davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-19
BEN WOOD.

The social turmoil OF last week still COO
iinues 10 engross the minds Of our people.
The Young ladies who lef, the ball % uncef
enormously on the night 10 question a.
most numerically boyco;tsd BY su the
Young people Of the Town. They are do
nominated old maids, and are sccused Of
bling Jealous OF their younger and more
handsome rivals, and this they allegs 10 the
sole cause OF their escapade. IL certainly
has created fgrors among the young folks.
which promises TO continue for IN indsdnite
period despite the efforts Of some OF our
older and wiser beads to ssppress u. ~ thsy
see nothing but trouble sbssd II the matter
is 10 be sgits'ed.
Prom Another CorrsyosdsnLl
Teachers examination will b. he'd in the
public school building Tuesday beIt, Az,
gust Is prox.
County superintsnden, Wir yesterday re-
eeived letter containing ipformstion OF the
death Of T.. V. DE Graf, well knoEn fos his
pntiripg and deyoted lsboss 10 the cause OF
education.
Mr.. Hartman Herrck 10 having his block
On Main street Tin rooted.
Mr.. W. Cunningham h wishing old &C.
quaiptspces here. manyof whom, no doubt,
entertain vivid rsmsnbrsucss OF bis haley
On school days uhsn William welded the
birch and visited condign punishusnt spon
the luckless offender
The funerslof Mira Groves, which took
place yesterday. was largely a.tea1sd oJ
large concour,e of sorro~ing friends
Quite an exciting race took piscs last
! evening bet xeen No. on the y. x o and
+ The evening tram 90 the Riyer road. ths iA,.
Ter coming 10 ahead 10 the in'eose grs,ia-
cation Of the onp,ptsssn, connsreiai trsv'
e,er.
fFroa Ans,5fr Cor spoai,n'.
/ Tie contractors have onusncsd the
/ work Of draining TIE corn felds soe'h Of
town.
Mr.. Louis Locke has purchased the prop.
erty belonging TO James Mcwhortse. ssd
b.s begun e1caysting cellar. intending 70
esec, . twostory dwelling house.
/ The bricklaJers began work this morning
Is,ipR brick for the new steel plant Work
20 far On this enterprise progresses rsshr
slowly. :.
Mr. Manuel Mcdonald, the manage q
The Riyerude steel plant. has resigped hs
to,ition, and viii return 10 PenssJivsnss.
his former home.
A wedding win soon take place hsss es-
tween a prominent society gent OF onf cry
and 4 briaht and handsome vidov lay
We win give their names N oer ne1I
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-19
r..m.r Ch.lIsng.s GaudaaE.

P,rr,prEG. Pa, August ls.-JoAn Teen
- cs,smaa. hss challenged Jacob
e.,,s.tr of II. Lewis % ros three mile
...er scrse OF $1,000. fsemer to
.s~s 80 t,..S5,,ar oue- leugth zta<t--. --s~
4 ( nsslIiy sEili cnA AaazzW Ik1A %
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-19
nuesIss,s Asnsas eAsvs.

Ths Bsss salv. In ths VOID sU oss.
Brn;.ss Sore. Jlcees Sch Rhszn !cs9
eofea 4 Jux, Cbsppd Hsads. 0d!el1l.s
crns and IN siar Esupliona ed O.. r.
lively curs PiIes q 10 psy reqs,ssl ~
easrsutssd % eive psFfect atidas1e., g
Ec.s- r,frnSoi rtiss - csus - -
p - q IAlsAoe
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-19
Baby Bindlsy's Father Suicides.

NEw YoRE, August IS William Bind.
fsy, aged so, the father Of the talented child
lactrsss. lately deceased, known as BABY
bindley," shot himseif dead in Broadway
bloom yesterday BE vas destitute aud
Nd been despondent since since "BsbJs
Oath. he was formerly variety actor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-19

rhe Boz sfSrd AimaBae and Cook Beck
nklsd free on application TO tie RarafoFd
CS4rieal Works, Providence, K. L
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-19
M.pRnINa AND PrrnBuRsH Dryupn.

C.K. LORD, Gen. Psss. Agent
spreAdinf. DEvRlkS. General Agent Whsslins.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-10
PREPARE FOR PROTECTION.


