davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-14
BY THOUSANDS. ,
Twenty-Five Hundred Boston Republicans
RoIt blaine,

BoSrox, June ia call, sigued BY
twenty-five hundred .Repubhcans and indie
pendentS, who refuse to vote the Blaine
Logan ticket, was published this morning
tor melting at YOung'S Hotel, at 1 o'clock
P. NJ, to make their opposition effective.
Among the Signers are Charles r. Camden,
who presided at the last Republican State
Convention; eX-COngreSSman Henry l.
Pierce, who was a delegate to Chicago;
Wm. Endicott, Samuel Hoar and Prof.
VIM. Everett. The names OF manyspromineHt
citizens. bankers, merchants AMI shippers
aDpear OH the list.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-14
4 Kicker.

Mr. Hallowell offered a resolution de
claring that any man who accepts the
Presidential nomination from the Demo-
cratic party thereby torfeits all claim to
Republican support
This was received with Kisses, and was
finally defeated. Hallowell said be could
not vote with the Democratic party. Presi-
dert Elliott, of Harvard, in aspeech second
ing the fourth resolution, said: 81
must confess it will be only BY dispen-
sation of P, evidence that the Democratic
party viii give US the candidate we want
If we put on our platform their candidate
it will be better for them and perfectly sat
isfactory to us. Bat political progress is to
be made only BY a conflict of national
parties, and aS a rule two national parties.
Therefore hope that out of this meeting
will grow a new parry as one
was grown years ago. We want
to found new party in
our country party of national principles
and one which looks forward to a national
triumph. A committee Of one hundred
was appointed, also committee of twenty
FIVE to 20 to New York to confer with the
independent Republicans of New York
June lTth. The committee is headed by
Co. Cadmau Letters from Congressman
LymaL and other SympathizerS were read.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-14
A FATAL QUARREL.

The Deadly Result Of n Drunken DE.
bauch.
SIDNEY, O., June l3-Frank Harman
and Francis Pilloid Two Young men o.
Newport in this county, got into difficulty
at that place last night which resulted in
Harman getting n ball in the lower part Of
his abdomen and Pilloid had Que finger bit
ten of. Harman's wound is dangerous and
NAV prove fatal. Both men were intoXi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-14

Tvrx1Y-FrvE hundred Boston RePuoh-
IN convention declaring against
r.,,x, i A suu sroke of itself
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-14

SCRANTON, Pa, June l3.-COlonel j. A.
Price, prominent Republican, and Pres-
dent of the Scranton Board of Trade, says
he cannot support Blaine for President Of
tba -nita1 Stotns
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-14
FOLLOWING SUIT.
TIE Kanawha Mining Company Fads-
Sneri3f'E, M. EeIfSsr

Th9 kanhWh hh Hfhihs CO7hpHuy FtAss-
Specipfo NJ Esgtser.
CHARLESTON, June l3.-The announce
ment was made to-dhy os the failure Of the
Karawha Mining Company. 1t is believed
no further failures will result from the sus-
pension of the State Bank. Excitement
has led out and the failure of the Mining
Company caused but Eale comment The
worst feature is the loss to the many laboS-
;,, ,,,.,, a,,,rloyad a, tha r,ino
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-14

CrOup. Whooping Cough, and even AStA.
ma, Immediately relieved By Aeker $ En-
gish remedy. Soln under guarantee, oy
Edmund Booking and c. henkenmetle5'
druggists, Wheeling, W. Va, and +. r
Zimu er, Bridgeport y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-14

&, IN March last She po,so..
with concentrated I've She was the childs
nurse The other four are Ed Forbes and
AIeck Jackson, charged with larceny, and
Isaac Cole and Sam Mccoy, introducing
snisky into the Territory. They are all
from the Red River Country. United States
Marshall Thos. Bales left this morning for
Detroit with sixteen prisoners, whose sen.
fences range from one to four years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-14
HUNTED DOWN.
A Criminal Caught After Ten Years HI
ding.

LAREDO, Tx, June l3.-Itilano Martinez,
a Mexican, arrived last night under charge
Of the Sheriff Of Eueces county. He was
arrested in LaSalIe county BY Sheriff Nc
Kinney. He is Q mHeh-hnnted criminal In
September, 1874, while in camp he nurier-
ed bis employer. Joseph Nichols, an Rag-
gHshman Nichols was large sheep mar.
and had Martinez emp'eyed as pastor. He
R.sfdeFed his enP.oyer iSr l.ones S6als
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-14

om CITY Council has it in its power to
Ike Wheeling great city or an ordinary
-;,cb Which wiz il be?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-14

, Use Acker's English remedy for con.
slmption. Sold by Edmund Booking and
C. Nenkemeller, druggists, Wheeling, w.
Va, and F. p Zimuier, Bridgeport, o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-14

RANDALL is booming. he would tax
II IN This latitude.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-14
RsFosE BREAKFAST.

