davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-27
impotence, Of which he was guilty to the
General, but I

impotence, Of which he was guilty to the
General but
Never Heard Him Utter an Oath
nor any approach to it, and was with him
zine years without ever being away from
him more than two weeks. Grant was q
splendid rider and fine whip as we'll. He
could ride forty and fifty miles and come IN
perfectly fresh and tire out younger men.
he was much attached to little horse that
was called
"Jeff Davis
because he was secured on JEFF Davis
plantation. He was an easy animal to
ride and was easily guided through ms and
out, but when fording streams, JEFF was at
q disadvantage. There was besides noble
big bay colored fellow named Cincinnati,
when Gen. Grant used to ride That horse
would ford stream msgni6cently. 1t was
on JEFF that Gen. Grant, accompanied by
myself and an orderly rode out to the
front on
the morning, when there was that hour OF
delay in the explosion OF our mine at Pc
tersburg. The General wore little blue
blouse that morning, and many of the men,
as we passed to the front, did not know that
its wearer was General Grant. Firing was
getting very heasy, and 7 suggested to The
asneral ihst ae dism0ont, because ~ cctlt
get about essisr / did not say that the 6r-
ing was terrific, for that would have been to
him no argument for dismounting. So we
dismounted the orderly holding little JED.
BY the bride, and then Gen. Grant made
his way through the lines and works clear
out
To the Front
where the firing was heavy indeed; but he
was a man who never winked in face oi
missiles, and the only one of two men
ever saw who would not involuutsrily do so,
The other was bugler. Gen. Grant was q
Rip Van Dan sort Of mana man Of the
people He enjoyed being among his mer
during the war and in private life, when
riding in special car perhaps he would &c
forward and take half a seat with some pas
senger IN the front car when be wanted to
smoke II is said that with ten ripper years
generally before him such a man should
needs be taken, auG think the loss will be
lore appreciated by the people as time goes
on.
To View the Body,
IL is desired that friends and the public
should know on the morning of Tuesday
August 4th, they will be free to view the re
mains of Gen. Grant in the cottage psrlor,
where they will lie in state that day. Or
that day the principal funeral service wi
be held at the cottage, where DR.. Newman
will deliver s funeral Grafton, aud at thai
time the President and State Governors are
expected to be present Interuent services
in New York will be confined to the Meth:
dist ritual
Despite remonstranees, Colonel Fred
Grant states that there will be no change
from the decision to inter the remains o
General Grant in Central Park, New York
West Point, Washington, Cincinnati, anC
Galena, ILL.,, have been urged as more ap
propriste places, but there will be no change
in present arrangements.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-27
PARKeRsBuRa.
larfeITs Picture Wa, Not Remersa -Oss-
erni News.

oarfeITs Picture Was Not Rsmersa- a-0ss-
erni News.
Special 10 ns Rssta~.
PARKERsuuRo, July l6.--It scans thAt ~
Journals lAmentstion over the rsnevsi -
GarfeIds picture from the Office Of Rev.
nue. in this city wns rather premature. sn1
its denuncis,ion Of Collector RAthboss -.
just, as the facts viii show. The picture II
there yet, and for aught the Co.ectse eas>ei
will remain there Several old pictsss -
Garfield and others pinned or psstsd q ~
walls were removed while cleaning thso olIoe
but the copy alluded to hung there By ~.
Schofieli was not removed. 'Tis true tkat
a picture Of President Cleveland slso adogas
the walls Of the Office, and this 70 probably
what worries the Journal folks; but thsy uili
get used TO that BY and BY.
Deputy Marshall J. X. Sshon left or We
b. 4 o. for Pittsburg, this morning "a rosssts
Colliers Station, and viii return Ne Whoel-
ing and points on the Chic RivW Red
United States Court meets TuM6a& -
which time Thompson Dsvsughn, ~ 60
victed postmaster Of Walkers Station, ulI
receive his sentence.
A. W. Painter, Of Pufnsm cosno6,
charged with tsmpering with The MI
and who confessed TO the crime will siso ~;
sentenced. Painter was PostmastW -
Liberty, in Putnam county. and fos tgp ~
three years there we're complaints ns1s -
the department that monsy hsd been -
in the mails, and painter being suspeots1 =
the crime, Detective Henderson vs. dstallo1
10 work up the case Painter was sEseDtoo
on bail. Last winter his securities vego
made aware that he vss maturing plono
plans to leave for the West, and tksy ~,
rendered him TO the U. 8. authoitio H.
surrender was attended With - exoilinR
scene, Painter resisting and fought Eks
which he came very near making BIZ - Z
cape, handcufed and taken 70 C6srlsoGoo
jail for safe kepi,g. He leaves wifS 81
ieverL children 70 battle With the world 3
Toe Marshal and bic dspsties sss se6l
quite busy In summoning Witnesses to- ~.
Grand jury, which meets here on tbe foI9|
st.
Postmaster Sterling, Of whssling. x;II ~
here ~ witness before The Z vkioh elE
be in session about week
Rev Father Stick, G. j., delivered -
stle discourse to st. xsyiers coapeeseoD
this evening.
Rev. Robert Gibtop, Of Ttiaity ChesC&
win occupy the polpi. Of Rev. Dr.. ". ~
Mead, OF Philadelphia, &C. thrss vsein
Mrs j. n. Bechwith and chiIdsen spooo
Sunday With friends near Labick. g
The new proprietor Of AYs CealEsi Heop1<
is making several much nssds1 fnpGDr
menh. Ths sxtsior b bdse inpsesuo 4
. coat q pint NJ RI AAs f'y-ass
Capt AK Lasd, late nas19 anoo1oc
Of The Baltimore b Ohio shops b1A ~ ~
Gently transferred TO the WhesIiss - = "a
lsire shops, spspt Sunday viii NJ faaily ~
afksnbuYR.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-27
An Appalling CLOUD Burst.