| Affc Il cOIfc tdftcU upon 10 z4ct -4n0t1St Uit
Decittries Of the UtPs.
Agent Stollsteimer, of the Sothern Ute
agency, says a Denver dispatch, who went
to Beaver Creek to investigate the killing
OF six Indians by cowboys eight days ago,
reached Fort Lewis on the Both. On his
return he declined to make any statement,
but he will at once forward his report OF
tie affair to the interior department 1t is
rumored that the report will exonerate the
Indians and charge the cowboys with pre-
cipitating the quarrel County Commits
sioner May, who has lived on the Dolores
river, eight miles above the Genthners
house, for seven years, reports that the
murder OF Genthner was preceded by sig
nal fires for three days. Small bands of
Indians had been roaming over the noun
tains Tor two weeks, reatenng to clean
out the cowboys and soldiers if they in
terfered. They boosted that they whipped
the whites last summer and could
do it again. The whites became
alarmed, and sent word to Fort Lewis that
trouble was brewing. The commandment at
the fort notified the agent that his Indians
were off the reservation, and advised him
to look after them. To this the agent sim
ply replied that the Indians had his con-
sent to leave the reservation. Agent Stoll-
steiner is also credited with saying that
there were enough Indians to do it. and
that they were no good if they could not
whip the cowboys. The agent is severely
rensured by the people of La Platte county
Tor thus encouraging the Utes in their dew
ltry. Mr.. Mas calls upon the people to |
lct in their own protection to prevent a |
occurrence OF these outrages by the rowing |
Jtes. Whatever may be the nature of the |
agents report it is probable that the set |
ilers will be strongly tempted to shoot |
Town on sight any Indians who may be
ound off the reservation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-10
Investigating the Hog Cholera.

DR.. Julien Gerth, veterinarian of the I'm;
ted States, says Lincoln dispatch, made
an autopsy OF hogs which had been affected
on Thursday and the result has just been
made public. The object of the investiga-
ton was to ascertain if all traces OF the
disease had entirely passed away after the
animal was apparently well. The doctor
subjected the vital organs to q microscope
ical examination and the sum of his
observations is that the disease had en-
tirely disappeared. The muscular tissues
were also subjected to the microscope for
the purpose Of ascertaing if trichnm were
present and the dreaded parasite was
found in great numbers. DR.. Gerth left to
investigate reported cases near Seward.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-10
Ear and Brain.

The substance of the following state.
ments with regard to the ear and brain
is from paper in the New York Medi.
cal Journal, by DR.. Andrews, surgeon
to the Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital,
New York.
Ear diseases are much worse than
those of the eye. They are principal
cause of deaf mutism. They are also
among the most frequent diseases of
childhood, being developed in diphtheria,
whooping-cough, scarlet fever, measles,
smallpox, typhoid fever, influenza and
tubercular affections of the lungs.
Indeed, simple cold in the head or
sore throat rapidly spreads along the
mucous membrane of the nostrils and
pharynx to that Of the ear. SAYS the
late Prof Clark, of Harvard University,
$50 important is proper attention to the
ear during and after acute exanthemata
diseases attended with rash) that a
physician who treats such cases, and
neglects to give this attention, cannot
be saio to perform his duty to his pa
tent"
Bnt the most serious fact about these
diseases grows out of the very intimate
connection between the ear and the
brain. Most of the bony wall which
contains the internal ear lies in direct
contact with the membrane of the brain.
Some parts of the wall are so thin as to
be transparent. There are also open
ings through it for the passage of nerves
and blood-vessels, and often parts of it
are wanting through arrest OF develop
ment.
Hence, purulent infammations of the
ear extend readily. to the brain-the
moro so, the younger the child These
may cause similar inflammation of the
membranes, inflammation of large veins
and Assesses of the brain.
Nearly one-half of the latter are due
to this cause, chronic Inflammation of
the ear-showing itself perhaps only in
a slight headache-being vastly more
dangerous than acute. ltmth's Com
DanioR.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-10

