davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-24

FEARS. such as Loss of Memory. Lassitude,
Nocturnal Emissions; Aversions Society,
Dimness of Vision, Noises III the Head; the vita
iujd passing unobserved in the urine. and many
Nher diseases that lead to Insanity and Death.
DIR, MINT who is regular physician
graduate Of the University If Pennsylvania)
g;ll agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for a case of this kind tine tai RES
CIRATIvE under his special advice and treat
nent} wi not cure, or for anything impure or
iniuriou found in it. DIR. MINTIE tr.ats all
private iseases successfully without mercury
onsultatioI free, Thorough examination and
dvice, including analysis Of urine. IS. i'rice OF
VITAL RESTORATIVE, 81 SO a buttle. or four
times the quantity. IS; sent to av address
upon receipt of price, ,r @. o. D., secure from
observation and in private name if desired, by
L. A. MINTIE, M D,
II Kearney St., San rancisco, Gal
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE will be sent to any
one plying by letter, 8 ating symptoms. sex
and age. Strict secrecy in regard to all busl-
ness transactions.
Il. MiNTiE'S KIDNEY 1EMEDY-NEP,,
HRETICCN-c cures all kinds OF kidney and
bladder complaints, gonorrhoea. fieet, 1eucor-
rhoea. For sale by all druggists; 81 a bottle;
xix hett es for IS. -,
sDR. MINrIES DANDELION PILLS are the
best and cheapest Dvsnn'sia and Bilious cure
in the market. For sale ny all druggists.
iau19t
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-07
THE NAIL FEEDERS

Meet In Convention In This City and Decide
to Return to the malgAmated.
Yesterday afternoon delegate couven.
ton Of nail feeders representing most oi the
nail mills in the West, met in X. OF l..
Hall, Becks Block, for the purpose Of CON
sidering the question Of returning in body
10 the Amalgamated Association. Three
delegates were present from nail mills in
The following cities and towns in the West:
Clifton, W. Va, Irouton, o., ubenvil!e,
O., Mingo, O., Brilliant, o., Martins Ferry,
o, Sharon, Pa, YOUNGSTOWN, o., Pittsburg
Bellsirs. Benwood, and all the Wheeling
mills, making quite large body.
The meeting convencd at 2;30 clock and
the session last until about five. The ad
visibility of re-enteriug the Amsloamated
Association was discussed in all its bear.
inps and it was finally decided that it was
the best and only thing to be done, and a
motion 10 make application IN body was
unanimously agreed ~,
During the meeting te'egrams we're r.
ceived from the loS.l lodges of nail fst iers
Bay View, Wis, Ashland, Ky, aud Belle
vile and Calumet, I'LL. endorsing the meet
ing and agreeing to stand by its decision.
The meeting adjourpei 10 reassemble in
K. of X. Hall, Bellai'e. 10 day, when the
fnal preparations for the transfer to the
Amalgamated will bs made.
Some of the delegates at the meeting
were very warm in their expressions toward
the nailers, and in private conversation de
clared their intention OF secm ng what they
deemed their ights in the mater Of appren
ticeship at any cost. Said one gentleman
to a reporter: I'VE feel that we have been
very unjustly dealt with by the nailers, and
we don't propose to put up with it any lon
ger. We are going back to the As.ocia
lion, and will stick out for learning three
per cent. OF the feeders.
"How about the starting Of the Bella'r'
mill Wcdne.dsyY
"Well, the only way know is for th'
nailes to 90 to feeding. Our men won
work until we kr ow whats what
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-07
STILL IMPROVING.
Cen. Grant Sleeps SesadIy 80
Feels We'll.
XrlENTFEEls somHwHArsTaoNau
And is Catching Up Strength Lost Dee
Ing the Last Weeks Progress
Of the Disease.
YESTERDAY WITH GENERAL GRANT