DENyER, Col, July 26-The Tribune
Republican Colorado Springs special says:
One of the most disastrous cloud bursts
ever known in this section, struck q point
a few miles north of this city last midnight.
But for the fact that the storm struck the crest
of hill where the water flows in opposite
directions the loss of life must have been
appalling. Several railroad and wagon
bridges were carried away and q large
amount of track swept away.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-27
I.ueIrr s.oreKobh.d.

A large jeweiry storein Boston vas robbed
recently BY some ingenious rsscss vho bad
secured the combination Of the safe lock.
They carried of about $4,000 worth Of
choice jevelry. This vas q serious los 70
the jeveler, but not 20 bad 90 if he bad been
robbed Of power 10 digest bis dinner. Stolen
jewelry is hard to recover Bot Browns
Iron Biites win restore digestion. Mr..
Charles Wolf. Kenton, Ohio, says: Il used
Browns Iron Bitters for dyspepsia With sas-
ihactory results"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-27
Hair to &Inn.nOn.

PAREFRsBrRG, W. Va, July 25.-Mr
George Norris, formerly citizen Of this
city, but now of Harrison county was few
days ego poor farmer, but good fortune
has at last overtaken him, aud he is now
heir to 100000. A few days since he re-
ceived intelligence of the death of brother
in San Francisco, Cal, together with the
news that he had left 81, 500 900 to be d.
vi6ed between three brothers, George being
one. This good fortune is well deserved.
1t is understood that Mr. Norris intends
coming back here to live when he secures
possession OF his share of the fortune.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-27
A Miners, Strike Looked For.

CLEVELAND, O., July pa special from
Masslllon says that notices will be posted at
twelve mines in that district TO- morrow in
forming the men Of q reduction in price Of
mining from 75 to 60 cents per toa
The reduction will 60 into effect August
|. Miners have not been informed
Of the decision of the operators so quiet has
the matter been kept, and it is expected a
general strike will result. The miners are
not in a position to withstand long strike
and if they decide to out much suffering will
be the result.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-27
Troops in Kansas.

KANSAS CRY, No, July 26.-The Times
Camp Supply, |. T., special says: Gen.
Miles left this morning for Fl. LeavenWorth.
Eighth troops OF cavalry will be stationed
along the Kansas border for some time to
give confidence to the settlers Four troops
of cavalry and three of infantry will remain
here. The garrisons of Forts Reno and
Elliott Will be reinforced and one company
of infantry viii be at Cantonment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-27
Jouett Arrives,

Fortress MONROE, Va. July 26.-The
frigste Tennessee, flying the flag of Rear
Admiral Jouet,, commanding the North At
lantic squadron, arrived in Hampton roads
Thursday evening. The health Of the
officers and crew is good and the vessel win
probably proceed to more northern lati-
tude in q week or ten days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-27
A $500 Fire,
CnnrsnIln H. pnnfrln..

CLARXSBrEG, W. Va, July 26.-Last
night the depot, storeroom and residence, a
valuable building at Wilsonburg, this coun.
ty, burned, valued by ]. W. Brown, ESQ.,,
8 present owner, at 81 500, on which the
insurance had short time since expired
It was occupied by NJ G. Cunningham &
Co. with general stock of goods, which
they had insured
In lie op'Lion Oft citizens aE gathered
by your correspondent, it was fred from
within. A vigorous investigation will do
doubt be made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-27
An Important piscor.rx.