40, VAR musical concert tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-14
And Boldly Denouncs the Nomina-
ti0n Of Blaine and Logan.
Twenty-Five Hundred Republicans
Arrange for a. National
Convention TO Form
a New Party.
Massachusetts will go Democratic
This Year, and Don't You
Forget it.
THE WAGES or SIN IS DEATH.

BOSTON, June l3.-The independents Of
Massachusetts opposed to the Republican
Presidential ticket met to-day in the Mel
nonsn, Henry L. Pierce called the meet
ing to order He said the nominations
made at Chicago were not up to the high
standard Of the Republican party, Charles
". Cadman was chosen President. The
vice presidents included President Elliott
Of Harvard, julius H. Seeleye and Samuel
HOar. Col. Cadman upon taking the chair
criticised the platform ol the Republicans
because it declares that this is a nation and
not q league of States. The Democratic
party has its opportunity now Col. Hig-
gibson in a speech alluded to Governor
Cleveland, of New York, and the reference
was loudly applauded. James Freeman
Clarke also spoke.
Platform Adopted.
The following preamble and resolutions
were adopted;
Whereas, We are met in conference as
Republicans and Independents Of Mas ,a-
chusetts, to take action in opposition o:.the
nomination of James G. Blaine for Pres
dent and John A. Logan for Vice President
of the United States, and
Whereas, These candidates we're named
in absolute disregard of the reform senti-
ment of the nation, and present political
methods and principles to which we ar, uu-
alterably opposed; therefore
Resolved, That in our own conviction the
country would be better served by opposing
these nominations than by supporting them.
Resolved That we look with soEcitude to
the coming nomination of the Democratic
party. They have the proper men and we
hope they will put them before the people
for election
Resolved, That an executive committee
of one hundred be appointed with full pow
ers.
Resolved, That whatever action be- taken
~ the Democratic party in Chicago, we,
Republicans and Independents, direct our
committee to cali convention in such
manner as they deem expedient after rhe
Democratic candidates have been nomina-
ted and not later than August lSt, to take
such act on as may to them seem necessary
to carry out the sense of this meeting with
prnctiCar effect
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-14
limited STATES PRISONERS.

Fourteen Year Old Murderess V""''
Arrest.
FoRr SMITH. ARK, June l3.-Depuy
MARSHALL q. Earr came in late last even, ,r,
inc with FIVE pnsones among them NoIie
STsaks a nre,ty l4-year-old white giri, VINO
!. cbaryed Wit ,Ha murder Of 3-mon,hs
old bsk- ,..~ -.-
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-04-10
How the Shah bid His Shopping.
From the Pail Mall Gazette. ]


The way in which that monarch did
his shopping was in this wise: When,
after much vexatious waiting, the inter-
view was at last arranged between the
Shah and Mr.. Morrish, the ante-room
adjoining the Shah's private apart
ment, on the ground floor of Bucking.
ham Palace, was literally filled with
many thousands OF pounds worth of
Jewels, plate, and the most costly bro
cades, laces, etc. The Grand Yizier,
several princes Of the imperial family,
and other high dignitaries were in wait
ing, when small paneled door opene d,
and, with a quick, sliding sort of mo, e.
ment, fierce looking parsonage sud-
denly appeared, whereupon the af re
said princes and ministers made hum
BILE obeisance, bowling almost to the
ground, and muttering, with stifed
cry Of fear, ''Shah!''
The Shah was dressed in sort of
loose robe, with many tails Of fur hang
ing in front, and sort of half hat,
half cap, in which was jeweled aigrette.
He had wild look, with long mustache,
and spoke in sudden, jerky sentences.
he selzed hold Of a diamond bracelet,
asked the price. which was pointed out
to his Grand Vizier as being plainly
marked G3, ,000-to which his majesty
replied that he would give G500. 1t was
explained that the prices were those at
which the articles were to be sold with.
out abatement, After a further inspec-
ton he retired, amid the same profound
iy humble marks of respect or fear on
the part of his suite. Subsequently tie
entire collection was taken piecemeal i1-
to his own apartment, there to be more
leisurely. inspected. In the end he
bought very largely.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-04-10
The Craziest Craze.
tFrom the Detroit Free Press. ]