Mt. McGREeoR, N. Y, July Sat IL
o'clock last night General Grant vas adsek
He was partially awake at Q o'clock. -
fully 50 at 2:sO, when the doctors attsadeA
him to clear the throat af.er food was givsl.
When the physician had fnished hs ashse
the General how he ielt and the rsp'y w.
ten on bis pad Was - iollows: II tAinS
quite well, doctor. When got awake : -
an hour ago, I did not feel in the siishtee!
degree sleepy, and feared my nights -
was over, but was asleep in . minute
two, and have kh nov - Y ! e.
hssssy tssp ssske lag e
take food" From this time
$50 o'clock this morning. the 0sse 49,
.lept after which he again tcok TODD -
had his throat cleaned and vss awake ~
about eight o'clock, WAC. s:- he ds'sa -
| as he has through the forenoon. Aho8
seven o'clock General Grant wrote In e
sxer to questions - to his condition "Pse
sibly stronger, but not % well rested e ]
usually am" DR.. Douglas was AsSed u
the quantity Of sleep now being secured b
General Grant was an evidence OF weatea
ed powers, or whether it was restiul "a,
useful sleep. Said the doctor, His slsspi
restful. lie is resting well and cstchingt
the strength lost in the two days Of vsa
ness. which last week were induced
causes lot incident TO the disease"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-07
A DECISION
In the Suit of The Mexican Land Comp my
Us. 8. B. Elkins.

In the Suit of The Mexican Land Comp my
VS.. 8, b. Elkins.
New YORK, July 6.-Judge L.W.ence
to-day in tie slp.eme coul., rendered de-
cision in the suit of The Lend Company Of
New Mexico, limited, against Stephen B.
Elkins and Others, denying the motion to
continue an injunction which restrained
Elkins from transferring to any other party
any po-iion of the Mora tract of land in
New Mexico. This suit wSs brought
by the company, to es;9b-
lish its title to oneGfth
interest in the land known as the Mora
grant. 1t is alleged that Elkins, witt E. N
s-linp, Thomac B. Citron, Paul Butle1 and
T. Rush Spencer, became interested in the
Mora tract comprising 1900 acres. The
title was taken in the name of Elkins t.
hold for parties, neither Of whom was to sell
his individual share, except by consent of
he Others.
The company claims to have derived the
title to one Of he shares by advancing
$4,000 to one Blackmore,o of London, WHO had
purchased CT inte-e-t Of one Of the or.qinal
five. The company charged that Elkins
had, by suits in New Mexico, acquired title
to more than twothirds of the property, and
was seeking in some wsyto absorb the re-
mainder and that while these suits were
pending he Rad railroad run though the
lands, had rold privileges for cutting timber
to the extent Of 100000 and threatened TO
sell land at 70 cents an acre, which was far
below its real value. Mr. Elkins claimed
to have become rishtfully possessed o. the
land ard denied any wrong intent. The
court held that case was not made oat
for the granting OF an injunction pendito
lite.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-07
CHINESE IMMIGRATION.

How It Might Re But Ia Not Controlled
Between the Two Countries.
San FRAScIsco, July 6.-John Bingham
Young, ex-United States Minister to China,
arrived here Yesterday on the steamer
Oceanic from Hong Kong. In an inter
view regarding Chinese restriction he &C,
krowledged it merely offsnds Chinss pride
as a government opposed to the emigration
of their subjects. In diplomacy the tact
that America had Disseminated against
Chira often has been used as foil when
America seeks any advantage in China, or
when treaty Of revision has been sug-
gested. The Chinese emigrate from Hong
Kong an English port not from any Chi
nese city. The British Government Of Hong
Kong could enforce the United States re-
striction treaty if she were required to do so
by this Government. The Chinese Govern
ment have done al in their power to pre-.
vent immigration of Chinese to the United
St.tes, but there are no restrictions to their
going from Hong Kong. To completely
carry out the restriction act the United
States should negotiate treaty with Eng
land, BY which Chinese from Hong Kong
would be prohibited from sailing to this
country. Ex Minister Young conveys to
General Grant expressions of sorrow and
sympathy with wishes for his recovery from
Ii Hung Chang and the Emperor OF Japan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-07
BENwOoD.

Mr.. G. Bordeaux, mana~er Of The
mont factory, was in town yesterday.
Mr.. John Casey. n prominent ciHz
Sharp1burg, Pc. returned 10 bis kouf
terdsy after 0 pleasant visit to frauds
Prot. Kryter, Of Wheeling, vss %
yesterday.
Mr.. I. MslaDy, o. Martins Ferry
town yesterday.
A trial vas made Of the epeip
new addition TO the factory ysstSr
The Riverside steel plant res
a'iops yesterday.
AL. PeIly, Etq. jeff for camp srosnl
yesterday.
Miia Ada Dobbear wss reappointed Pds-
cipal Of the Bozgs Run School. Nj
Emma Pelly was also reappoinsed ~ sssis-
ant. Those ladies have taught there fos .
number Of years.
II is understood kst work win bs coz
mencse on the new plant the the
inst.
The Board Of Education held
yesterday, ct which vast deal Of
w0 transacted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-07
FOREIGN NEWS.
Annamites Attack the French Garrl-
son and are Repulsed.
A LIVELY BATTLE FOR THE CITADEL,
Resulting in French VietOY---A
Royal Wedding---An Immoral
Sensation.
GENERAL FOREIGN DISPATCHES.