The most important Discovery is that
which brings the most good to the greatest
number. DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, win pre-
serve the health and save life, and Is q
priceless boon to the afflicted. Not only
does IT positively cure Consumption. bat
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Hoarse-
ness, and al affections Of the Throat, Chest
and Lungs. yield at once to its wonderful
curative powers If you doubt this, get
Trial Bottle Free, at Logan 6 Cos Drug
Store.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-27
NoIonS words,

There is no call to use long words in
speaking of Parkers Tonic. 1t sells on its
merits and cures by its virtues. No family
can make mistake BY keeping bottle in
the house. For coughs colds and all troub
les of the bowels. stomach. liver and kid
neys, il Is exactly what youwant. For your
slf your wife and children.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-27
An wanted.

Can any one bring us . case Of Kidney
or Liver Complaint that Electric Bittsu
win not speedily curef We say theJ Gan
not, a. thousands Of cases already perns,
nestly cured and who are daily recommend
ing Electric Biaen, win prove. Bsighfs
Disease, Diabetes, Weak Back, or any
urinary complaint quickly cured Thsy
purify the blood, regulate tho bosels, and
act directly on the deceased paris Evay
bottle gqusrsntsed-. For sale at 50 cents .
bottle By Logan & Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-27
A Hotel Fire.

CONCORD, n. H., July 26.- Birchdale
Springs Hotel. q summer resort three miles
southwest OF this city, was burned this after
noon. There were 81 guests in the hotel,
most of whom lost sll their effects. Loss
on building, barn and furnilUre. $40, 900
insurarcs. $4,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-27
HoRsFOED's ACID PaOsPArE
Tonic for orerworksd Men,

DR.. ]. c. Wilson, Philadelphia, Pa, SAYS
II have used IT as Q general tonic, and in
particular in the debility and dyspepsia of
oYerworked men, With satisfactory results"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-27
Yr.- IN. s'.s1y er..sA

AS11@*~4~of 8@<|<|
DR.. 8. B. Hartmsa 4 Co., Colsnt1u[
Ohio.--I keep the largest stock IT - ~
cines Of any store in Lewis county, ~ e ~
exception Of drug store = vsaeo1g1
our county seat, and On sslling . GcU&
deal of your Peruns ss4 Nssaifn. Il II
giving the best sstis$scdos Of ,lay nsdIetoe3
I ever handed In one enss ~ ooDI
stable for the precinct, has 49,
very Gck and low spirited fos > ~
time. For several years - - ~ =
the docton here, s>d vs ksys somt -
ones, and they did him 10 eoe1 Al1E'
much pesyuaGon ! sold hin two boll5es -
PEErxA MAsALU. He took ~ e - !.
medicine. Icould ses psat 6AaaGof ~,
him, and nov hs q - soan1 3 80 a01lp
emily a thss b In this vicinity, - ~ 6n1c]
be d entirely ven. He 4 . suAbg go
man and u highly respected He = m&cd
fed that your medicine nyed ~ H Gl)o1 4
III the doctors and n medicines ~ fnf|cIs
Being unscqsainted vith yoa, I ~ ~
10 John 6hilEto 4 Co. AIto xfnstrt1 GE
Co. and othes bnipsu kpdsS q Oarfin1
B. l. 0IIAESP1x. 81
Messn Adsmson : ekipsy, e WaD.
burg, Pa. srites: sPisaso sen3 - -
Ills Of liz fnme1iafs1y WoOo ~
big run On yow nedieina kE111
stead Of dyine out, liks - ~ z.
course Of tims, & nens y ~
fsyes We IN NJ <h Pln66 0zY
'' ~ 80. ~ 49,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-27
The NIadhI Rally nnad.

CAIRO July 27.-Reports Of the death of
Ell Madhi are confirmed from q great many
annrcaa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-27
An End to Bone scrapine.

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, H.,
says: Having received so much benefit
from Electric Bitters, / feel IT my duty 70
let suffering humanity know it. Have had
a running sore on my leg for eight years;
my doctors told me wo1ld have to have
the bone scrsped or leg smputsted. used.
instead, three bottles Of Electric B;t;ers kni
seven boxes BuckIen's Arnica Salre. a16
my leR Is nov sound and wall z
E'fc;zic B;tters are ecl3 A. fft7 csA.a :
beI.lS I'D pat klebs 6.Ai14 4t'Ps sl zz<
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-27
RasA hall.

