davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-04-18
"R0u9la ON itch"

"Rough on Itch" cures humOrs, erup.
tons, ringworm, letter, salt rheum,
frosted feet, chillblanes.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-04-18

Rough ON Pain POrOused Plaster
Strengthening, improved, the best for
backache, pains in the chest or side,
rheumatism, neuralgia.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-04-18

Scents postage. snd By nail you will ges free
. packsgs Of goods Of large vslue. that Will
start you In work that will Of once bring you
In money faster than Anyth ,ng else In Amer.
ics. All abeut the 620o. 200 presents In each
beg. Agents wanted everywhere. Of either
sex, Of all ages, for all the time. or Spare
time emily, to work for as ct theiT own homes.
Fortunes for sli workers sbsoiutely assured.
Don't delay. n. HALLETr b Co., Portland.
Maine. =.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-04-18
PRIZE.

t. PRIZE. ss Send DS.; :.s cent: an :
receive tree, 9 cosby box OF 20 IDS which
wiz Rip you to more money right away thar
anything else In this world. All, Of either
sex, succeed from first hour. The broad
ioad to fortune opens before the workers. alb.
solutely sure. At once address, TRUz & Co.,
Augusta. Maine.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-04-18
koTIcE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT

OF THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF EkvADA, IN AND
EOk TAE COUNTY OF LYON.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-04-18
Guarantee Satisfaction.

o. \. cooSxR. Prsysisssr.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-04-18
THIS GREAT
STR EN- GTHENIkG REMEDY
N e r. " e T O M G

IS THE LEarT1.
|MATE RESULT
Of over 20 years OF
pr actical expert.
ence by q THOR.
'OUGHLY QUAIL.
/ FLED GRADTATx
I PHI y 8 ICIA N o.
lone Of the highest
medical colleges
|Of Eurons.
/ 1T POSITIVELY
ICUuES Nervous
and Physical De.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-13
A GREAT CONFEDERATION
In Main Causes Two Deaths and Great
Losses-Twenty Horses Roasted.

In Main Causes Two Deaths and Great
Losses-Twenty Horses Roasted.
BELFAST, Ms, July l2.-The greatest
conhsgratiou since 1873, when onetourth OF
the city laid in ashes, visited this place this
morning, resulting in the death OF two per-
sons and damage to property of about $780,
O0O. The fire broke out shortly after 10
o'clock in the stables of the Belfast Livery
Company, on High street, and before assist
arce could arrive twenty horses in the build
ing we're literally roasted alive in their stalls.
The flames communicated with Howe block
corner Main and High streets, known as q
telegraph building which was entirely de-
stToyed. The basement was occupied by
Field Il Carter, fish market; the first floor
was occupied oy Wm. Priest, tailor; F. d.
Treviro, boots and shoes, and 7. ID. Fogg,
coufectioner; second floor was occupied by
Madhamil Daniels, Moses Rich, cobbler;
". c. Tuttle, dealer in organs. The build
ing was insured, but the tenants are
heavy losses The American House, the
leading hotel OF the city next succumbed to
the deyouriug elements The guests all
escaped with their baggage. The carriage
house belonging to the livery company and
carriage shop owned by N Mansfield were
totally destroyed. The company saved their
carriages. The flames crossed High street
ignirirg the roof Of Whitemores store, and
threatening the New England House and
he Masonic Temple, but fortunately the
ire vas checked N this direction
Two men perished in the stable OF the
iyeyy company. Their names were Wesley
Ewom5ey and John Casey. TRombays
charred body was found on the sidewalk as
thovgh fallen from . bCildi~g. lie was
employed as hack driver b. the New
England House Casey's body was touul
il the stall beside the remains OF horse.
Twombey and Casey and a companion
ramed Jos McCabe drove 10 NorthPort Oh
SATURDAY evening returning about mil.
';gh.. They were intoxicated aud sho4;ly
after they entered the stable the ire VS.
discovered and wi,hout a doubt they we're
he cause. McCabe escaped from the
building with his hands and face badly
burned. Charles Baker, chief engineer,
was badly burned in the face while fighting
the ire
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-13
BESWCOD.