PARls, July 6.-Geu. Courcy telegraphs
from Hue that the night after his arrival at
that place the Annamite garrison made an
unexpected attack upon h's forces. but were
repulsed. The French commander is tax
ing necessary measures, TO repuise any
further Assault, and no uues'ines' is feit as
to the safety of the command.
Another dispatch received by the Minister
of War from Hue, the capital of AMMAN,
states that the escort Of General Rousiel de
courcy. recently appointed to succeed Gen.
eraI Bsisrs ae EIals a. com1handss in Ton
suip, while en- route to that place, was at.
tackled by body OF come l,5oO Annamites.
Sixty of the escort were killed and wound
ed. The French forces still occupy the
citadel st Hue, but are being sosely press
ed. The dispatch urges the government to
lend out large body Of re,intorcements a
once.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-07
The CAMP BROKEN,
Prizes for Drilling Announced Yesterday
by the Judges.

Prizes for Drilling Announced Yesterday
by the Judges.
PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-The National
enesmpment in Fairmount Park broke up
to-day. The Richmond Howitzer First
Regiment Ohio National Guards and Sec.
ond Ohio Battery went away yesterday, and
the Kentucky State Guards, with the exoep
ton of Company A First Regiment, went
away Saturday evening. At 6 o'clock this
evening the Second Regiment Ohio Ma.
tiorsl Guards and Woos.er City left.
All other organizations broke camp this
afternoon.
The decision of the Board of Military
Judges consisting Of Gen. JacSon, Lieu
tenants Satterlee and Berkheimer of the
United States Army, was announced when
the officers were called together this after.
noon. Result cfjudges decisions was an
nouneed as follows:
Infsntry-First prize, Houston Guards;
second prize, Montgomery Greys; third
prize, Lomax Rifles, Mobile; fourth prize,
Indianapolis Light Infantry; fifth prize,
Branch Guards. St. Louis; sixth prize, Com
p3ny A. grst Kentucky regiment; seventh
prize, Alexandria Light Infantry, Wooster
Guards withdrawn.
Zouaves-First piize, Busch Zouave, St.
Louis No competition.
Artillery-First prize, Battery B, Wash
ington artillery, New Orleans; second prize,
Indianapolis Light Artillery; third, Louis
lana Field Artillery, New Orleans; fourth,
Richmond Howetzers, 9Th Battery A, First
Kentucky regiment; sixth, Battery B, H.
inois National Guards; Second Ohio Bat
tery found deficient.
GattliDg guns-First prize, Second New
York Battery. No competition.
After the awards were announced, Gov.
Underwood made a presentation address
and promised that the prizes, which range
between $4,000 for first and $500 for
seventh, should be paid within 30 days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-07
BELLAIRI.

Hairy Meek got back last night from up
Ihe river, where he Get up fine morument
for country gentleman.
Mics Annie Pearson, who died OF con.
sumption, will be buried 10 Ro.e Hill this
afternoon.
Jecse Fusner has given up bis old job and
has gone TO work at the steel plant.
Emil Schmidt, formerly bartender for
John Wait has gone into business for him.
self in A. Schramm's stand. His friends
will find him as agreeable as ever, and al.
ways glad TO see them.
The German shooting club Of thu city
las arranged with the shooting society Of
Wheeling to have contest on the commons
near the gas works on the 9th Of this
month. The best shootists Of both clubs
will Try their hands
C. { P. trairs are running on new time
table.
Miss Jennie Reasoner, the interesting
daughter OF DIR. ResEoner, the druggist, died
at her home in the Third ward yesterday
afternoon at o'clock. Jennie had large
circle of young friends who feel keenly the
los7 of one 80 dear TO them. Deceased had
been suffering with severe attack Of gas.
tric fever, and although she struggled TO
overcome deaths tenacious grip, she was
compelled to yield to the will Of Him who
doeth all things well.
The First ward string band is back from
trip down the river.
Husbands dovred Rankin in the "a c at
st. Clsirsville.
The Ohio Lantern Company started up
Yesterday with fail fo.ce.
Yesterday was The hottest day Of the
year.
TIE steamer Bachelor takes the trip Of
the Andes TO Cincinnati to day.
Cleveland & Piitsbdrg employees are max.
ing improvements on the track which leads
down to the river
The delegates to the National Class
Workers Convention at Philadelphia will
leave on Thursday. They are Me1srs.
Frank Archer, Jacob Crinmel and Charles
Edwards.
John Baker gave up his position ~ man
aper of the street railway. Chris Bippus
viii attend TO the affairs from this time on.
The cannon ball train which psrses
Burr's Mills about $50 in the morning,
came very near having serious collision
on Sunday. II came thundeiing along ct .
Observation-Disclosures and came very near
running into the bind end Of fright train
,ha, was entering the switch. Il was mar.
row escape and the vhistling of the psssen.
ger engine awoke the people on the camp
ground. :.
The steamer Princess has been notified
to be prepared for large crowds to Martins
Ferry camp meeting for the last two Sun
DAYS Just past. The irst day there was not
a passenger showed up. and last Sunday the
crowd Of colored people that attended from
here did not exceed half . dozen pasen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-07
EUaNING TOBACCO.
Nearly 81, Goa, 900 Worth of Tobacco Goes
on in Smoke.

