clay
county, to determine two per cent. appropria-
tion in aid of the Evansville, Washington &
Brazil railroad resulted, on moderate vote, in a
majority Of ninety-eight for the appropriation.
John R. Kidding recently diedat Markle. He
was perhaps the largest man in Indiana, having
died from suffocation, caused from an accumula-
ton of adipose tissue around the heart His
averarage weightoShen in health was four hun
dred and eight pounds. One hundred and four
teen feet of lumber was used in making the
coffin, which was seven feet two inches long,
thirty-four inches wide, and twenty-four inches
deep.
Joseph Adams, in jail at Lafayette, and re-
Gently sentenced to seven years imprisonment in
the pententiary, committed suicide on Tuesday
He had scraped lot of mercury from the back
of a broken mirror the prisoners had been using
and this he swallowed. 1t is the second attempt
made by him to commit suicide since he had his
trial. The first time he tried the morphine
route, but the doctors pumped him dry and saved
him. He had sworn repeatedly that he would
not be taken alive to the penitentiary, and pre-
ferred death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-10

and, going down, found him unconscious on the
floor be having evidently attempted to get the
door open.
While attending a sale near Fairbury, Will
lam Seeders, a stock dealer, was severely kicked
il the face by horse
William Dueshel, working on the ice at Peru,
fell through the ice and was drowned. The body
has not been recovered.
The shops Of the Wabash road at Mt. Carmel
are very nearly completed, and the machinery,
etc, at Carmi has beenremoved to the new shops.
A jury at Peoria gave John Stafford a verdict
for $1,000 damages against the G., B. q @ rail
road, for injuries received while i'll the employ
of the company.
Olive, was found frozen to death in fence cor
ner near the Wabash road. When found the
body was in a sitting posture.
A seven-year- old boy named Michael Maross,
while gathering coal in a sack on the Pe1in rail
road, at Streator, was struck by a tran beheaded,
and otherwise horribly mangled
Charles Price. wel-known young man, was
terribly crushed, at Whiteheath, by a Wabash
train. He was standing on the rear platform of
the caboose, when the train backed with great
force against freight ears ON a sde-track The
last car mounted ON the top Of the caboose,
catching young Price. Each thigh was broken
i'll two places.
The Supreme Court has decided, in the case
of Richmond VS.. Moore, that contract made on
Sunday is valid and binding. 1t is held that a
contract entered into on Sunday is not void by
reason of being made upon that day, either at
the common law or under the 26lst section of
the peace and good order Of society by labor on
Sunday; that the statute was not intended to
prohibit the transaction of business merely as
distinguished from labor on Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-10
Oil Meal for Cattle.

Breeders GAIette.
At this season of the year, when nothing green
or sueculent s to be had, cattle are liable to suf
fer from impactions and other disorders of the
stomach in consequences of partaking of too large
quantities of coarse and dry food and thus get
more or less off their feed, and suffer in condi-
ton and general health. This is serious
enough in the case of store cat
tie, but i'll the of those being
fed for approaching sales it is much worse, as
ground is lost which it takes time as well as ex-
pensive feed to regain. This condition of affairs
could largely be avoided and the cattle main
tanned in better thrift if small portion of oil
meal were included in the daily ration. We
believe it can be fed with profit. as stock
food in composition with other foods;
but without entering upon a discussion of
this question now, attempting to convince
gentlemen to adopt new practice when the
old is so convenient to follow-resel g this
for future consideration or allowing it to
rest upon what has heretofore been said-we
desire to urge the use of enough oil meal to
keep the animals in thriving healthy
condition A very little given regularly, W.
answer the purpose, and it will be found ad
mirabe i'll preventing constipation and impart-
ing to the stomach and digestive organs a fine,
healthy tone. 1t assists greatly in the digestion
and assimilation of other foods, and the use will
be found in every way satisfactory. 1t can also
be fed to other descriptions of live stock, in
smaller quantities. and we have found its use
particularly advantageous with horses subject to
collie intestinal disorders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-10
WASHED AWAY BY TILE SEA.
Great Damage to Property by the High Tide
and GaIe-sS1 .oOO. 900 Loss.


