davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-22
An Editor Pound.d.

BIG RAPIDs, MlCH, September 2l.-The
remodelled NJ. E. Church, was formally
dedicated yesterday. While the congregs-
tioDs was leaving the building, King aud
William, sons OF VIM. Van Loo, attacked
Y. H. Bruce editor Of the Current" threw
him over the porch and pounded him about
the head. For moment a general fight
was threatened. A bitter warfare has ragged
for wears between some of the members,
Bruce being the leader Ever since he was
bounced from the church he has kept up
he fight through his paper. Last week he
asssil, d the Presiding Elder, the munster
and others in the Current and by circu-
ar distributed through rhe mails oa Sstur-
iav made another attack on Mr. and Mrs,
Van Leo II Was for this last that the boys
tracked him. Bruce was at church last
uis ht With head bandsg-d. The scandal is
b. sensation ofthe hour. Bruce's partner
n the Current will nov compel dissolu-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-22
some Iins shooting,

NEw YORK, September 2l.-Ths Hilton
tropey worth $4,000, was to-day shot tor at
Cretdmoor BY the three teams OF twelve
men each, United States regular army
team and New YoEk and Pennsylvania
State teams. The shooting was at 200, 500
and 900 yards, seven shots at each distance
standing at the first range and optional ST.
titudes at the others. The Regulars won
with 99T out of possible 200 points.
New York State tesm 96S and Pennsylvania
State team 957 points,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-22
PrnhabIr Striker., work.

ST. Louis. September 2l-Report comes
rom Beirer, No that st an early hour this
morning an sir compressor, to be used in
the coal mines of Loomis & Snively. 81 that
place, wss blown to pieces By dynamite or
some o'her explosive. The machine had
uOt vet been unloaded from the car on
Wbich II had been taken to Beirer. There
is no clue yet to the perpetrators, but 1t IS
supposed to have been done By some white
.t1isipg miners who formerly worked at the
uiues to Ereak vengeance apoo LooEais L
Spiyely, who employ nNue bat negro miners,
TIE machine was valued at about s, 600.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-22
A JAIL BREAK.
Twelve Prisoners Out Through the Bars at
Steubenyille, and Escape.
ISrsrinI % ~ Rs0ilfsr

STEUBESvILLE, o., September 2l.-The
astounding discovery was made this morn
ing that twelve prisoners, who have been
confined in the Jail here, had made their es-
cape during the night From investiga-
tons already made it is certain that they
had sawed through the iron bars in their
cells, thereby making hole large enough
for them to crawl through. They then cut
the window bars on the lower floor, from
which place their escape was an easy mat
There are no important persons among the
number, and no clue has yet been discover
ed as to their whereabouts.
This morning while workmen were en-
gagged in excsYating for cellar OF new
building, at the corner of Market and High
streets, the wall Of Johnsons wool house sd-
joining fell out with crash, dropping the
debris and lot of wool into the cellar Of
the new building. The loss viii amount to
considerable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-22
D.va.tating Prairie Fires.

JAMESTOWN, DAK., September 2l.-Ths
devastation BY prairie fires from Fargo to
Bismarck far sarpssses the destruction OF
any previous year Hundreds Of wheat
crcps were swept ont Of existence Saturday
and SUNDAY The amount Of wheat burned
in North Dakota during the past week Il
enormous II is estimated that the entire
crops Of one hundred farms between here
and Bismarck have been destroyed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-22
Ernln Id SiEhl,

fCUcAGo, Sept 24-Ihe following nSuLSs ~
.,sEep from the Official ststeme9t Gt ol 'ns
Roard of Trade to be posted on CnAnge .,
morrow, shoWiug the amount OF gram IN N
ggbt in the United States and Canaas on nt
SATURDAY, September l9, snS amour; n9;Ca Q,
;ncrssse or decrease over the preceding
week: en- n9I. corn
.,IS G97 decrease 99T, 740i oats 1, l49, w
;1crssse 66, $50; rye 4lOO92, decrease 1, 100
bSrlev ls4 632, increase Asst. o,.
Tbs amount of grain in store in Chiesge
., tba daie named was: Wheat 1851
Ss5. corr 483,7ll; cats Il, ,iSl rye l+'r0lsj
harley II .ST9.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-22
H,sbwa,m.n I'm . PssI,c Psrh.

sAx FRAxIsco, Sepasmbef 2l.--ps
Stanton, formerly the city surgeon O! tn
ciry, vhile daring in Golden Gate Psrf las
r,.rug sss stopped BY svs mssksd msa
.'o ordered him 10 deliver his money q
tsy would take bis lite. The doctor hss
nvs fs,, horse decided 10 run the eaunile(
s,d be dic 90 and escaped. This occunin(
n a great pablo park o. The city Asscresssl
q teDsalion
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-22
RaitroaA Nsus.