Nearly 81, coo, 900 Worth of Tobacco Goes
or in Smoke.
MADISON, Wis July s One Of the most
disastrous fires that ever occurred in this
section of the State, took place at Stoughton
yesterday, bIrDiDg out ten OF thirteen large
tobacco warehouses, the st. Paul depot ard
about twenty freight cars loaded with wheat
and other merchandise, causing a loss est.
mated at from 100000 to 100000. The
fire originated in an old hay press now used
as q box factory. The tobacco ware
houses were all owned by New York and
Philadelphia tobacco houses, Oppenheimer
& Co., Rosenwalk & Co. and Cohn Il Co..
and John Mark, of Chicago. are among the
losers. The fire probably created the heav'
lest destruction of tobacco that ever oc-
CURED in the United States at one time
from this cause. 1t is estimated that fully
one.third of the entire Wisconsin tobacco
crop of last year was consumed. There
were about nine thouss nd cases stored in the
warehouse ready for shipment. These
cases were worth about $50 each, this max
ing the lo:s on tobacco about S45O,00O
The warehouses were worth about $4,000
The depot was large frame structure which
had been recently repaired, so that it was
almost perfect. The origin Of the fire is not
vet known.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-07
MARTINS FERRY.

On Saturday night, between IL anu
o'clock, some one attempted 10 enter tie
residence of William Moore, on Walnut
street. They were discovered with the win
dow up and one of them about to climb in.
Mr.. Moore's son got out his "dis en- hsbile"
and chased them up the road a piece, but
they had too much start and too feet Of
foot to be overtaEen.
On Saturday night Alvin Darrah, who
with his family lives abont two miles from
town, left his home to 20 TO q store about
half mile distance for something, leaving
his wife and children at home alone. While
be was gone someone came and broke out a
window and attempted 10 get in, but were
scared away by Mrs. Dsrrsh's screams.
Thieves have been raiding the country in
the near vicinity oftown with more or less
success, as the occasion might be. Nearly
every day, when the country people
are in towp, some one has complaints to
make of either themselves or their neigh
bors suffering at the hands of night ma
rauders. On Saturday night thieves c:r-
ried og Mrs Wes.ake's chickens. This is
the second time she has been visited lately,
some one having carried of quantity Of
cream and provisions she had stored in the
milk house.
Andrew Msidens was reported somewhat
better yesterday.
DR.. w. F. Aervey is building q stable on
the back part of his lot on Hanover street
James Burnet and wife, of Mt Pleasant
passed through town yesterday on their way
home.
G. F. Taylor and wife returned to their
home in Tororto yesterday, after q visit
with Mr. Tsylors brother, r. W. Taylor, Of
Pleasant Ridge.
Dr.. J. Il. Ferrelfs father was in town yes-
day. visiting him. Z.
Harry Wetherald and family returned
Yesterday from Msssillon, where they have
been visiting Mr.. WetherAfs father.
At 9 recent meeting Of the Reckabites q
vote Of thanks was unanimously passed to
Rev. Walker on his able sermon on temper.
snce delivered at the Presbyterian church
for the benefit of the order.
Thomas Keiser is happy over the arrival
of the first boy.
A few days ago George Vennum opened
. small toy bank belonging to his son Carl
and found $3.0l In it Mr.. Vennum feels
confident that some one has been pilfering
from the child's bank, q he is aware OF
having put in several dollars more than was
found.
Yesterday Marshal Hanson arrested q
man named John Cochran on information
from Portland to the effect that he had en-
bezzled moneys belonging to the Salvation
Army Of that place.
Geo. W. Richards show exhibited in
ClarRs addition yesterday. Persons who
were there seemed unable to agree whether
or not it was \ good show.
On Sunday evening there was small
sized excitement caused at the Union glass
works landing BY big boy throwing NC
smaIler ones into the river and the con-
panions Of the smaller ones stcning ths BIZ
chunp
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-07
BRID9EP0RT.

