davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-29

SONE heAtheu, are not as much oil the
hsathan as we think; read Mahometan
proyerb. ''GOd has bestowed the good things
"a this wsrld to relieve our necessities, not
- reward our virtues; these WIN be re-
~srseS in another world" We know OF
no greater necessity to Be relieved. slsa 49,. :
Stubborn cold, andwe Know o. no oeslsi
lief tsan DR.. Balls Cough Syap.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-29
Drn,,nr resumed at the Gantr Wen.

W1sHrSGroN, Pa, January 2s.-This
morning the sediment was bailed out OF the
CAN'T we'll Drilling was resumed ana
will be continued until the weH Is develc
oped. There is believed to be 1900 tees OF
iii in Il II is rumored that some OF the
stockholders have employed lawyer ana
5snand admission to the derrick.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-29
Advice co Mothers.

Mrs. WinsloE's Soothing Syrup, for chill
dren teething, is, the prescription Of one o.
the best female nurses and ndphyGcians in the
United States, and has been used for forty
years with never failing success BY mil
lions of mothers for their children. Dur
ing the process Of teething It's value Is In
calculable. 1t relieves the child from pain,
cures dysentery and diarrhes, gripping in
the bowels, and wind coic. By giving
health to the child 1t rests the mother.
Price 25c bottle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-29
BRIEF TELE6RAMS.

The propeller Michigan, after forcing her
way through the ice at Grand Harbor,
Mich, yesterday exploded her boiler and
killed two men.
L. Quong, President of the New York
Chinese Cigar Makers Union, has dissP-
peared with several thousand dollars be-
longing to his countrymen, Gam mbhng
losses are said to be the cause.
A collision on the Oregon Short Line
Railway. near Soda Springs, Idaho, caused
the death of the road master and one other
man. Three others were badly injured.
Disobeyed orders.
Four men were found in sleigh in the
western part of Cincinnati yesterday morn
inc. One was dead aud two were beyond
speaking. Mill Creek whisky,
Ex Governor Moses is again IN custody at
- AfuAar n laa nff-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-29
A MILO REBUKE.

The House Timid About Dynamite-The
Irish Members will Provoke Lively
Scenes DOings in Committee and ReSu'
lar Sessions. -.
WAsHIYCroS, January 28,--Mr. Curtin,
Chairman of the Foreign Affairs Commit
tee, said to-day that the committee had de-
termined on tomorrow TO bring into the
House the resolution in reference to the re-
cent dynamite explosions. The Findlay
resolution which was considered yester'
day by the committee, does not entirely
meet The views of some of the members OF
,the committee, including the chairman. Mr..
gO6rtin says he will moi consent TO any reso
Aution containing an implication that any
American citizens were concerned. Inc
resolution viii be modified in this respect
and an inquiry will be addressed to the
State Department
There is very decided feeling in the
House among the Irish element and their
sympathizers against taking auy action.
They regard the action of the Senate as ua,
called for and preeipitous. 1t IS eAEscted
that some pretty sharp criticisms will be In
dulped, and the matter may lead to a very
exciting and angry debate Several OF the
Irish members will make very plain speeches
should opportunity be offered.
The Mexican Treaty.
Mr.. Hewitt, who has charge OF the bill
carving into effect the Mexican treaty. and
who failed to get consideration OF the
measure yesterday, said today be intended
10 bring the matter again before the House
and test the question. whether they
intended to allow the treaty to fail. 1t wa:
| a matter OF great Importance TO the United
| States and it would be very strange II the
| House should defeat o measure Wnicn
promised such great advantages.
The Nicaragua Treaty in Danger.
The friends of the Nicaraguau treaty an
uoupced their determination TO force vote
an that measure to-day as soon as the jour
nsI was read. Mr.. Miller moved al
executive session Of the Senate, which
Was carried. The debate for the las
two or three days has not been con
6red 10 the treaty, bat 70 TIL
Cisvton-Bulwer treaty. Mr.. Shermsu OF
the Republican side and Mr.. Bayard on tai
democratic, claim that il is clear viola
t;on Of this treaty, aud that before furthe
ac,ion the abrogstion Of this treaty shoult
he brought about. The fact that a lArg
number of Republicans and Democrat
hold 10 this view indicates the defEG. OF tn
treaty should the vote be forced,
The House.
! Mr.. Clay, from the COMMITTEES on Pres
DENTAL Laws, reported to the House u
copcurrens resolution providing that q
two houses shall assemble in the hsh OF te
House at noon, on the llth OF re-
ruary, 1885, pursuant 70 the reqsir'
ments< Of the constitution and las
relating 10 President and viee-Prssident
ihe United States, and the President Of q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-29
News IL Trae