tFrom the Detroit Free Press
"Who is that young man?"
"Ihe one leaning against the show
case?"
Eyes, the same.'
"He looks like dude or fashionable
loafer, but he is reallya detective, placed
here to watch the ladies'"
'To prevent stealing?"
ooh, no; the ladies who visit our es-
tablishment do not steal. They peculate.
They carry small scissors with them and
snip pieces out Of the curtains, draper
les, and even each others cloaks and
dresses. They cannot help it. The
crszy quilt rage has become mania,
and now that the storekeeper will no
longer give samples, ard they have
begged all the neckties and pieces from
their friends, they just appropriate a
patch from anything they see. know
dozen ladies who have elegant gar
ments ruined by piece cut out. One
lady wore blue velvet brocade suit to
church, and when she got home one OF
the tails of her basque coat was gone.
She thought some evil-minded person
had done it to distress her, but few
days after she discovered the piece in
the block OF crazy quilt"
The gentleman was one of the proprie-
tors of q large and elegantly appointed
establishment on Woodward Avenue,
and while he talked he watched beauti-
full girl who fingered near the superb
plush drapery Of one of the portieres.
The young man leaning against the
show. case also watched her in sleepy,
indifferent way, but ready TO spring and
stop her hand if he saw suspicious
movement.
"But these are ladies OF position and
wealth. They can buy all the Pieces
they want for crazy quilt"
''Ahl that's all you know about it.
There is not a bit of pleasure to them in
what they call commercial patchwork.
It is like smuggling. There must be a
spice of adventure in it and there is.
They beg all the old knight Templar
badges, menus or notices printed on
ribbon, book,marks, neck-ties-why, a
bashful man is actually afraid to call on
lady, she demands so much of his
wardrobe-and odds and ends obtained
by the most hazardous proceedings.
81 have no doubt a pocket-book filled
with money would be no temptation to
those ladies, but an old. gold satin lining
in q mans coat-sleeves will be cut out
and appropriated without struggle.
'Tis true, It's pity, pity 'tis' tbs true,'
and the Disguised proprietor reached in.
to his coat pockets after handkerchief.
1t was gohe, and SO were the pockets.
They had been quietly abstracted while
he was explaining the modus. operandi
of the crazy quilt business, and as they
were blue satin they no doubt form o
harmonious discord by this time in o
demented counterpane. ~
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-04-10
The Ways of the Bunko Man.
From the New YORK Herald,


i "Come in here and I'll show you q
point. lisa good one and little known.
It's beat the best of 'em."
. Going into a private room in the rear
of the saloon, Mr.. 'Charmer" carefully
closed the door and began his enlight-
eminent in a low whisper.
"You see," he began 'sit is in this
way. We are sitting at table like this
that is, myself as proprietor Of the
game, the sucker and the steerer. The
sucker sits between us. Imagine when
the time has come when the sucker is
obliged to give his check in payment
for his losses. The steerer is very much
grieved at seeing his friend lose SO
much, but says it can't be helped. l
have pen and ink on the table and the
sucker fills up check. He either has
q blank one in his pocket or I furnish
him with one. AS soon as he has signed
it I pick it up, look at it and begin to
fan it about to dry the ink, and blow on
it. Now there is newspaper on the
table folded like letter q. In the top
fold bogus note has already been
placed, face upward. I pull the paper
toward me to blot it. Here the steerer
takes the suckers attention off for q
moment, and quick as wink the news
paper is turned over and the dummy
check comes to the bottom. Picking up
the dummy check, hold it-up with the
back toward the sucker, and say, Now,
my dear sir, suppose there is no doubt
but this is all right, and that it will be
paid? 'Of course it is all right says
he. Hold on, says the steerer, grabbing
the check out of my hand and Begin
ming to tear it up, I'm eternally blamed
if my friend shall give you that check;
he's lost enough; I won't see il done.
Come on out of here, he says to the
merchant, don't write no more checks,
ard he filings the torn pieces OF the ,bo-
gus note in the fire and drags the suck
er from the room. OF course make O
great row until they are gone, and then
I take the good check out of the news
paper and send it off to get it cashed.
The merchant once out Ia the street
thanks the steerer for saving him, shakes
hands with him and invites him to dine
with him and spend the evening, which
he does. Supposing the check to be
destroyed, he, of. course. never thinks
of notifying the bank. He is the most
festive business man in New York for a
few days until he is notified he has over
drawn his bank account, and is dumb
founded on inquiry to find his check has
risen from the ashes and has been cashed
by naughty bunko men whom he met
in New York City.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-04-10
That Boy.
fErom the Philadelphia Call