George Richards show and museum ex-
hibited here yesterday owing to the water
being too low for the Mountain Girl to tow
it down in time 10 make previous engage
ments.
The River Side steel plant and furnace
employees were paid yesterday.
While the driver OF a cart was attempting
to unload bricks on Main street last Thurs
day the cart gave sudden lurch causing
the horse to stumble and fell. II was at
first thought that some Of its bones were
broken. The gearing was hastily removed,
and the poor animal got up apparently un-
injured.
Misses Jennie and Lucy De Armit, two
accomplished young ladies Of Pittsburg, are
the guests of Miss Bowers, on Water street.
Miss Anna Work, of Wheeling, is the
guest OF Miss Johnson.
Mr.. W. Hall returned Tuesday from o
trip 20 Greene county, Pa.
Miss Ella Healy, of Wheeling, was the
guest Of friends last week.
Mrs. Vance, accom- paniedby her daughter,
Miss Carrie, returned Monday from visit
to friends in Pitsburg.
Master Charley Gately and Willie Ait
meyer returned yesterday from tr p to the
country.
Mr.. Dougherty, assisted by Master James
McJIlton and pilot, has charge OF the
Owens. in the absence OF the Captain.
4 number of children were playing
where building is erecting on Main street
ore evening last week and climbed the
scafIolding which gave way precipitating
them and a uuaniry Of brick to the ground,
but fortunately none OF the children were
hurt.
Rev. D. Dull, Of Bellaire, was in town
yesterday.
The free funaubnlistic performances Oh
the "circus' were witnessed BY a large
crowd.
Mr.. ArsIer rcruraed from Mingo yeSter-
day. ri,
ton, Monday ! L. pelley, Esq was re-
elected SECRETARY Of that body for the pres
ent school year Iae length OF term Was
Fixed at nine months that having received
the majority Of vote cast al the recent cleo
ton. The secretary was requested TO no.
,ify the trustees to close the school if the
attendance fell below 3%[ Of the enumera-
ton. No change in the salaries Of teach
ers. Trustees we're appointed fer the Vari-
Gus sac districts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-13
NEWS IN BHiEF.

On Friday an sged lady named Reed, Of
Blount coun,7, Tenn, was outraged by a
respectable (D citizen OF that county.
Seventeen Of the Poles engaged in the
riot at oleGo on June %, have been bound
over on a charge OF murder, thirteen on
charge OF assault and battery aud SIX were
ci-charged.
The charges against Bassell B. Harrison,
assayer Of the Mint at Helena, have been
dismissed as not sufficient to warrant prose-
cuIion.
Fire Yesterday pa-sially destroyed the
building and stock Of Nm Bentels, deal
er in stoves and, inwaTe at Wilkesbarre, "a.
I.gss, $4,000; insurance SIG O9O.
The Cortland FIGURING Mills at Seymour
Ind, burned Friday. Loss $4,000.
Clgrk's FIGURING Mil. near Richmond,
Ind. was des,rey ed by fire. Loss $4,000.
Robert Wi!sCa was killed While attempt
irg TO crawl under tra&a at Cambridge
ohio.
Fire a. Esighlsudtoyn, Nd aestroye3
building AID twenty eight heaa OF hors9s
Fire a, Crumps Gold Mine. near Caar,
. lgft., y u Ae5 ..Isf SA al 10 "-''-S %
sur!aCg machinery.
Ex.Go,error J. 3 Noit was seriously hcSi
, p, Wesie,ville, o., while attempting 10 board
/ moving train.
By a blnuder in the indictment it is eX,,
! lect.d that Riel, tie leader of the halt breed
rebellion, will Escape punishment.
Admired Jouett who has been IN the VI
ciuity of Panama for the past three months
I has been ordered north with the Tennessee
and Iautic.
The towboat Sam Robert and two 6arSss
were burned at Paducah Yesterday morn
inc, involving a loss OF Sl7,5OO, and fully
insured in St Louis.
Peter J. Schultz, paying teller OF the
Michigan Savings Bank, OF Detroit, Is m's'
ing, and shortage OF s.. 4S6.lo has been
discovered in his accounts
Count Esterhszy is perfecting arrange
men.s 10 settle twenty thousand Hanga7ian'
in the Canadian Pacific Railway belt IN INT
Northuyast
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-13
EIGHT PERSON DROWNED
During a Storm on Lake Minnetor-
ka, MINI.
TRAGIC END OF A PLEASURE PARTY.
A Yacht Capsizes During Terrible
Storm and browns Eight
Pleasure Seekers.
MORE LIVES THOUGHT TO BE LOST.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July l2.-Reports have
Just been received here Of storm which
struck Lake Minnetonka this morning, cap
sizing steam yacht. Eight persons were
drowned, including ex.Mayor Rand, Of
Minneapolis, and his two daughters, Mr..
Clikendall and son.in law and three others,
whose names ore not known. All sorts of
rumors are aaoat. No particulars have as
yet been received.
ST. PAUL. July l2.-Skostly after FIVE
o'clock this afternoon heavy wind and
rain storm passed over Lake Minnetonka.
A small steam yacht, the Minnie Cook, with
eighteen persons on board capsized, and
the entire party were drowned. News Of
the accident spread rapidly and created the
widest excitement when it became known.
Ali ofthe victims resided here. The names
of the unfortunate party are as follows
Ex-Mayor A c. Rand and wife, Mary
Rand, and two sons, Harvey and Frank
Rand, J, B Coykendall and wite, Kate Coy
kendall, and George Mcdonald, engineer,
all OF Minneapolis. Two Of the bodies have
already been recovered.
The storm is described BY eye witnesses
on one Of the big boats as terrific. The
waves rolled high, spray, rain and hail Gil.
ing the air. Large steamers put into shore
with great difficulty. 1t was impossible for
small crafts to live in the terrible sea storm.
Other boats and liyes are believed to be lost,
out it is difficult to get details. The storm
was severe at White Bear also, but no lives
are reported lost there There is great ex
element in Minneapolis over the trasic end
OF the pleasure excursion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-13
STEUSENVilLE.