" News IL Tpae.
L0SDoS, January 2S.7It is reported that
F5aHce bS Aecidedto officially declarswar
sEainsf China, This decision is said TO-
Ihaye beeH made in S6nsednence otthe ae5
ion Of England in sbforeing the erps gt'
>foreigS, Enlistment asHOng Kong tShd enc
where
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-29
BRID0EPORT.
The skating Rink Rapidly Going Ho

The Skating Rink Rapidly Going Forward
The skating rink Of Messrs. Harrison and
Sebring on the Heinlein lots Is about en-
closed. The rink measures l35x50 feet:
The Aoor will be maple and the rink will
have ladies parlors with fine stove and
carpeted and nicely furnished. They will
have both lady and gentlemen instruction..
Fifteen men are at work and the rink will
be finished one week from to-day as the
latest.
sumo the pastoral charge oil the Presbyters
ian Church next Sunday.
The remains of Mrs. John Boston we're
laid TO rest yesterday. -
Yesterday Mr.. Benz. Johns returned to
Pittsburg
Mrs. Charles Eckles, Of Fairpoiut, hths
guest Of friends here.
The Bridgeport barrel factory, near tie
C., l.. 4 W. railroad depot, is complstsd.
The tain on the c., l.. 4 W.. due hare 81
2:l5 was several hours late yesterday.
Mrs. Maggie Exton has placed the col
lection OF the insurance on her husband.
John Exton, deceased, into the hands Of
Attorney Duncan.
Mr. J. V. Fisher, Of Morristown, was ia
town Yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-29

RrsrxsEE complete cure for aches,
pains, sores, pimples. urinary seGnsat, dis
turbing dreams. nervousness, disPondencg,
indigestion and general weakness Of mis1
and body. brought on By imprcPer haosts g
oihsreise. Is foard ia two OF three bottles
Of DR.. Guyseott's YellJs Dock sed SARA
paniEs. a. hss been proven By the erpsr-
seuee az ua-y xhe ioag sadered, but nos
Gel rsli srd arcns in Al psrs q - eody.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-29
Fighting Their Way.

lao y. m.-Oficial dispatches indlcAte
.hat he march of Stewart and his little
s-my ar, from Abu Klea Wells to the present
,os;i;on, had been no easy task. Almost
avsrv foot 81 the way sppears to have been
sharply contested BY the resolute Arao zoe.
There was q constant Succession OF eaeVra- V,.s
ters from the action Of the 18th till the Elle
WAS reached, the British troops steadily
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-29
Kx.L KorrcE.

YIsAL H01Isk.
An persons indebted to me for the REms;
rEg or othersise must close up their sc.
counts at once. No excuses can be &C
ceuted. JoHx w. CEooxs.
Martins Ferry, January %, 1885.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-13
winter Keen OF Cabbo.cs.

Cabbagcs may be kept by any mode
which nearly excludes the frost, pre-
serves n cool temperature and a slight
degree of moisture. A pile resting on
the earth would keep better than if rest.
ing u floor, and would require less pro.
lection. 1t would be likely thus to re-.
ccivc q proper degree of moisture. IL
would not be necessary to have walls Of
hay six feet thick. A common way to
keep cabhagcs by the quantity is TO leave
them out in the ground until neal the
end of November, and then pull and
place them inverted on smooth
ground, packed closely together in
beds five or six feet wide, with six feet
spaces between. They may be thus left
for u week or two, or until the ground is
about to freeze, when the. earth between
the rows is dug and placed as covering
ON the inverted heads about six inches
thick, the tips of the roots projecting
above. With less labor the spaces may
be plOwcd and narrowed until the earth
is fine and mellow before it is placed on
the cabbages, the pillow throwing The
earth nearest to them upon the heads.
With this treatment the work must be
done earlier than by hand in order to
have the soil in right condition, and it is
always best to cover them as late
as practicable. 1t is important that
the ground has very thorough drain.
age. Joseph Harris regards it rs of great
Importance to pillow the earth many times,
and making it mellow two feet deep in
forming Il trench or hollow to place them
in, and then the mellow earth is thrown
against the heads with the pillow. The
frost cannot penetrate the mellow earth
it only cruSts 1t. If the work is done
before very cold weather sets in the cen
trail part of the row may be left nearly
uncovered, and when freezing com
mcnccs, the whole covered with the mel
low soil. For early winter use cabbagCs
may be stored in cold cellars packed in
large boxes of damp moss, or they may
be set in their natural position in low
boxes filled with earth, damp moss, or
placed in heaps out of doors, and covered
with d foot OF chaif and with StrnM.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-13
BEATRICE NEWS.
That Wife Poisoning Casc-Nn Indis-
erect Police Judgc-1 New
Cpurt EoUSp.