New YORK, Jan. 9.-The storm along the
coast last night was very severe. Some small
craft were driven ashore. No loss of life has
been reported. Coney Island suffered terribly.
Residents were up all night, dreading the tidal
wave which might submerge them. Water
flooded the meadows, and the loss is estimated
between $780, 200 and 81 100000. The track of
the marine railway between Manhattan and
Brighton Beach was almost entirely destroyed.
Culvers iron pier was wrecked at the outer end,
and upward of a hundred feet carried away The
old iron pier also suffered to a considerable ex-
tent. All the sheds and houses nearest the
beach were entirely or partly demolished. The
bathing houses, believed to have been a safe
distance from the sea- were borne
out to the ocean, The Brighton
Beach Hotel and surrounding property
was damaged to such an extent that its demoli-
ton is certain should there be such another Wis
itation The promenade succumbed during the
night. and the music stand and drug store sank
into the sea and sand. The piazza in front of
the hotel and the lower part of the building were
also damaged Engemann's pavilion was de
stroyed.
A portion of the pier at Long Branch was de-
strOyed and the pavilion wrecked. bridge on
the Philadelphia & Long Branch railroad mile
below Mantolking, was washed away, stopping
travel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-10
A Farner,s Lycenm.

Correspondence Country Gentleman.
To begin with, ours is farming community,
and our society not only affords the usual advan-
tages of a lyceum, but also takes the place of a
farmers club or grange in the absence of any
such organizations. 1t is our aim to make it use
full as well as entertaining, and we often discuss
agricultural questions and matters of local inter
est or Importance, and but rarely take those
much discussed and neVer-t be-solved questions
that often occupy the lyceum debaters in villages
and towns During the past two winters
have discussed any measures of town policy that
were likely to be acted on III the spring, also
matters that were before the Legislature when
that in session, believing that it is the duty
of every farmer to be a good citizen and to have
clear views on matters of government, and also
to be able to say what he thinks, that the
others will understand him.
Many questions of farm economy have caused
investiga ions and calculations leading to really
valuable results. A comical question occasion
ally has been well taken hold of, for "A little
nonsense now and them is reshed by the wisest
men, and also by all young folks, wise other
WISE Our discussions, always conducted in.
cordance with parliamentary rules, have usually
taken up about half the time each evening, and
the remainder, after short recess, is occupied
with reading paper entirely original, singing,
instrumental music, defamation, select read
ing etc.
Now as to results Two years ago scarcelvanv
of the young men in the neighborhood had suffi-
Gent self-confdence to speak in public while
now there few who cannot express them
selves before an audience with as little hesita
tation as if addressing a neighbor. The paper,
edited by different individual each week, has
been equally fruitful as source of literary i'm
provement.
At has been good school in many directions
and has furnished lots of amusement at IA very
trifiing cost Our only source of revenue has
been to take up a collection when the funds run
low, which is not often. as the cash expenses
aside from wood, etc, donated by members have
not averaged much over 10 cents per night, the
church furnishing us our rent free.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-10
Bloomington,s Grnwth.

The Bloomington Republican, Progress, in an
exhaustive review of the prosperity and growth
of that city during the past year, presents /,
statement highly creditable to the town and her
enterprising citizens Many large and hand
some buildings have taken the place of those
which were either destroyed by the recent des-
truetive fires or torn down to make room for
new ones. Ninety five thousand four hundred
and thirty dollars has been thus invested, and
the improvements contemplated will
swell the figures to 5000 000 The new college
building and the Christian Church alone will
probably involve an expenditure of 800 600
The moral sentiment of the citizens is perhaps
unexeelled by any other town in the State.
There are no licensed Saloons and out of a pop
ulation of three thousand. more than half are
church members. -Four of the most destructive
fires that ever fell to the lot of a country town
have visited it, but each time larger and finer
buildings have risen from the ruins of the old.
Bloomington has certainly made an unequaled
record during the past twelve months, such as
would reflect credit upon more pretentious cities;
and yet its era of prosperity seems to have just
begun.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-10
The D.. %. & O. Il.

plan of reorganization for the Danville Olney q
Ohio River railroad have formally adopted the
plan, which provides for foreclosure sale, and
purchase in the interest of the first mort gage
bond certificate holders. The new company will
issue 70 per cent. income bonds for the present
mortgage bonds, and % per cent in stock, and
also stock at par for all accrued interest The
amount of income bonds will, therefore, be
500, $50. 1t is provided, therefore, that the
stock shall not exceed 81, 500, 600. New first
mortgage thirty year per cent. bends will be
issued not exceeding $500 900, for the purpose of
paying all existing claims and putting the road
in good condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-10
Julius Hangarten's win.

New YORK, Jan. 9.-The will of the million
aire broker and banker, julius Hallgarten, who
died recently in Switzerland, has been fled for
probate. The estate is valued at over So, 600 000
which goes to the testator's son, Albert now an
infant, when he reaches his twenty eighth year
In case he dies before he attains that age his
portion shall be divided equally among twelve
charitable, educational public institutions,
among which is Yale Harvard. Columbia, Will
Jams and Cornell colleges. Over $15OO0O is
given to charities. Among the benefcaries, are
Dartmouth College, $4,000; Nursery, city of
New York, $50, 600; Mt Sinai's Hospital, SIC, 0O0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-10
Unprecedented Fall of Snow.