PITRsBTsG, September 2l.-A lssQ
burnbsr Of Penpsy lvanis Railroad ofida1
vill start east tomorrow on 81 unusl %
ofirspestion. II 10 rumored 10 rsilsoe!
circles ,nAt an important meeting o. ~
road N On will be held in New York =
morrow TO consider the sale Of ths seul!
Penpsylvania. Vanderbilt, II 10 undsfstooo
xiIl b.. preseDt,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-22
THE EFFORT FAILED.
Attempt to Start Up the Cleveland Mills
Yesterday Failure.

Attempt to Start Up the Cleveland Mills
Yesterday = Failure.
CLEVELAND, September 2l,-The Cleve-
land rolling mills did not start up this
morning as expected. 1t transpires that the
rolling mill company had made preoara'
tons to start the fires this morning in the
hope of misleading the strikers into the be-
ref that they had men enough to start the
mills. The plan has proven complete
failure and the starting Of the mills has for
the present been abandoned. & large force
If policemen is on the grounds to prevent
trouble.
Your correspondent was at NeWburg yes.
terday afternoon and was informed that the
men at their meeting on Saturday night had
resolved to stand firm, and the failure Of the
fort to start the mills today corrobOrrated
the statement made to him. The men also
resolved that none of the workmen should
20 near any OF the gates leading to the
works during the first three days Of this
week. The workmen and the citizens Of
Newburg looked for Mayor Gardner with
about one hundred police to be on the
ground for the purpose Of preventing fur.
,her trouble, but the men were determined
70 show there is no need Of On extra police
force. Later your correspondent called
on the Mayor, aud he stated that the men
would be protected, and all those who want
I'd to go to work would be allowed to do 80
he hoped that there woald be no further
trouble, and he feels assured that before the
lose Of the week that part would be de-
ided. A number of the strikers who are
Wiling to go back to work were spoken to
The fireman in the wire rod mill stated that
be would not cause any trouble. Twill go
% work" said he, "snd will work until such
= tine as can get enough Ct money to
cave. have not been ordered to 90 to
work yet, but there are come men know
Who have been ordered to fire up 10 the
plate mill department
Several Polish families were seen. The
men acted very quiet, bat several showed
their spiked clubs to the reporter aud stated
that they were as determined as ever to
maintain their rights, One Polish woman,
with club in each hand stepped out on
be sidewalk, and said that she would
rake the lead at any time at this
place. 1t is learned that at least one thols-
md Polish workers a7e in readiness if the
mills start up, to 60 in again and bring out
hose who are working. This move is not
% be made until about Wednesday if the
fort to start is continued Some Of the men
sto are willing to go % work say that they
will not return until the whole matter is
<ettled. The sympathy Of the people in
Cleveland is more and more in favor Of the
strikers, and their means of support have
7een greatly increased within the last three
isyr. A few days ago Cleveland lady.
rho was seen, but who requested that her
anne be not published, raised over twenty
dollars for the strikersin in q short time. The
sltnstion is decidedly Interesting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-22
Tho Peabody Seho arship.
Spsctsl % q. Rsaistsr.

CHARLESTON, W. VA, September H.
There were three contestants for the Pea
body scholarship at the examination held in
Point Pleasant las; week. Mr.. J. ". Bar,
nett, Of Mason county, being the successful
applicant will get the appointment from
the Fourth district.iO the Nashville Gnver-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-22
The Kinc.ton Academy.