BEATRICE, Oct. 2.-[CorrcSpoudcncc of
the Bee. Court adjourned Saturday,
and the jury in the case of Morse, for
alleged wife poisoning, brought in II YER
dict of murder in the first degree This
is Il surprise to the people us the evil
dcncc, 1t i is claimed, was not sufficient TO
warrant such Il verdict. The main eyi-
dcnce was u certificate from DIR. Martin
Clark, OfSutton, certifying that Strychnia
was found in the stomach.
On the witness stand DIR. Clark was
given II rigid examination. l.. w. Colby,
attorney for Morse, created y sensation
our by taking the bottle containing the
liquid that was taken from Mrs. MOrsr's
stomach, and supposed to contain the
poison, and drank II t~caspoonful of il
without feeling any disagrccable sensa-
ton. Judge Broadly was asked when he
was going to sentence Morse, he replied
not this term of court, and continued the
case for thirty days giving the defense an
opportunity to secure additional evil
dCnCr.
. Police Judge sheldon has been cited to
appear before the city council to show
why he should not be ~impeaclled. The
judge being young both in years and
judgcship, has made Il few mistakes, the
last one being II case of pulling fast
women" In place of bringing them to
his Office, he takes his docket, holds
court in their bagnio, and add
ministers the usual line and costs.
The Gage county fair closed Fri day.
The attendance was large and the exhibit
good.
In connection with the general election
November 3, Gage county people vote on
II proposition to issue bonds to build u
$50, 900 court hours ut Beatrice. The old
court house being condemned and de
serted, the records and county Offices are
now in the second story of the Peoples
bank. Wymoro and Blue Springs have
heretofore objected to building II new
court house, rs they favor county divis
ion, but the Interstate fair Just held at
Wymorc was so well ]patronized by
Beatrice people, and as ,Wymore and
Blue Springs obtained the lions share Of
nominations for county officers mt the
late convention, they feel friendly to
Beatrice and u great many have cX-
pressed themselves in favor of building
what all parts of the county need, viz:
Il good new court house.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-13

New York Sunday Mercury: A lady
whose name we purposely withhold sends
the following strange story of real life to
the Sunday Mercury, and requests it to
decide upon rival claims of love and
matrimony:
Editor N. Y. Sunday Murcury-Would
you please advise what to do in the fol-
lowing circumstances? A lady in the
thirties attached herself to a boy of six
teen, making him herescOrt to church and
other places, giving him presents, caress.
ing him. etc, keeping up intimacy with
the utmost persistency on her part as he
grew up. Finally he became attached
to a young lady more suitable to his own
age, II high spirited and every way dcsir-
parents; but this former friend still
holds on to him by presents and ~flatter.
ing attentions, making trouble between
them, lie keeps away for IL time, but
she always gets him back, and it looks
sometimes us if she will be the cause of
breaking the engagement. What ought
to be done?
If the young man is really in love with
the young lady whom his parents APP
prove, the sooner he marrics her the bet.
ter; and II the young lady is rs high
spirited ms represented, she will make
short work OF her mature rival. The at.
tachment OF IA woman to IL youth half her
age is generally a morbid one, neither
becoming to her o its object. 1t ought
to be easy for the boy when grown TO
manhood to break away, for if he is so
weak and vacillatlng rs to be influenced
by presents and attentions from his
ancient admirer, the prospect for happI.
ness on the part of the future wife sub.
s%tantial: The Mcrcury's advice is that
the high-spirited damsel should forth
with bring her lover TO book and insist
that he shall ut once and forever make
choice between the old flame and the
new. If he hesitates or makes excuse he
is not worth ii second thought, for he
cannot love as he should, and only um-
happiness would follow Il union with
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-13