At St Louis-St. Louis. s; Pittsburg l.
in first inning
Game protested BY Pittsbutg on uOfair
decision.
At Louisville-LouisviIles s; Cincinnstis
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-27

Almost every kdy hehif G
kisd q hair dresling. Il
dty. RsfkeRs Hsif Bali
e1evr 4 fFee eIosa .
8 - $
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-27

the gates Of eternity to be echoed back By
all the thrones Of heaven and all the
dungeons of hell. But the day Of reward
comes for Christ; all the pomp and dominion
If this world are to be hung on his throne,
rrcrowned heads ere TO bow before him on
Rhose head are many crowns and all the
celestial worship is 10 come up at his feet
Ike the burning Of the forest, ike the rush
ing Of the waters, ike the laundering Of the
.ess; while ell heaven rising on their thrones
beat time with their sceptres. "Hallelujah
Tor The Lord God omnipetent reigneth. Hal
leluish, the kingdoms Of this world have be-
come Of our Lord Jesus Christ"
THAT song Of love now Low and far.
Ere long ball ~ ell from star 20 star.
That light the breaking day which tips
The goldenspired Apocalypsc."
Again / have to learn from my subject
that events which seem to be most insigniG-
cant
May BE Mon sntous.
Can you imagine anything more unimpor-
tapt than the coming OF q poor woman from
Mosb to Judah? Can you imagine any
thing more trivial than the fact that this
Ruth Just happened to sEght-asthey say
Just happened to aight on that field Of
Boaz2 Yet all ages, all generations have
an interest in the part that she was 10 be-
come IN ancestor Of the Lord Jesus Christ
and all nations and kingdoms must look ct
that one little incident with thrill of un-
speatsble and eternal satisfaction. So il is
IN your history and in mine; events thst
you thought Of no importance at all have
been of very great moment. That casual
conversation, that accidental meeting
you did not think OF il again for long
vi lie; but how it changed ell the phase oi
your Life. 1t
Seemed of no Importance
thst Jubal invented rude Instruments of
music, calling them harp and organ; but
tbey were the introduction Of al the worlds
minttrelsy; and as you hear the vibration OF
a stringed instrument even after the fingers
hsve been taken away from IL 30 al music
now of lutte and drum and cornet are only
the lopg-coutinuei strains Of Jubafs
harp and JubaFs organ. Il seems TO be
mstter OF very little Importance that Tubal
Cain learned the uses Of copper and iron;
but that rude foundry Of ancient days has
Its echo in the rattle Of Birmingham ma
cbinery and the roar and bangof factories
on the Merrimsc. Il seemed to be matter
Of no importance that Luther found Bible
in monastery; but a. he opened that Bible
and the brass Ids fen back ttey Jared every.
thing from the vatican to tAe furthest con-
vent IN Germany. aud the fustling Of the
wc1msd lssres 'Tss the soufd Of the wings
of tke
h6<sl 81 ne k<fs Lsssisr. S.
I. ,tfr<6 10 q : n<'iar % 'net1d
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-01-22
A Castor Oil Well.

A well on the farm of Wilbur Clutch.
ess, t~wenty-four feet deep, went dry this
summer, and Mr.. Gutchess thought it a
good time to deepen it. Gilbert & New
kirk were engaged and drilled it four
teen feet deeper, finishing last Monday.
The drill went through several kinds OF
hard pan, and lastly into a soft blue
rock, where a vein of water was reached,
which Immediately filled the well to a
depth of fourteen feet, running in SO
fast it is impossible to lower it by pump
ing. The water, when standing in a
bucket or tank, appears to have a scum
on top which resembles petroleum in
every respect. But the water smells
and tastes like castor oil, and not a
living thing on the farm, not even the
poultry, will touch it. Mr.. Gutchess
carries a bottle of the water around for
people to taste. and all accuse him of
filing up a castor oil bottle with water;
but such is not the case, as can be
proved to the satisfaction of any who
will take the trouble to visit the well.
The more the water is pumped out the
worse it becomes.--Syrdcuse Standard.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-01-22
~Over-Pressure in Schools.

Many prominent English physicians
claim that there is an alarming increase
Of nervous diseases owing to over-pres-
sure in the schools. Rev. Edward Ev-
erett Hale, at the same time, urges the
wisdom of keeping children in the
schools o ly during one-half the year,
suggesting that they be required to take
u course of industrial education during
the remainder of the year. The cause
of education will certainly be benefited
bythese suggestions and criticisms from
intelligent persons on the outside.
Many measures have lately been under
taken to make the school-room attract
i've and to relieve the children of the
feeling of oppression while in the en-
forced pursuit of knowledge, and it is
coming to be understood that a variety
of employment is the best means of
properly developing its latent faculties.
''Ove-pressure'' occurs only When there
is long application in a given direction.
A child rarely needs rest; it needs
:hange.-B fGgo Current.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-01-22
M
A Museum Lecturer Gives an Idea of What
He Could Do If He Wanted To.