STEUGENvlLLE, O., July II Miss Laura
Ford, OF Wheeling, IS visiting irieEds in this
| city.
Miss Sadie Eilridge, of Beaver Falls. is
the guest Of Miss Angie Hall, North Fifth
street.
Miss Laura Silent, of Allegheny, is visit
ing Miss Lena BonsaE, North Third street
Mrs Morrow, an accomplished young
lady of Urbana, is the guest of Miss Laura
PARKS, North Sixth street.
Charlie Yogle, with the advance brigade
Of 0 Brien's circus, stopped over Friday to
see lis parents.
Kirby Cole sill make another a'tcmp. 81
the circus business. he will join . B'lens
circus the coming week.
Hr. Charles II, Scott and wife, Of lanes
vile. are visiting friends in this city.
l. is said that several Of our good eoid
Democrats will receive appointments under
the administration before many days
About seven weeks ago there came to this
city couple and stopped at the Imperial
Hotel They were known on the register as
John Kirkpatrick and wife, although the
mans correct name is George X. Blsck,aud
said they bad come from Pittsburg. Biack
ia paper hanger by trade and secured en-
nloyrent a. the hotel be was stopping al.
Nothing was thought oS the matter however,
until Thursday, when a stranger giving his
name as George Lent, but whose correct
naree is George Jacobs, arrived in this
city from Philadelphia last Thursday and
called on the authorizes. He was a good
looking Young man, and said he wos en-
ployed in the t. S Mint, in the city CT Broth
erly Love. Tothe Marshal, Jacobs said he
ives in search Of bis wife who had lett him
last Nav. ard goCa with another man. The
individual withwhom she had takenher abode
WAS man named George h. Black,
ard he had good reason to expect that tee
couple were living in this city. According
IL Jacobs sgo7e out q warrant against the
the courle, and search was made, whlca
resulted in the Marshal finding them ct
the hotel, evidently as happy as
two turtle doves. They were brought to
Tho Nayor's office where Black was awaiting
them. The woman Was very obstinate, and
AZ first refused to have anything to do with
her husband, bat finally consented 10 re-
turn to Philadelphia with him, ii he WITH
drew the charge, which he did, by PayInS
the costs. The trio left the Mayors oiae7
together, and the husband and vile !e!t TOR
Philadelphia this morning on the e25ly
train, although she says she will nsveF i've
with him again,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-13
LABOR TROUBLES.

state of Affairs Mt Cleveland, Bay City
and East Saginaw.
CLEVELAND, July FIT is probable that
the Polish workmen of the Cleveland Roll
ing Mill Company who comprised the
greater number OF workers will resume
work within day or two. Their priest,
after an interview with Mayor Gardner aud
Pre5ident Chisholm, Of tke Rolling Mill
Company, yesterday stated that he was
satisfied the men did not correctly un-
ders aao.. the sit alton. In bis serm,
to day he explained to the strikers
the condition OF affairs. lie advised
them TO 90 home, think the matter over and
go back 10 work. lie told them that il
they committed acts Of violance they would
lose the sympathy OF the people and injure
their cause. The president has great iuhI
ence over the men, and he expressed the De-
liet after the sermon that the Poles would
all resume work is the authorities would
protect them agains; the other strikers
The president denies that the Poles were
imported to work for the rolling mill COM
pany claiming that many of them are citi-
zeus and loyal 10 the United States. The
rolling mill company viii begin tomorrow
morning the shipment OF manufactured
stock ana it was rumored tha: one depart
ment of the mills will oe started.
strikers Meetings.
Egsr SAGINAW. MIcu., July l2.-The
city has been quiet to-day. The strikers
held meeting rhrs morning out the ses.
sion was secret. Meetings will be held to-
morrow and they request conference with
committee of mill owners. The latter have
made no move as yet, and say they are in
10 hurry to do so.
Pinkerton Men at Bay City.
BAY CRY, MrcH, July IA squad Of
;wentY.three Pinkerton men appeared on
he street this morning creating a great
commotion. They marched to the county
jail where they were sworn in as deputy
shcrihs. They came here at the instance
&C the mill men who tsaI trouble.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-13
UNDER A FALLING WALL.
-Four Firemen Terribly Injured, Two Fa-
tally, at n Fire.