gents n contest may be sprung upon the
convention which is now unlocked for.
The democratic state convention viii
meet in Lincoln on Thursday Of this
week. There are 39j delegates 10 the
convention, and the object OF the meeting
is the same as that az the republicans.
= NEW HOTEL IN LINCOLN.
The Fremont house is Il now hotel in
Lincoln. erected on the corner of Eighth
and j streets, and will be thrown open
to the public for the reception of guests
ana the grand opening some time this
week. The hotel has Il capacity of Sow
cniS live rooms heated by the latest
steam heating appliances, and good
water supply from the city water works
in every room. The dining room is nice
~ equipped with all the newest designs
Of silver and glass ware. The proprir.
tors. i G. Fitzgerald a. Son, formerly
prnprirtors of the Metropolitan i'm this
city, are determined to make n success of
thu Fremont. The building and all furni.
turc Is entirely new and OF the latest
styles.
CITY ITEMS.
\ di,OrdCrly house on q street was
raidcd Sunday night and three white and
two colOrcd inmates captured. They
were fined in the police court Yesterday.
The supreme court adjourned Satur.
day until next Tuesday.
The state board of education, lands and
funds will meet in executive session at
the capitol building to-day.
The district court of Lancaster county
convened Yesterday morning The call
OF cases and |impaunelling the petit jury
occupied the court all day. The regular
grand jury was dispensed with.
The mud and cold weather of ycstcr-
day put II dampcr on business, which
has been so brisk for the past month.
A gentleman favored the BEE with u
sample of the product of the Lincoln salt
works. II is just us salty as any other
salt in The market.
Ira Highly, late the chief head clerk of
the Windsor hotel, has resigned his posi-
ton and gone back to Omaha. The
Windsor loses a valuable adjunct to bus.
mess in the departure of Mr.. Highly and
ii will be II long time before the Office
will be represented by so popular and
courteous Il gentleman.
The practice some business men have
of throwing their rubbish out in the
streets and then burning it should he
stopped by the police ut once Lincoln
is not Il village to be the scene of nightly
b%OniircS lighted by business men who
should know better than Ia misuse the
streets in this way.
STATE ARRIVALS.
~. A. Towel, Waverly; &. NJ. O'Bricn,
Omaha; Chas. II. Cowing, Omaha; G. f.
Barnard, Omaha; A. z. Stewart, Seward.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-13
TERRIFIC
Various People Blown Skyward at
Blair,

BLAIR, Neb., Oct. 1e.-[Correspond-
encc to the BEE = The explosion of
dynamite Mt He'll Gate on Saturday last
was no local affair. The shock was dis
tinctly felt on the west bank of the Mis-
souri,. 1t not only cracked and assured
Flood Rock and hoisted the waters off
Astoria, but it blew the political waters
of Washington county all into bubbles
and the bow of promise of better things
could be seen in every direction. 1t blew
Frank Hilton out of the p~ostoiiice and
Miss Clark in. 1t blew the same indt-
vidual out of the control of the
county committee and blew a
decent man in his place. In
fact the upheaval was so great that it
hoisted the "Kuss' with all barnacles out
of the county convention with a''hurrah"
that shook the old court house, and as u
result II first class ticket was nominated.
Having been squarely defeated, and
not having Il single delegate from the
body OF the county, the IIon!l Mr.. Hill.
ton is now engaged in organizing = bolt
in the interest of the democracy.
Republicans who have worked mt the
pumps for years to keep him afloat will
watch his movements with interest.
Burn this letter. GRANGER,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-13
Selling Lambs in the Fall.

