davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22

ENGLAND has put in Westminster Abbey
= monument to Major ASDsE, who was
executed as spy in the American revolt
ton. The people Of New York do rot
wan, 10 fslt behind in their appreciation Of
patriotism and will soon erect, on Msnhsi
tan Island, monument to NATHAN Hale
the patriot spy Of the revolution and Protc
martyr OF American liberty. This Was tht
nan who said, II only regret that | haV'
but one lite 10 lose for my country
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22

TnE autopsy Of JOIN MCCUuoVGH s
brain has not served to settle the dispute
among the doctors, a. to the cause Of his
death. New York specialists say his dis
ease was paresis and was incurable.
Philadelphia physicians say be died Of
blood poisoning, and that his life might
have been prolonged for years, if proper
treatment had been used. They'll have to
guess again, perhaps.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22

ACCORDING to the census Of 1881, OF
population of 4, S24 $40 in tbs Dominion oI
Canada, !, pos, 929 were OfFrtneh origin
and OF The "ahsn born inhabitants only
47OO92 were from Great Britain. VIII
this great proportion Of French population
Disconnected with British rue, the IN use
lnoks oninous
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22

A WOMAN has made complaint in New
York court that her husband Rugged her
TOO much and too hard. The complaint
generally is that the husband has been
husging somebody else. That man ought
70 be put in Jail st ores.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22
GRAFTON.
Hechmer Taken to MoundsviIle Other
CaSes-The News.


SoeciGl 10 fs Sgadsy Register.
GRAFTON, W. Va, November al
Sheriff Evans took John Hechmer and
Allison S Martin to the Penitentiary at
Moundsville to day Hechmer goes for
FIVE years for forging names on his bond
for over twenty thousand dollars to the
Catholic knights of America, and Martin
goes for two years for forging an order for
one dollar and fifty cents. Court adjourn
yesterday. These are the only two
criminal cases disposed of duc-
ing the term. These are sew
eral other felony cases on the docket,
Judge Ice notified the bar that he would
hold an extra session in January and would
clear UP tbs, criminal docket, if it took ne
til March. There are four or Eve candi.
dates for Moundsville in jail now. The case
of Beyerin VS.. Beverlin was not decided
during this term. This is an important
case IS BeverGn will not know whether he
has one or two wives until it is decided
The Sentinel changed hands again last
week, Mr.. E. G. Jeffreys becoming sole
proprietor. Il will be continued By him as
q Republican newspaper. Mr.. Charley
Guard Will edit the paper.
Mrs. Virginia Tbsyer, wife OF Doctor A.
q. Thsyer, died Wednesday morning after
6 long and painful illness Of disease Of the
lungs. Tbs funeral wss on Friday at p
m, Rev. BritteDhsm. Of the Episcopal
Church officiating. The deceased wss a
daughter Of James ]. Love, Of this place,
and sister of Doctor James H and A
c Love. She ives born November 29th,
1880 was married in November and died
IN November.
One Of Grafton's Oldest citizens passed
away Last Monday morning in the psrson
Thas. Myers, aged &C years Mr.. Myers
moved from Cumberland 70 Grafton in
1855 and was engaged In various espsci.
ties with the B. ( o. Railroad. he was
conductor oftae Sist freight train owe, the
Parkersburg Branch after its completion.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22

Cincinnati, and from thence will spend q
short season in the South.
Mrs. Kate Marshall, Of Carrollton, is the
guest of friends in thia city.
John w. Trainer, who was at Carrollton,
bas refv,rned home.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER AZ. 1855.

NExr Tuesday the HArbor improvement
Convention meets a, Savannah, Ga. Uncle
Sam will then scou be called upon for sp'
nominations.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22

Do YoU ask me for my secre.
Why my teeth sre peasly white2
Why my breath is ever fragrant?
Aud ny gums are rosy brigbt2
Ny secrets oft been told before
Use SoZ0D0NT. And nothing more.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22

Hugh n. Stsrnes, Of Georgia will have
in the December number of the Southern
Birouac an interesting illustrated article
on the invention Of the cotton gin. Louis
vile, Ky: B. F. Avery \ Sons.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22
LITERARY NOTES.