Four Firemen Terribly Injured, Two Fa-
tally, at Fire.
ALBANY, n. Y, July IA fire which
destroyed several thousand dollars worth
Of property, broke out on North Pearl street
at clock this morning. Four of the most
heroic fremen in the city were buried unde-
the falling wall. They were Rufus H.
Townsend John A. Lrby, Fred Wallen and
Daniel Wheeler. LuOY was taken from
the wreck in an almost Efe!ess
condition and has since died
Wallen's collar bone and wrist were broken
and deep cash was cct in his forehead
One of Townsend's legs was broken in two
places and his back was seriously injured
Wheeler was killed outright. Blrches
stables, where the fire is thought to have
originated, contained height horses,
many valuable carriages, etc. All but five
horses perished and the building
with its contents was destroyed.
The fire progressed &C though
famed By bellows. The flames soon com
municated to James Z. Gray piano fac
tory, which in an incredibly short space OF
time was completely glutted. Nothing was
saved from the factory. Besides twenty
eight horses in Burch's stable, ten coaches,
two hesrses and variety of other vehicles
and a large quantity of feed were lost.
The stock was valued at $4,000 and in.
sured for $l2 900. Grays loss was about
$25, 900 and insured for $4,000. The to,
tai loss Is between $4,000 and 100000.
Insurance unknown.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-13
SERMON ON THE MOUNT
BY DIR. .Newman-General Grant Listens to
the Singing.


the Singing.
Mr. McGREGoR, N. Y, July l2.-The
morning was bright and sunny, the mercury
marking 10 degrees. The air was still Id
fresh after the late rains that washed tn ,
trees leaves clean of dust. The atmos-
phere was so clear th.t the Adirondacks
made sharp outline on the sky to the
northward and the shadows at their basis
were dark blue. General Grants family,
Governor Hill, J. W. Drexel, Senator
Arble aud three hundred others
people sat on the broad piazza of the house
to hear the Rev. DR.. Newman preach, while
just down the slope in the cottage General
Grant sat where he could hear the singing
OF the familiar hymns, with cornet accom-.
paniment. This was the scene on top OF
Mt. McGregor this morning and the occur
renee that rounded the day. Sabbath SER
vice had been arranged to take place on
the hotel veranda as far as possible from
General Grants cottage, so that no cause
for excitement might reach him. The pa.
tient was almost disposed to 60 to the hotel
TO attend service, but it was deemed unwisc
for him to do so, aud he contented himself
with
Listening to the Singing
from where he sat at the cottage.
The preachers text was from Matthew
v, j. and viii. verses, and his subject the
value Of character. Besides reference to
Gen. Grant in his opening prayer DR.. New
man used these words at the close OF his
discourse, "0h, illustrious sufferer in you'
der cottage what les5on thou art
teaching TO the warriors and states
men Of the world and to the youth
Of that country thou hast ssved BY finding
within thyselt at this supreme moment
these elements Ct repose and happiness
~h;"h &c :.y d.; excite tie admiration Of man
kind and fill the hearts Of angels with de,
light After service was concluded Gev
ernor Hill, Mr., Drexel aud W, ], Arkell
called at the cottage and remained with
Gen. Grant ten minutes. The patient was
called upon to write but little that his
strength might be reserved, but he remarked
with pencil that he did not feel go much
an invalid as his appearance woIld indicate
while sitting at ease in his chair. Last
night and this day with General Grant have
been such as to occasion surprise at the
Minimum of Pain and Discomfort
they have brought.
From 10 o'clock last night until clock
this morning the sick man slept almost
continuously and after that he secured rest
until 5 o'clock, when he was dressed. Dur.
ing the twelve hours which ended at I
o'clock this morning no c0coaine had been
used. The secretion had been removed
quite readily by gargling and the services Of
DR.. Douglas had Scarcely been required in
this line of treatment In the morning and
again this afternoon the General has been
out Of doors and Il something wss lacking
in the volume Of pulse it seemed to be
compensated in comparative comfort Of
night and day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-13
President y: the B. ~ o. Speaks.