A young man named Robert Roach va1
before His Honor Mayor jenkins yesterday
charged with striking Q woman NAMED
Bishop in the ACE. He was Gned $lG 81
costs, and v i'll be taken to ST. Cla'rNille -
default Of payment. The ps-tieC are bob
from West Wheeling.
Several Brijgeportefs told Mayor Jsnkine
at the evening session OF his court last nigh
why they INDUCED in fight on the FourtA
ofJuly.
John Griffin is back at the store after 3
two weeks vacation.
JIM. Hammond, OF Alliance, o.. u u
town working in the interests Of the 0rdeg
Of Chosen Friends. q.
George Woodbridge, Of Bsllaire, was &
town yesterday. =.
Miss Ida Slemmon. Of Csdiz, o., WI
assist George c. Mckee, thus week.
Mrs. George Duncan returned yestsrdAy
from visit among Pittsburg friends.
Dennis Palmer, who has been ick ~
several days is again able to be out.
Seneca Lyle has bought the Rhodes prc2.
crty out the pike near Ehnfs. DE sifs
move there in the spring. y
The friends Of Mrs. Aflick will be plepl
10 learn that her health is improving .
day. She is with friends In Buffalo,
Daniel Peck, Esq, Of b. Clairilh
in town yesterday.
The earth taken Lom DR.. Fish
making preparations for the new
is being put on the street betw
Cookies residence and A. J. Bsggst {
A ten.yesr' old son Of man named
iAms, who lives in Etnaville accidet
broke bis arm while playing lsapL
Saturday. Roih bones Of bis fore arm N
fractured. Dr. W. y. Fisher dressed 4
limb.
J. W. Fowler and family wers In u
country yesterday visiting his ps-ents.
Harry II. Hathaway, . we'll known ycu1l
man, died st the residence Of bis fsths, y
Kirkyocd. last night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-07
HEcKMER IN KENTUCKY.
Russell felegraphs From lebanon, KY,
That the Defanlter VIII be Back.
Special 20 ths RecSSter


Speciai 10 ths Reqissr.
GRAFTON, July GA telegram was to-
day received BY Collector John 7. McGraw
from Mr.. Russell, the President of the
Catholic Knights of America, Of lebanon,
ky., stating that N. John L. Heckmer, the
dSfaulhng treasurer of the order, was in that
city, and that he would be here in q few
days.
At the annual meeting Of the Catholic
knights in the city of New York in May
last determined effort was made by Mr..
Heckmers friends to stop the prosecution
against him so far as that order was con-
eerned. 1t was opposed by President Rus
sell IN the most bitter terms and the propo.
sition was defeated by an overwhelming
vote. Thirty seven States were represented
and fully threefourths Of the delegates IA
yore5 his prosecution to the fullest extent
Of the law. The whereabouts of Mr.. Heck
mer appears to have been known by his
friends ever since his default and when he
received word Of the determined action of
the Knights he gave up all hope and an.
nounced his determination to surrender
hmselfto the mercy Of the courts.
Mr.. |. A. BeYerhn and wife No. 2, who
created sucA. comment recently, (the fact ol
thair msyyyi9z a5pearjp7 in. he REszsrsz
at the hmeJ made thtir hrst appearance
together since their marriage at the Chill
drens Day exercises at the Baptist church
last night. The performances Of the chill
dren were good, but the attraction and com
ment brought on by the presence Of thi'
couple caused more excitement and smuss
ment than all the performances. Many
facetious persons in the congregations re
marked loud enough to be heard over thu
church that Brigham Young No. 2 wa!
present.
Col Alex Monroe, of Ronney, ex member
Of the Legislature, and wife and dsughtel
who have been visiting the coloners broth
ers, Sheriff Walker and County Clerk james
Monroe, of Harrison county, stopped awhil,
in this city yesterday en- route to Kingwood
to visit Col R. W. Monroe, the colonel
! youngest brother.