A Museum Lecturer Gives an Idea of What
He Could Do if He Wanted To.
''Is there much activity in the manu-
facture of human curiositiesP" asked .
reporter of Bowery museum employee.
..Let me tell you. Human nature is
as irregular as the laws governing the
universe, and why shnnld there not he
human monstrositieS, as well phenome-
ma in the physical worldP' argued the
front. door lecturer.
.'Step n" said the Snowman to the
reporter, land see the man who looks
like a monkey. Without reference 10
the Darwinian theory, we see every day
men who resemble some kind of an ami
NAL. You see a f~oxy-looking man on
Wall Street, a bovine-looking face on
New Street, or a bearish face somewhere
else. Again, you will see a fat, chubby
face, with bristle-like whiskers, which
reminds you of a hog. Go up Fifth av-
enue and look on the coach boxes. I
don't say that all of those coachmen
look like monkeys, but. with the appli-
ances of art known only to the museum
banners, a few touches here and there,
with the application of animals hair on
the face, 1 could make a great and only
living curiosity out of some of those fell
lows. 1 don't say c~uriosities are made
that way, but it can be done.
you know how the three-horned COW
was faxed up. don't you? Well, I'd
thought a smart professor like you would
have caught on to that. Let me tell you
a secret, and I don't often give away
professional secrets. There was, some
time ago, a wonderful monstrosity at
one of the museums who had been in
the Tombs six months. He came from
Chicago, where he got into trouble for
trying to beat an Insurance company.
He insured his life and then got himself
run over on a railroad. He first III
against a freight-train and hurt himself,
then sued the company for $4,000. He
next sold postage-stamps that had been
used and got jagged for it, and next he
imposed upon the general public by eN-
hihiting himself as a curiosity. No,
professor; there amt no manufactured
curiosities in the museums now, but
there used to be lots of EN-" concluded
the lecturer. with wink at TIE reporter.
IN. Y. Mail and Ezpress.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-01-22
He Began to Suspect She Meant 1t.

He had stayed and stayed and stayed,
and was still staying, when, either by
accident or design, she gaped loudly.
ssYou don't mean to say you did that
on purpose?" he playfully asked.
Without answering this leading ques-
ton she looked him carefully in the eye
and said:
"Can you tell me the difference be-
tween my somewhat impolite exclama-
ton and an article of dining-room fur
n~iturep"
Moo" he falteringly returned.
1.-THE difference" she explained, in
advertently directing her gaze toward
his hat, s'the difference lies in the fact
that one is a side-board while the Other
is a bored sight"
Mechanically his eyes followed the di'
rection of her steadfast gaze, and en-
countering the hat, he put it on in {
dazed sort of way, and the convention
adjourned.-Rockland Gazette.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-01-22
FROST BITES.
How to Guard Against the Pain and Dis
comfort Caused by Freezing the Flesh.

How to Guard Against the Pain and Dis
comfort Caused by Freezing the Flesh.
Much of the pain and discomfort that
follow the freezing of any part of the
body, might be avoided if those who are
exposed to intense cold would recollect
that the accident is not usually discov-
cred before the mischief is done. The
ity of the exposed parts, and the discov-
cry that q part is frozen, is usually
made by another, who sees the change
in color, and the axe appearance pc
culiar to frozen flesh. The ears being
so thin, and exposed on both sides, are
usually the first to suffer. Bending the
ears against the head, SO that they may
derive warmth from the contact, is a
better precaution in very cold weather,
than ear muffs. The nose and cheeks
are also liable to suffer, especially if
one is driving. Even when there is no
wind. the motion of the sleigh or other
vehicle produces the same effect.
Whatever part may be frozen, all circu-
lation has ceased; the treatment should
be such as will restore this as gradually
as possible. The unfortunate person
ought never to be taken into a warm
room, but the frozen part should be
thawed in the cold by the application
OF snow. or in its absence, of ice pow
dered fine, and by bathing with ice-cold
water. After the parts are thawed, and
the circulation restored, they remain
very sensitive to sudden changes of
temperature, and that painful affection
known as chilblains follows. For this
p great variety of remedies are pro-
posed. Each physician has his fav6rite
cure and each family its ''best
remedy in the world" Among the
popular applications is kerosene, used
as a liniment. Solutions of sal ammoni-
&C, s~ulphate of zinc, and sub-acetate of
lead, are among the remedies in COM
non use. If very severe, take the
advice of a INSTRUMENTATION Aqrt-
cU!tUriSt