WEST END, LoHG BRANCH, \. j., July r.
The statemen',,n Sundays WoIli-attribu
ted 10 Mr.. Sommegville OF the Western
Union Company, that the Baltimore and
Ohio Company has besn trying for the past
two weeks and is s.H! endeavOring &C. get
US The Western Uniosl TO take their wires,
is absolutely false. hove had no confer
ence 0, communicates with the Western
Union Company, or say Of its officials
tor months and never at any tine
on the subject Of 3 unIoa
with that Company. Tie Baltimore and
Ohio Telegraph Company is controlled BY
the Baltimore and Ohio Es;lToad Company,
and NJ. Robert Garrett, president of the
latter, catled me from london last Friday
to deny the false statements. | sent de-
uial ct once 70 the Office of the York Asso-
ciated Press, but as the item did not appear
in Saturdays New York Associated Press
papers, ] infer it was for some reason sup
pressed. d. Il. BATES,
President B. & o. Telegraph Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-13
$4,000 Neatly stolen.

PITTRBuRG, July l2.-At noon last FRI
day, while the cashier was at lunch, young
man entered the Fourth National Bank Of
this city and tod the clerk in charge that
a gentleman wished 10 see him at the door.
The clerk was out for moment, speaking
to man in buggy, and when he returned
s. 900 in was missing and the stranger had
disappeared. The fac; of the robbery leaked
out to-day. There is no trace OF the
thieves.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-13
PERSONAL POINTS.
movsment, of YhoeIisg CITES, and the Com
ing and Going Of Strangers.

movament, of YhoeIis CITES, and the Com.
ing and Going Of Strangers.
Thomas CATS, of Woodland, W. Va, is
in the city.
NJ. f. JACKSON, Of Clarksburg, ". Va. is
at the Stamm.
John McCaferty. Of RavenswOod, ". Va.
ia a, he Howell.
J.E. Hart, IT,, Of noundsyille, W. Va.
is at the Howell.
Capt. C. H. Woods, Of New MarsinsVi!ie.
W. Va, is in the city.
&C. Carson and wife. o! Boston, Mass.
were among friends in the city yesterday.
Gus and Ode Lingaman left for Wash
ington, Pa, where they will spend SIX
weeks.
George Harrison, night clerk at the st.
James, paid a flying visit to Nourds"iie
yesterday.
Messrs. George P. Miller, William Koer-
ing and W. K. Evans, Of Pittsburgh, are at
the Mcclure.
HI. Mccoy and o. ". Phillips, Of Bay
View, Wis, delegates to the NslIets con-
yeLtion, are at the St. James.
Mrs Capt. J. H. Lowderback is in the
CITY visiting her daughter Mrs. f. H.
Hughes on Main street.
Mr.. Thomas A. Denny is Just back from
Bellevile. Illinois. He says there - oSot a
dozen Wheeling boys out there anf iEey a''
very well pleased with the prospect
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-13
parArr Camp Meeting.

'.'" -',. P'.,. ~. Jp,y "A
. ..-s'.H- camp meeting lGIer the
-".., @. ..e s"rats or Ruahers. is under
s here nov. Many Of the mos.
and able minister's octhe c3ua-
I'd: a. ,~.s .a.s,h are present: among them
..7 ,-s .,.g. D B JpiegraE. o. Ohio, Dr..
o.. .~'N. o' Indiana, as well as many
'.@ distance. Much interest
o.. -.. existed today aad especially
~ .....t j c'aud and good meeting
N .-e As-C.auyu OF all
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-13
A NEGRO WRETCH LYNCnEp.

Howard Cooper Who Outraged MISS Gray
Near Baltimore Tahen from Jail and
Hanged.
BALTmoRE, MD, July l2.-At o'clock
this morning the Jail at TowSon, miles
north Of this city, was surrounded by an I'M
mense crowd who demanded the surrender
of Howard Cooper, the negro, rho on April ID
outraged Miss Katie Gray, tie l7year old
daughter ei farmer living N Baltimore
county. The sheriff refused, 5ut the mob
overpowered lin and took the negro to
convenient tree and hung him.