tFrom the Philadelphia CALI
Almost every father knows about the
inquisitive boy, and frequently has &C.
casion to wish his boys were girls. A
North Hill farmer began shaving him.
self in the presence of his 4-year-old
hopeful. The boy commenced and
kept on with result somewhat as fol-
lows:
"What are you doing, papa9"
"Shaving."
"Whet you shaving for?"
"To get my face Clean"
"Why don't you wash your face to get
it clean! ATS the way / do"
"I shave to get the hair off,"
"What hair?'
"The hair that grows on my face"
"What hair that grows on your face?"
"My whiskers."
"What are whiskers, papap"
"Hair that grows on the face."
"What does the whisker hair grow on
the face for?"
ssI don't know"
"Why don't you know why whisker
hairs grow on the face?"
"Because-
The interview came to sud len ter
mination. A long cash and flowing
blood was the cause, with the sudden
departure of Young America in his
mothers arms as an incident.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-04-10

On the remaining 1000 miles the nature
o., o. the soil does not admit of plantations.
The number of trees already planted
amounts to 2, ,678, ,603, consisting princi-
paliy OF elm, poplar, acacia, plane, ash,
sycamore and lime trees.
How wells are spoiled by trses is told
by correspondent of the Germantown
Telegraph as follows: cit is only q few
years since / was obliged to cut down
and dig out the roots of weeping viii
low that stood near the house in order
to save the well from being entirely
spelled. The well is twenty-six feet
deep and bricked up from the bottom.
The tree sent root about rod to the
we'll and then descended to the water
level, penetrated the brick wall. and
spread a network of fibers over the top
OF the water that so completely covered
it no water could be seen. and so strong
was the network of the roots that a
large knife was needed to cut them off
around the outside. The effect on the
we'll was to give the water an unpleas-
ant taste, making it so disagreeable that
1 had my choice to destroy the beautiful
tree or dig new we'll. It was long
time after the tree was dug up before
the water recovered its former sweet
ness"
THERE seems to bea great difference
of opinion in regard to the laws of tres
pass, and the rights possessed by the
owners of property. Some people think
that you have the right to shoot dog, a
cat, fowls, pigeons, ETC., coming upon
your premises; but he has no such right.
His remedy is to go to the law for dam
ages, and he has no right to take the
law into his own hands. Some time ago
a person in neighboring county poi
soned trespassing dog, and was ar
rested. He freely admitted doing it,
and attempted to show that he had
the right to do so. The court and
Jury disagreed with him, and, as he had
no money, he was sent to jail for three
months. Another case occurred in Ger
mantown q number of years ago. A
neighboring sporting citizen was hunt
ing partridges with fine eetter dog on
which he placed great store. The dog
was shot by a sporting farmer while
hunting on his premises, and the act
being proved, the defendent undertook
to show that the dog was unknown to
him, and at best was q nuisance. But
this was quickly disproved, and after
trial of two or three days the defendant
was beaten, the jury adjudging the full
value OF the dog about forty dollars
Germantown Telegraph.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-04-10
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