Island Worlds and Wandering
Thoughts" is the title of Emily Thatcher
Benefits contribution TO the November
Masonic Rcvier. Cincinnati Wright
son 4 Co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22

Stalls Lutheran l'ea1-Boof for 1886
gives an exhibit of all brsnches of the Lu-
theran Church in the United States and
in the world, and is replete with statistical
tables, engravingS Of educational institu.
tons, mission stations, charts maps ard
miscellaneous information. Price 25 CITE.
Sylvanus Stall, Lancaster, Pa.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22

The authorities have come to TIE conclu.
sion that horse racing at Brighton Beach
in cold weather must be carried cn more
Ia the interests Of gamblers than for the
entertainment Of the public, and pool sci
ling has been stopped This has resulted
in bringing tina sessen 10 an early and IN.
expected termination.
A site for q diving mark bas been select
ed at Atlantic City, y. J. The work on
the grounds viii be completed BY the lst
Of jane, Q. Q cost Of $4,000.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22
The Horse Fly as q Ussfnl Issect.

Baas tHoafdEd) Mar.
OF the the two FIRST hives of bees ever
taken into Norrhen Montana one froze ont
completely last Winter and the other lost
its queen and refused to work. The owner,
Charles Roth, substituted big horseHy for
the dead queen, whereupon the bees be-
came as busy as ever. The borsefy takes
10 royalty with the greatest equsnimity.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22

The principal articles in The Popuiar
Science Monthly for December are, as is
usually the case in that excellent maya
zine, marked by the vigor OF their thought,
and the honesty with which they appeal 10
the intelligence Of readers. The opening
article, by the Count Goblet d Hlviells, on
The Scientific Study of Religions" de,
fu,s what are the essentials Of the study,
In the second article Professor D. B. King
describe the organization Of the Postal
Savings Banks Of European nations. and
considers the applicability Of the system
to the United States. Mr.. Charles P.
Howard explains the principle of The Re-
fracting Telescope" Professor E. l. You
mans, gives his estimation of brownsville
as a Winter Resort In his American
Association address on The Spirit
and Method of Scientific Study, "
Professor J. P. Lesley enforces the vir-
tues Of patience and humility upon per
sors engaged in that pursuit. In the 80
cial Lite of Arctic Birds" Dr.. A. E.
Brehm practically exempEfes how natu.
rslist may be at the ssme.time poet, and
have en- eye to the romantic, and yet not
cesse to be exact in research. Mr.. Charles
Morris has paper on the evolution Of
"Neuter Insects In "Msssons Interpre-
tatior of Carlyle view of the great CEN
sor of our times, is given. THE Uniform
ity Of Nature is considered by the Bishop
of Carlisle. A sketch Of Professor Alpheus
Hyatt, of Boston, is given by Mr.. Ralph S.
TAR. The Editor, at his Table" enforces
one of the many strong points Of Professor
Lesley address, aud draws a practical les
son from the smallpox epidemic in Mon
treal
New York: D. Appleton 4 Company.
Fifty cents a number, S. q year.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-21
SATURDAY, NOV. 21, 1885.
NEW HEALTH ORDINANCES.

The Board of Health has ordained
that the city shall be divided into
health districts, these to be under
paid and volunteer supervision. This
division of the city was recon-
mended long ago by this paper, and
is absolutely essential to any eff
cient degree of sanitary surveillance.
1t is announced that the bounds of
districts will shortly be proclaimed.
A call is made for volunteer visitors
in the different districts. The
volunteers will be clothed with a
certain amount of authority, always
provided that their action will not
clash with that of the regular Off
Gals of the Board. While it is very
doubtful if there will be very
satisfactory response made by quail
fed persons to the appeal for volun-
teer visitors, still there is probabi-
lily of the method proving of very
great advantage under certain cir
cumstances and in particular cases.
With authorized visitors resident in
different quarters of the city and
suburbs, the liability of nuisances
being left unnoticed and unabated,
from one end of the year to the
other, should be much diminished.
1t will be the duty of persons who
know the necessity for improvement
of the sanitation of the city, to avail
themselves of the facilities afforded
by this new regulation. Those who
have been distressed with the know
ledge of existing dangers to the
public health, but have either not
known how to effect their removal
or have not been able to secure a
permanent remedy by appealing to
the authorities, will be able, by qua
lifying as visitors, to take prompt
action themselves and to maintain
constant surveillance over their par
ticular districts. The method is, at
all events, worth trying. Its greatest
danger of failure will be the old
difficulty of everybody's business
being nobody's business.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-21