When be determined to found and endow
An academy at Kingston, Miss Hilton en-
tered eI 3 u,iasrieslly into the project, and
together they made sll the plans for the en-
,erprise. Esrly in 1888 be purchased 6ne
site Of several acres near the centre of the
town, and Immediately Segsu the erection
of q substantial bGilding The result is one
of the finest structures for educational pur-
poses in New Hampshire. About $50 00C
vas spent upon it. and when completed,
about yes, ago, it vas fully furnished, 80
that il is ready for use at 3 day g notice.
In the room on the second door, designed
for use aS the library, there Is q fine, life
size marble bust Of Miss Hilton. 1t repre-
sen's her IS a woman Of most sttrac6ve ep-
pearance. The features are classical, deli
cate and refined. So perfect are the lines
that \ casual observer gets the impression
thA. il is an ideal head, and the though:
that it represents woman Of Miss Hilions
manner sf hfe is almost beyond belief
In the hall OF the ground foo; is a siu:-
lar bust of SsnboRn. He was small man.
with a narrow, unintellsetusl forehead. bDt
his gray hair and long white beard gHye
him pstrisrehsl appearance, Below the
! bust is black marble tablet, inscribed:
This seminary was founded and en-.
downed and this building erected BY EdEard
| Stevens Sanborn in token of his regard for
his native town and his appreciation of the
importance of education, A. d. 1888.
The library was presented BY JGia Ann
Hilton"
The spacious grounds are enclosed with
q costly iron fence, with heavy granite
posts. Two pretentious entrances 81 oppo
Site sides of the grounds are each elsoor-
siely arched with the gold,lettered inserip,
ton of "Sanborn Academy"
SAnborn appointed as trustees Of the sem
inary John ". Sanbnrn, distant relative
Amos c. Chase, of Kingston; Warren WEB
ster, of Brooklyn; John P. Marshall. o
Somerville, and William P. Moultou. Of Ex
erter. The New Hampshire Lsgislatnr'
granted thoee gentlemen charter In 1888
The patron Of s,he seminary proposed y
make It a non-sectarisn school for the edu
cation Of the yogih Of both sexss. The e
,abIisbmens eQlnp'eted ah1e< 7cer ~
- 20 - a. |>-..I|t ~. -. I<o.rI ||
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-22
Rass Ball,

AT tBrooklyn-BroOklyn s, Cincinnati s.
.srrors, BrOoklyn !, Cincinnati 1; bases,
BROOKLYN Is, Cincinnati s; struck out oy
Porter 3. I; Pechiney 2
A. kiadelphia-Athletic IL, Louisville
&. srrOrs, Athletics 4, Loaisvil 9 s. bases,
x,hlstics Is. Louisville 4; struck out BY
Mat,hsss 8. by Hscktr 8.
Al Ruanlo-Baffalo Q, New 1ork TO-
-. N 60 20. New York S; bases, But
80 s New Yak II; pitchers. Conway
Ard Kesfs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-22
He Did No, want to Die Badly.


George Eugleha;t, Of the Nor,h Eud. Who
was arrested isst evening By Officer D.s
mond sSr being disorderly and placed in the
North End cooler, creatsd somsvhat OF .
sepSaaion Iagt night He pulled off his coai,
twisted il around his neck and announced
to ibs crowd tbs, he intended harging him
self and with this resasrk be fastened the
coat in the bars Of tbs door, bGs - thsee
uns no grand rush 10 save him from death,
he concladed tba, be would not die in that
manner, ard rsIeased himself George
missed creating grand sensation By no.
looking desperate enough.
WHAT is heavens best git TO mani shs
asked, sseetly smiling on him. "Df Ball :
Cough SJrup. be replied, With prudsn .
BE tad lest been cared BY Il Of bad cold.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-22
The Pretty Grass widow.

FArRxoxT, Ssptember 7l.-Ths central
figure in the Boothsvills escapade, ga ae-
count Of which appeared II the RsGlsrEA.
I nor = Asnuiegsen, We fara. she e: clsins .'E
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-22
70 BE Put to Work..

OMAHA, NEB.. September 2l.-General
Seofeld, accompanied by General ToAp-
rims and General Sanger, passed through
Omaha last night en- route from Chicago to
,he scene of the Chinese teoubls at Rock
Syringe Wy. He was met at the Union
Pacific depot By General Howard and Cen
raj Manager CallaRay and Superiuteadents
smith and DoEEence, of the Union Pacific,
With whom a long consultation was held.
The Chinese wfl be put to woEk to-day,
along with TIA white uiaers who desire to
wik them. All will be projected by the
military. All is quist at Rock Springs.
The result Of to-dsy's resumption of wosk
At the mines awaited with considerable in
tassst.
They Co to Work.
CHErENSE. Wy September 2l.-Work
was resumed at the Rock Springs coal
mipes this morning. Al the Cinnamon
vent to work aad also the white black
smiths, 6remea, mechanics, engineers and
carpenters employed in the mine. The white
coal miners Eho decliEed to work were paid
off. Everything is quiet, No more tronbie
is anticipated.
The Miners.
PTrTsEERG, September 2l.-The miners
employed st Union Valley. Anderson acd
Peters Greek mines, on the B. / o. rail
read, struck to-day against q reduction Of 9
quarter of cent in the mining rate. The
river nineEe' strike presents no new features
Both sides are still firm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-22
BENW00p.