PIPrsBURG, Jan. 9.-The snowfall is the great
est on record, Through trains are al in and the
only trouble now anticipated is from snow drift
ing. The roofs of Ralston school house, qua
& Co bar mill, Westinghouse Air-brake
Co.'S blacksmith depot, and Hommels beer gar
den fell in from the weight of snow.
Railway traffic throughout Ohio is seriously
impeded, The snow-storm has lasted two days
and drifts in many places cause blockades. Only
such trains as are absolutely necessary are sent
out At Huntington, w. Va, eighteen inches of
snow has fallen. Ottawa reports the heaviest
storm in fifteen years. phe. snow is two feet
deep. A terrific cyclone is raging in Georgia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-10
AInusenents.

William Stafford concluded his engagement at
English's last night, with 'Othello," giving "Ro-
meo and Juliet at the matinee, and doing his
best work in that piece Miss Fosters Juliet
was exceedingly well DONE as were all her inn
presentations here. Tonight and during the
mainder of the week Augustin Daly's excellent
company will present the comedy success, 1920
g." one of the most interesting plays before the
dng S SI
Miss Maggie Mitchell will begin her engage
ment at the Grand tonight, with her beautiful
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-10
TATE NEWS AND GOSSIP.
Mrs. Nelson's Murderer Makes an Tn
successful Attempt to Escape.
Journalistic Change at AngOla-MysteriOus
Shooting at Delphi-Netes and clean
ings in Indiana and Illinois.
Perry Manis, the Accused Murderer of Mrs.
Nelson. Tries to Escape.

Perry Manis, the Accused Murderer of Mrs.
Nelson, Tries to Escape.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Jan. 9.-Perry Manis, in jail
here indicted for the murder of Mrs Nelson, of
Anderson, made partial confession to the
officers as a pretext to be taken to Noblesville
where he said he would turn up letters and
money that would fasten the guilt upon two or
three others as accessories to the crime. The
officers secretly took him to Noblesvile on Tues
day night, arriving at 10 o'clock. Manis at
tempted to escape in the street, and was pursued
by Sheriff Cleary, who fred one shot and cap
tured him after short chase He was brought
here to-day, and admits the whole affair was a
ruse to escape. He wants to die and has tried
to get poison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-10
Schooner sunk in the Gale.

PORTLAND, Me, Jan. 9-The Schooner Etna,
with railroad iron, from Bath for Wilmington,
went down, near Bangs island, in the storm last
night. The crew has not been heard of since.
The crew was saved. The steamer Austrian
broke from her mooring and came in collision
with the steamer Sandman, smashing one boat.
Several other vessels were injured by collision
with wharves The keeper of the lighthouse
reports the sea, at 2 o'clock this morning the
heaNinst aNer known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-10
Newspaper Change at Angola.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ANGOLA, Jan. 9-Quite asensation was caused
here this morning by the announcement in the
gSteuben Republican, by its editors, Frank Burn
ham and Don c. Wood, that with the issue of
this week they would step down and out from
the management of the paper, the cause assigned
being that the business was not paying one,
and they preferred to quit while they could do
so with honor, and could pay one hundred cents
on dollar of their liabilities, which are light,
the assets more than paying them Last June
these gentlemen leased the Republican from
James G. Miller, the then proprietor for a term
of two years. Business has been as good with
them as with the majority of newspapers, but
they were obliged to do credit business, which
embarrassed them. The Office is owned by Mr..
G. A. Brillhost, of Kendallvile, who will UNI
doubleday continue the publication of the paper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-10
Precautions of Sound Steamers.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Jan. 9-The Sound steam
ers all sought harbor last night The steamer
Providence attempted to go to New York, but the
wind and sea were so high that outside of Point
Judith the boat put about and into Newport har
Dor, and later sought security in the dock.
Three fishing schOoners We're wrecked in the
harbor at Portsmouth. The crews were saved.
Twenty coasters slipped their cables, losing their
anchors, and came INTO port for refuge. The
gale was one of the heaviest known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-10

Forest Castle brewery, two miles from Pitts
ton Pa, burned yesterday. Loss, $4,000; par
tally insured.
Herzer Brothers Touring mill, at Nlillersbure,
O., burned on Tuesday night. Loss, $50, 900; in
suranee so, 600.
The Galesville, wis University burned yes
terday The building valued at $4,000
The walls are standing Most Of the contents
were saved except part of the library. The insti-
tuition was formerly Methodist and passed under
the control of the Presbyterians seven wears ago.