Col. Moore, President Johnson's
stenographic secretary, defends that
parsonage against the charges of
treason recently preferred. He says
his notes of the correspondence be-
tween johnson and Grant "show
that johnson, in rendering the mis-
sion to Mexico to the General, stated
that it would not require him to be
absent from Washington longer than
until the meeting of Congress.
The Colonel says Johnson was en-
phatically man of the people,
whose whole course in the White
House refuted the charges now
brought up against his memory.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-21
Desirable Parcels Of Land
4 Taro Patches

adjoining said Boyd Premises on the
makai or town side, containing 47l0O of
described in r. P. No. 1913, l.. G. A.
No 5,049 B. Also,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-21
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Evidently Honolulu can produce
as much social depravity to the
square mile as London. A news
item in this issue gives social re-
formers-if there are such here-a
cue for one item of much-needed
legislation.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-21
NOTICE.

yNHE adjourned Annual Meeting Of
L the Paukaa Sugar Company will
be held at the office OF G. Brewer ~ Co.
ON FRIDAY, Nov. 81, 1885, at 10 O'clock
am. p. @. JONES, Secretary
Honolulu, Nov. 90 1885. $50 lw
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-01
The Master or Balltol.

One day occurred a serious difficulty. The vice-chancellor, Dr. Cotton, armed himself with an old statne, and calling upon Prof Jowett, requested him to sign the 29 articles. Certainly" said Prof Jowett, with the sweetest of smiles, sfcertainly. Have you compel me to find oneln Then Dr. Pusey tried his hand. There is little court in Oxford, where undergraduates are sued for pastry cooks bills, neckties, and tavern scores. Pusey, to his everlasting disgrace, summoned Jowett before this miserable tri- bunal to answer 8 cha. If heTesy. Jowett smiled, and entered >arance. How the matter ended we 7oile all this was going on, MT. Jc fellow of Balliol. Before long ne became master; and he is now -.ne, not in Balliol only, but over all Oxford; and the odd thing is that nobody can tell you why He is a very hospitable man, and very fond of enter taining Great people go down to see him, people such as Victor Hugo, Ferdinand de Lesseps, Garibaldi, the Comte de Paris, Cap tain Burton, the Duke of Argyle, Mr. Spur geon, Herbert Spencer, Lord Tennyson, Mad anne Nilsson, the late prince imperial, Oliver Wendell Holmes, George Eliot, MT. Nillais, Lord Bramwell-one might multiply the list by hundreds-have met at his table; and there is a sort of magic about him that charms them. He is not a very remarkable man to look at. He never says anything re- markable, but he has the most charming manner in the world, and most musical voice. And he also has a terrible knack of persuading you to talk, until you suddenly discover, to your own infinite confusion, that you are talking nonsense, and also discover that the master of Balliol is perfectly aware of the fact. It is this terrible power of his that has been the secret of his success. The sailor wanted to sell his parrot, declared roundly that if the parrot could not speak, it was, at any rate, Ca devil to think" Mr. Jowett is very like this famous parrot, only that for his thinking abilities you have something more than mere nautical assevera- tion. He will mesmerize the most self f-suffi- cient subject in the world.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-01
inquiries as to the missing cake have proved unsuccessful.