NJ. Jacob Hoey tbe man vbo na1s y
e,ca,s from TIE mins Last Friday, died q
o'cIack yesterday morning Il.
The mill company v1l shortly Ssae'id
the upper eItrsmifies Of the tso ross I
houres near the coal :sack, 70 nsks roe1
for switch 70 extend IRON The kesgss 20
10 rhs aed phnt Z
Miss NJ Travis kft, yesterday. 4
p.o,iderss, b ! o. visit to. hss sast
The ssv stopping plsce of the sccouul
dntion saia d, tts b. & O.. % Q stssst, !
highly ntiasetosy 70 the inhabiAsts Z
C.n,fs ssA
s. m Nh. Brooks, of BsItimors, ~
have kes gsesis 81 the rssideecs oi Co
Bsrrisk niusnsd home yesterday. =
Rsy. Psjce vii leave todsy % ti'e ~
10 s,.esd Cosfsrencs In ChssIsssos, " c
The psb1s aAeol boildios Ia 70 bsg
new boB, II
The is1sunant sf - txo victims a. =,
DISASTER = - MI coal bssk took -
Sunday s&ssoea IN the csnetsry sft7 i
wells Rss. Is sns largely stsecc
many H0sl bjtslss vsse ps;d. "a
buried s;ds ~ -. GxLE
The nss aaQq5ss phee Il fhs ~ r.
on Q line - . kwy kpdise sod sIa
20 viti - nilisg soon Of tbs O. =
road eoDDa1G =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-22
They Co to Work.
Emancipation Day,
N,,rsaI a Ia PsoiSt~.

FAIRNoSr, September 2l.-Ths cOiorsd
peoIls will celebrate Emancipation Day
quite extensively here tomorrow. Tbs
affair is in the hands Of competent com
nittee, and everything possible win be done
to make the affair an unqualified SUGGEST
UsE soz0D0NTsThsa yoE hs7ab is,atsR;
Use SOzoD0NA slower and 59l0c
Use SOzoOON$ mixsd s. secs 6ei
: lse sO1op0ats;nx s. 8kls4 Is; light
I, r.sss's ''. ~: ~ Z 'se; stse q l'a93 So
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-22

AtDahlip, Tan, last Saturday, onlld-
s.-vss s,rrrk hy kzhipipg. and = Mrs.
s.'... - g, = IA n,r.s <iilsd and other mem
VIZ a. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-22
Indeperdsnt Of Russia.

PAEIs. September 2l.-Semi-of6cial cd
vices tend to confirm the report that Prince
Alexander, Of Bulgaria. acted indePende.!J
Of Russia in annexipg Roumslis and was
impelled only BY Bulgarian public opinion:
Il 10 considered improbable that Turkey viii
sccspt pecuniary compensation for the io.s
Of Roonelis, because the Balkan frontier is
necessary to defend ConstAnipsui, II Is
believed that the Porte has
in order to restore TO s.sazhi1.dissEsss, D. U
Of the powers iayo- ,.roperiy. I
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-22
Letters

res eSEzzAm Fsnsinu..
in .mber 24.-Ds-
.,ou,sraxa xshng mesgre reports
her small band Of
STATE Een yestsrdss .pnm;rr in
...kAsa P:srsol of the State Sxndar'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-08

JI9SY NEWcaSs 41- d. G..-- ~,
bota really o4- -As-. 81 -.a.s..-
strain OF lie ina z.-sr.-a 70 r.sa,
that AZ lat TeIz- To- .a-- ..-L-- s.s..
OF cormorAut.. F9r twenty 54--- -l
have been fastened upon -. J. t
possible that e. SET they Tan! o..
upon their merit e., simple c-z-4-
II Is an immense chang aud oac be-.
fore which We stand aui iremo..-
The era Of hate, OF prescription ard
of dishonest incapaci'y has i1,,4d
away forever Good bye, gentlemen.
may your future official rest be So
profound and undistulbed a. it, pa,
has been active, stormy and dirty
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-08