CELERY.
1t is asserted that the flavor of baked
beans is greatly improved if celery
chopped fine be mixed with it, and sea-
soned with vinegar and mustard.
POTATO CAKES.
a very good substitute for croquettes
may be made by rolling out mashed po-
tatoea on q board, outing them into
small cakes, rubbing them with the
white of an egg and baking them.
CANNED FRUIT.
Those who would have the delicious
syrup of the old. fashioned preserve with.
out the labor attendant upon its prepa.
ration, may obtain it by adding few
spoonfuls of sugar to the juice in can,
heating it almost to the boiling point,
and then pouring it over the fruit.
TEA BISCUITS.
One quart -four, two cups new milk,
two spoonfuls butter, and good pinch
OF salt. We use no soda and no cream
tartar, but prepare our own flour by sift-
ing into twenty-five pounds of ii a pack
age OF Horsford's Bread Preparation. It
is then all ready for.. Immediate use. Such
biscuits will puff open like white roses.
POTATO SOUP.
Put two ounces of butter into sauce.
pan, cut two large onions into slices and
Try nice brown in the butter; add
three pints of milk, and mix smoothly
with it. one pint of mashed potatoes,
pepper and salt TO taste; heat almost to
boiling point, and serve with dried
herbs.
SAUCE FOR MEAT.
Mince an onion; fry it yellow color,
with butter in a stew-pan; POUR on gill
OF vinegar; let it remain on the fire until
a third of it is boiled away, then add
pint OF gravy or stock, bunch of pars-
ley, two or three cloves, pepper and
salt; let it boil minute; thicken with
little flour and butter; strain 1t and re.
move any particles of fat.
SAUCE FOR DROPPED EGGS,
Put half a cupful of boiling water in
saucepan, two or three large spoonfuls
of nice strained gravy, little pepper, a
quarter teaspoonful of salt, and when it
boils stir in heaping teaspoonful of
-four wet up smoothly with q little cold
water to keep it from Jumping. Stir
spoonful of butter. Stir steadily two
niuutes louBeI; uuQ, II you ike, uttle
min sed parsley, and pour the sauce,
which should be like thick cream, over
the dished eggs.
TAPIoCA CREAM.
Soak teacupful of tapioca over night
in milk. The next day stir into it the
yolks of three eggs well beaten, and
cupful of sugar. Place quart of milk
on the fire; let it come to the boiling
point, and then stir in the tapioca, and
let the whole cook until it has thick.
ened; then take it off the fire and stir in
the whites of the eggs beaten to froth.
Flavor to taste. A small portion of the
beaten whites of the eggs can be saved
to decorate the top. Stir into the latter
little sugar, put it into a paper funnel.
press it out over the top of the pudding
according to fancy, and place it in the
oven few moments to color.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-04-10
A Dangerous Case.
RocHEssEl, June !, 1859. aTsn
Year, ago wss attacked With tho most
Intenss snd dsathly pains In my back and

-ht0neye,
Extending to the end of my toes and to ny
brainl s,r ess
(Which ms6s me dsliriousl
From agony. !. Nss@sN
ut took three men to hold me on my bed AZ
times!
The Doctors tried in vain to relieve me. Rut
to no purpose.
Morphine and other opiates
Had no effect!
"After two months I WAS given up to diel
Whom my wife b$
heard neishbor tell what Hop Bitters had
done for her, she at once got and gave me
some. The first dose eased my brain aad
seemed to go hunting through my system for
the pair
The second dose eased me 30 much that
slept two hours. something I had not done for
two months. Before had used fye bottles, I
was well and at work, as hard as any man
could, for over three weeks; but worked
too hard for my strength, and taking hard
cold, l was taken with the most acute and
painful lhumatism NIL through my system that
wase ever known. l called the doctors again,
and after several weeks they left meA cripple
on crutchcs for life. as they said. I met
friend and told him my case and he said Hon
Bitttrs had cured him and would cure me. I
poohed at him, but he was SO earnest was in
duced to use them again. : In less than
tour weeks threw away my crutches and
went to work lightly and kept on using the Bit
tiers for five weeks, until became as we'll as .
any man living. and have been 60 for ak yearr
since. 1t also cured my wife, who had been so
fer years; and has kept her and.my children,
well ana hearty with from two to three bottles
per year. There is no ,need 10 be sick at all il
these bitters are used. ). ]. y. BxHx Ex.aaper-
visor. s.
/" That poor Invalid xifsi
sSister! -,
ssMother! sqs.ss
Cor Daughterl ~
..Can be made the picture of heath!
with few bottles Of Hop BittsfsiS
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-04-10
lA Red Letter Day.

The day on which an invalid begins the use Of
Hoststtsr's Stomach Bitters should be marked With
rcd letter In the diary Of his experience since It
means for him the beginning Of era OF health.
Vigor, sound digestion, regularity of the bowels,
tranquil aleep are among the boohs which 1t con-
fers. The chief hindrance to the restoration Of
nerve power, non-assimilation Of the food, is re-
moved by It, and 1t successfully combats Inherent or
acquired tendencies to disease. voyagers in tropc
teas use 1t antidote to the debilitating effects
Of extreme heat; 1t protects the system from the
consequences OF exposure in rough weather, and
regions where malarial feyers preyalsnt 1t neu
traxes the uiasmatic poison in both air and water.
Persons whose health is precarieus cannot adopt
more potent medicinal auxiliary of purely sanitary
measures,