 Miss Theodora Kalyer, of Brooklyn, was made seriously sick and received permanent injury to her health from eating from g can of tomatoes which had been improperly pre- pared. She claims that muriate of zinc Aux had been used in the solder of the can and that the Aux had fallen into the tomatoes and poisoned them. She has sued Thurber, Whyland & Co whose label was on the to- matoes, for $50,000 damages. The defend ants allege that there was an entire absence of fraudulent or deceitfu1 intentions, but it is encouraging to see that Judge Brown of the Supreme court overrules their demurrer and holds that they were negligent in labelling as wholesome poisonous can of food. He says: 'I think the complaint contains one good cause of action-that is, for negligently labelling can of poisonous fruit as whole some article of food, and, so labeled, selling it as such in the market. Any person suffer ing special injury or damage by reason of that negligent act has right of action. The demurrer is overruled. with costs"
 A scheme has been started for the purpose of supplying the city of London with Dutch milk. After some experiments, it is thought to be possible to have milk collected from all of the accessible parts of Holland, conveyed to Amsterdam in refrigerator cars, from there transferred to Harwich in vessels spe- cially built for the purpose, and thence car ried by express trains to the English capital Those who are interested in this enterprise have calculated, judging by the selling price in Holland and in London, that Dutch milk sold in London at little more than four cents per quart would pay profit of 24 per cent. per annum on the capital needed to transact this business. As the current price of milk in London is from eight to ten cents per quart, there would seem to be in this a wide field for profitable enterprise. It is as- serted that the Dutch milk, which is said to be the best in the world, could easily be kept sweet by the use of electricity. If porous earthern ware with electric cells is placed in tanks of milk, chemical action immediately commences, and the fluid becomes antiseptic in few hours. Milk in this way has been kept sweet for three weeks at time in the middle of summer, and the adoption of a similar process will no doubt be resorted to if the apparatus needed can be cheaply and conveniently fitted up. Almost all of the eggs, spring chickens, cheese, and large part of the butter and vegetables sold in England are imported, but it was thought that the milk business was an industry that the English dairymen could retain.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-01

self by eating too many beefsteaks. For my own part I consider that tobacco, in modera- tion, is sweetener and equalizer of the temper" (Total rout of the anti-tobacco- nists and complete triumph of the smokers.)
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-01
MORE AND MORE,

An exchange says: ''More and more are we struck with the frequency with which marriages occur" True, and the more mar riages that occur, more and more are we struck.-Texas Siftings.
 Lazybones went fishing, fell into the creek, and then went home and told his wife he had been to bank wet. Those awful warnings are altogether thrown away upon some men. Burlington Hawkeye.
 When a man tells me that his passions are very strong, I simply advise him to mix them with his morals, which are apt to be very weak. Then, you see, he strikes good average.-Brooklyn Eagle.
 A man has just died at Bridgeport, Conn.,, through having too much chalk in his bones. Now that the milkman can see the possible result of his peculiar manner of doing busi- ness, we trust that he will be more careful in future.-Roston Transcript
 E'I don 'zactly understan this ere Spanish treaty. What does it do?' 'sWhy, it gives us cheaper sugar." 'sW'at do we want O cheaper sugar? The sloons allus throws in de sugar. Wat we want is treaty with Kentucky that'H give us cheaper liquor. "- Chicago News.
 "Lend me your ear g minute" remarked Mrs. Brown to her husband the other even- ing. t'Win youIgive it back to msg" he inquir ed with mock anxiety. "Of course I will, you idiot! Do you suppose want to start tannery 9 She got the ear.-New York Graphic.
 California paper tells us of hen in that State which recently matched out 'fseven chickens with four legs each" It seems to be uncertain whether those chickens are short on bodies or long on legs. These fnan- cial problems are very difficult. Post.
 A Newark girl is very angry. She was walking along, feeling perfectly splendid in goat. The billy thought she was some kind of wild animal which deserved a thrashing, and when he got through playing with her the sacque was ruined. She went to court to see if something could not be done about it, and the justice said that all he could suggest was that she should sue the goat. But she concluded she had had enough of the goat Progress.
 Hook he-e," called man, pressing his face against the grates of the city prison, and addressing policeman who stood outside. ''Well?" EWhat was put in here for any way?'' fsYonW find out when the police court meets" ''Podner, I am very sensi- tive man, and the thought that I have com mitted crime haunts me, I just tell you what's fact; can't stand 1t. What did do?" Well, if you must know, you got drunk and shot man." ''Oh, is that all? I afraid thatI had insulted someone. Much obliged.-Arkansaw Traveller
 For many Christmas doll has lost it's head
 It's limblets, sawdust stuffed, now strew the
 floor;
 perfect peace prevails at home once more.
 IN, Y, Journal
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-01
Thursday, January |, 1885.
THE BEEF SUPPLY.