-l-- --e S~S i.;s Life
hyperion. Jumbo, dead and stuffed
Tor -aow might -fi.. suffice 90 mss-
-ifcl- 60
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-08

EAE>Ho .e -
Titl Tie -.s.rt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-08

2. are 81 ret tt- sea-.le s-t se-i o.
Tr+.-.. ID. ! 49,. AID 49, y-s-Ases FRS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-08

Tho IeuZu -s2
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-26
Cooperation Dairying.
SHALL WE HAVE cREAMERIEs


The attention of our farmers has just
been called to this important question by
the resolution of Major Absalom Koiner
In the Farmers Meeting held on last Court
day, and the remarks called forth on that
occasion from gentlemen who have given
the matter thoughtful considerations
Dalrylng must inevitably become one of
leading sources of profit in a section whose
natural advantages indicate it to be as
well adapted to the production of butter
and cheese as any section of our country.
1t is my desire in this article, which will
be followed by others, to lay before your
readers such well authenticated facts as l
have been able to gather, accompanied by
statistics, which will enable them to de-
termine the advantages of thevcreamery
system over present methods, the cost and
capacity OF such a system, and the prof.
tableness OF the enterprise when conducted
upon the best methods.
1t is an ineontroyertible fact that cream
cry butter has for several yearsRpast had a
controlling influence upon prices in the
great markets. Not only have creameries
usiaped the commanding place. but they
have made the great bulk of dairy butter
comparatively unpopular. That is, dairy
butter with the exception of few s'gilt-
edged dairies whose product is eagerly
taken by wealthy consumers at fancy
prices, only finds purchasers when cream
cry butter is scarce, or when the dairy
article is sold at a sufficiently reduced
price to attract purchasers merely by it's
greater cheapness.
The explanation of this is found in the
high and uniform quality of the creamery
butter as compared with the unstable
character of the dairy product. AS
practical Illustration, / give you the COM
paratlve average prices paid for each kind |
at Boston and New York during each
month of 1884 i'll cents per pound
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-26
DIED.


Suddenly. of neuralgia OF the heart, at his re g.
1dence at Pond Gap i'll this county, at half-past
O'Clock on .Ehursday morning, the 10Th inst. &,
NJ. Wn2. A. Brown, in the cd year of his age.
IN IN WaynesheEo on Tuesday morning, the.
18th inst, OF pneumonia, Miss +. Lula Ferguson,
daughter OF Mr.. Jessie Ferguson.
Lines ON our Dear Little TOmmAe
Powell.
Oh happiest babe all thy sufferinss are ended
The Father who loved thee ASS borne thee
away
From this false fading world, with it's griefs and
its sadness,
10 that dear happy home, whence no mortal
can stray.
Like beautiful rose bud you've left us To
blossom.
Transplanted from this sinful valley below.
Exhaling the fragrance, in regions celestial
Unspotted aud pure as the untrodden snow.
With the angels of God, thy hlest soul is ascend
ing
To taste OF eRose joys. that ip, heaven are
found,
Aud chant the Hosannas in the home of the
Blessed
And by the sweet Saviour Immortality crowned.
Sleep on dearest Babe. with the Seraphs re-
posing,
Whilst tears of affection are tenderly shed,
But why do we sorrow or why do we mourn
|. When we know that our loved one to Heaven
has fled.
Keep watch happy babe from thy realm ofglory
Der thy fatheP and mother, from those regions
abovea
Ask foE them blessings, that they may endeavor
10 join you in praising the Redeemer OF love.
BY HIS AUNT CATHERINE WHITE
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-02-26

made from six COWS, the amount received
IN dollars and the average price-and he
furnishes us with anothersdata of great
Importance as illustrating the advantage
of improved care. In 70, 80, 'S1 and 1872,
the butter was churned at home Eand car
ried to market 10 miles. In 1884, the
cream alone was sold to the Simsbury
Creamery from the same number of COWS
for $lO2 more, he retaining the skim milk
and saving all the work of making and
marketing. Putting the value of the skim
milk at $4,000, the six COWS averaged 500
a piece. This gentleman is represented as
a young man of "a years of age who has a
poor farm that he is improving by the
income thus obtained.