Correspondence Wool & rover: Fat
lambs are always in good demand in au-
tumn, and the farmer is usually in need
of the money that can be realized from
them. In his anxiety to turn the needed
cash he is quite apt TO overlook the ulti.
mate wants of his flock. He is well aware
of the fact that old sheep are not profita-
BILE in any capacity, yet he thinks that he
will chance them another season, and
turn his lambs over to the butcher. So
the bare-bellied, Improbable old ewes are
kept over again, and the quality of the
flock gradually dcteriorates.
However well it may pay to sell young
lambs in autumn, it certainly does not
pay to keep old, Worn-Out ewes to breed
from. Enough of the best eve lambs
should be saved to take the place of these
old ewes. A eve should not be kept to
more than the q of four or five years.
Many of them are at their best at six
years of age, but ms Il rule they begin to
deteriorate after lambing three or four
times.
Old sheep may be turned off to very
good advantage, even old ewes. BY
Keeping them away from the ram in All.
tumn they may be fattened and sold in
early winter at small cost. Sheep usually
come up from the pasture in autumn in
excellent condition. This start should
not he lost. Commence granting them
lightly even before they are entirely re-
moved from the grass. Commence early
to keep them under cover of sheds or sta.
bles, and they will not fall away, as is too
often the case in early winter.
Wothers can be probably kept until 3
years of age, when they can be made to
dress 100 pounds and upwards. / think
it moro profitable to keep the greater
part of the flock TO this age than to turn
off when but 9 or 7 months old.
Early spring is n good time to turn of
fat wothers. Sheep fatten well in cold
weather. The farmer has more time to
attend them in winter than at any other
Season of the year, and by fattening i'm
winter aud holding until spring the fleece
is taken OIL and sold separately, by which
plan much more can be realized from il,
They may be clipped and sold in April
by this method Mute" usually com,
"'a''S ~ooa price at this time, while
me wool may be held as long as de-
sired.
On the whole l do not believe il good
policy to turn off SO many lambs in
autumn. l think that fiocks are too
much kept down in this way. and that
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-13

The Syrian King who was told 10 bathc
in the river Jordan aud be clcanscd OF
his lcprosy laughed ut such n simple in
slruction. The people to-day may be in
Clincd TO do tic same when ST. Jacobs
Oil is recommended for rheumatism, but
the verdict of all who have used it is that
II conqucrs pain.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-13

the farmer canaotr realize 10 Che full on
such young animals, We must consider
for the future as well as for the present
in these things.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-13

OH if I only had her complexion.
Why, it is easily obtained. Use Pozzoni 4
Powder.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-13
PILES :!
PILES
PILES II


A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching
and LIBERATED Piles has been discovered by
Dr. Williams, tan Indian remedy), called Or.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment. A single
box has cured the worst chronic cases of - or
so years standing. No one need suffer five
minutes after applying this wonderful sooth.
more harm than good. Williams Indian
Pile Ointment absorbs the tumOrS, allays the
intense itching, particularly at night after
instant relief, and Is prepared only for Piles,
itching of private parts, and for nothing else.
SKIN DISEASES CURED.
DR.. Frazier's Magic Ointment cures as by
magic, Pimples, Black Heads or GrubS,
BlOtches and EruptiOns on the face, leaving
the skin clear and beautiful. Also cures Itch,
salt Itheum, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, n
Old Obstinate Ulcers.
Sold by druggists, or mailed on receipt of
90 cents.
Retailed by Kuhn " Co., and Schroeder &
Becht' At wholesale by z, Il. G0"h,n
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-13

Victims of youthful indiscretions, suf-
fering from nervous debility. lack of self.
confidence, impaired memory, and kin.
dred symptoms, SHOULD send 10 cents in
stamps for large illustrated treatise, Civ.
GUS testimonials. Address, Worlds Dis.
pensary. Medical Association, GG3 Main
street. N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-13

rlS SP911ssslEt = rn IN e m 8 n and AND Wedding
nond's, the jeweler, Douglas and 18th st.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-17
Leisure.

There is nothing in life SO much coveted
az leaSure. From the monarch to the
'I'Ve' the ultimate reward of present oecu-
p'''on is that hoped-for leisure, held out
Just beyond. But leisure does not ALWAYS
Imply total idIene8s. 1t is the suspension
from business or care, but uot from en-
p'Vynent, and the vacant time, thus left
u me disposal of taste or fancy, may be
v yo1,oeoa IN many ways, that may YET in
H. rn,'s industry. There may be leisure to
f n n npo'1 in piecing orazy-quilts for the
in5. vnlloren and grand children; to the
c ., 81, or jurist in reading the latest novel
,As s~'!Vatlng beautiful flower gardens and
noa r''lVe lawns; to the physician, in
d." tending or exercising in field sports
ia sss"5'n as Leaden pellets and gunpowder
'''''' ct the usual kinds to the poIid.