It is an important question to the many who have invested money in cattle raising, as well as to all who eat beef, whether or not the price of beef is to keep up. The price of beef is now high, although the wholesale price is from two to three cents per pound lower than it was year ago. Some have an idea that because many have gone into the cattle raising business there will soon be an over-supp1y of beef and that it's price will be very low This idea at first thought seems plausible, but there is great deal to be said on the other side. One of the most noted cattle raisers of the country has been giving his views concerning this matter, and they are very reasonable and forcible.
 According to this gentleman, the demand for beef has been for some years largely out of proportion to the supply. It is claimed, furthermore, that the cattle belt, so called, wherein herds are raised at the lowest cost, is limited to a certain section. It does not include whole States in the West, and is be- ing constantly encroached upon by grangers. There is also tendency among the small ranchmen to sell out to the great companies, and while many new business ventures in this line are reported, yet there is no material in crease now going on. It is contended that there cannot be the overproduction in this case as in any industrial line, because the in- crease must come about by natural laws. That the cattle at the West constantly increasing in numbers cannot be denied. It is also conceded by many that prices of beef must be lower in the near future, but they decidedly controvert the idea that cattle rais- ing is to become unproftable. The beef which moves so hard in to-day's market is light grass fed beer, which is selling in Chi cago at 21S to AZ cents per pound live weight. Only a few years ago this kind of beef was acceptable, but now the call is for heavy four year old corn fatted steers. Den yer, itself in the midst of the cattle country, is bringing dressed beef of this description from Kansas City for it's hotel trade. la many places in the South this beef is replac ing the traditional 'hog and hominy;" and take it the country over, there is a material increase in consumption going on.
 This strikes us as fair and sensible view of the situation. It is difficult to see how the increase in cattle raising in this country can get very far ahead of the demand for American beef here and abroad.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-01

A Holiday Invitation.

Come, friend with me, if simple thoughts console: To OUT glad session bring no wiser brain Come where betwixt the mountain and the plain The billowy uplands of the Border roll. Better than yon bleak Alps to travaild soul. This half way heaven; and happier far to gain, Than heights of ecstasy OCT gulfs of pain, The gray-green hills of sober self-control Be wisely passive; strive not here to find; But ope thy heart, and when the hills have sway,
 Let the great minstrel of the Borderlay About thy spirit all his witchery wind, Or travel to the height of Wordsworth's mind. And with some glorious sonnet crown the day.
 The Spectator.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-01
ELI. WASHBURN. We have now in our show cases and are daily opening new goods for the
 HOLIDAY SEASON, Consisting in part of Opera and Field Glasses

Fancy Thermometers, Pocket Compasses, Ear TFumpets and Conversation Tubes the latest pat terms
 Gold Spectacles and Eye Glasses mounted to or der at hours notice
 Choice Leather and Plush Goods. Jewel Boxes, Work BsXes, Glove and Handkerchief Cases, Dress ing Cases and Mirrors in great variety, Ink Wells Portfolios, Side Books, Letter Books, Purses Match Safes, Calendars, Pocket Flasks, Whisk Broom Cases, Game Boxes Cigar and Cigarette Cases. Pic nic Cases and Drinking Cups.
 TOILET SUNDRIES-Ivory, Celluloid and Solid Back Hair Cloth, Tooth and Nail Brushes single and Ill sets; Cut Glass Bottles. Odor Stands and Cases. Imported and Domestic Soaps Handker- chief Extracts and Toilet Waters, Shaving Cups Lather Brushes, Razors, Pocket Knives, Nail Scfs- ors Pafers and Powders, Nail Sets and Manicure Goods of every description, from the best makers All our goods are selected with care and bought for cash from the best sources at bottom prices; are marked (without waiting for them to become shop worm at prices which should move every piece be- fore the season closes.