A Conflict Befsceen T,co In.
Has the Ca,fse of ty, "uRers F,

a Conflict Bef,ceen T,co La,r
Vas the Cause Of Much Co..,e'' Tie
The following is told in a disna'a''s
Laredo Texas During the sessios s" 10.
last legislature Senator E. F. Hail. u
attacked the efficiency and intear;. 0a'efg
state ranger force, which for HAs
guarded the frontier. The sera. 49," Ia
particularly severe in denunciation VT Va
troops in his district which wero -, u 'A's
immediate command of Captain D.
Shelly. These attacks resulted in 81 '0seA
aoandondment of Captain sbeel,.,N IN
mand. Shelly had long been know, 'o
OF the bravest men on the front;' OA'
his departure was the cause of mnoh "ad
For ten months past every nal nessret
tant along the border has taken =; i1nnabi
or against the rangers. The feelina 1lues tot
Hall and Shelly became intensel'o' 11v.wea
About IL o'clock last night SbecII oNief
tered into the gallery of Hollands 4 S9l-
Seeing Senator Hall sitting in tb soHeatn
row near an aisle, Shelly annros'I loa
struck Hall square in the face ,r;,1 W
open hand. He repeated this bIo~ i
Hall succeeded in getting to his ,so \
stantly. Both men drew their ,a 20
and began firing, Shcely retreatino' Vli'e
ward. A panic ensued in the Thea, odei
people rushed wildly out on aug
streets to escape the hying l1
let's. Bystanders momentarily uu'
ed Hall to drop with a bullet in bis 'A1Iset (
Shelly being famous as a dead shot "7s 1
however, faced his danoeror.i& :
tagonist in the most desperate foss.%
stepping forward and firing every v'a ~;
Shelly fired AS Shelly reached the ioe uas
the stairs Hall ran to the top and 6reS :.
last bullet in his pistol. Sheelv gars
signs OF being hit, but pulled off his Ivy" ~
and his shirt was red with blood. TIA
planned why the senator escaped witIS
Iife. In the fearful duel Shelly had hun
wounded by the first bullet from Halrsra
tol, thus rendering his aim uncertain M ~
ball entered the right shoulder, comma aas
lust beneath the right shoulder Joint S S'
ltor Hall believes he wounded She'll
The last instead of the first fire. Int sly, ~
loes not agree with him. 1t wasa ,am".2
ible duel. Six shots on each side wer''A
hanged. Halls clothing is periorats
While bullet grazed Sheely's temnle ~
eud will undoubtedly be renewed as sdas
Is Shelly RECEIVERS sufficiently. No arrest
ave been made. Other encounters. as tss
of this difficulty, are lkelv !"
'ccur at any moment between the hienS, +
Il the combatants. Nothing on the from
Ter in a long time has created such intens,
ARTISAN feeling.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-10
AYersiOns Of Appetite.

DR.. Oswald calls attention, in the
Popular Science Monthly, to the fac
that an antipathy to IL special dish midi
Gates the presence of a constitutional re.
pugnance, which it is not wise to disre.
gard. He says:
knew Belgian soldier ON whom
common salt, in any combination, and
in any dose exceeding ten pennyweights,
acted as a drastic poison, and thousands
of Hindoos cannot taste animal food
without vomiting.
Similar effects have obliged individu-
ais to abstain from onions, sage, parsnips
and even from Irish potatoes. DR..
Pereira mentions the case of an English
boy who had an incurable aversion to
mutton:
"Hc could not eat mutton in any form.
The popularity was supposed to be
owing to caprice, but the mutton was re-
peatedly disguised and given to him I'M
known; but uniformly with the same
result of producing violent vomiting and
diarrhea.
And from the severity of the effects.
which were in fact those of virulent
poison, there can be little doubt that, if
the use of mutton had been persisted in.
1T would soon have destroyed the boys
life."
We know a lady whose missionary
work in Burmah has attracted the atten-
ton OF English-speaking people, who
could not eat rice. Once when she was
visiting III England, her hostess, think
ing the aversion a mere whim, put
tablespoonful of rice in the soup.
Though the soup was strained before
being served, and not grain of rice was
to be seen in it, yet the moment the lady
tasted it she exclaimed, "Oh, there's
rice in this soup" and was obliged to
eave the table.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-10

Earlville Qll.) dispatch: In the little
town of Paw-Paw yesterday afternoon oc-
CURED the marriage of Charles Pulver, OF
Nebraska, and Miss Cora Nettleton, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Jane Nettleton. respected and
well-to-do resident. In the evening cha
rivari party, composed of neighboring far
mers' boys, visited the house where the
couple were stopping. The boys were or
dered to leave, and while doing so were
Tired at by Arthur Nettleton, brother OF
the bride, the weapon being double-bar-
relied shotgun. Clarence White, aged 2I.
was probably fatally injured William
Hackman aged 25, was shot in the abdo-
men seriously. Others may have been in
lured. Young Nettleton was arrested and
held under bonds to await the result OF the
injuries inflicted.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-10

Gen. Grant Not Concerned as His End dp-
pears Near at Hand.


Mount McGregor dispatch of the Both:
DIR. Douglas said this morning that Gen.
Grant was visibly growing weaker and that
if he had remained in New York city he
could not now be removed to his present
resort. The weakness of the patient is now
evident in the lack of ability and desire
| to walk upon the liazza as he did ten days
ago The doctor acknowledges that the
end OF the generals life appears to be APP
preaching, but the question when it may
occur no one can foretell.
The general seemed anxious that his
physician should not construe his quiet as
an evidence of suffering or discomfort and
in the afternoon. wrote upon his pad telling
DIR. Douglas he had no pain and was feeling
as well as on Sunday. The prolonged quiet,
however, did not assure all his friends, and,
1t having become evident to him that such
was the case, he wrote upon his pad during
the afternoon these Words
DO as do. | takeit quietly; give my
sell not the least concern. Ii | knew that
the end was to be tomorrow, would try
and get rest in the meantime. As long as
there's no progress there's hope"
In some quarters the comparative alb
sence of pain and the prolonged quiet of the
general were regarded as unfavorable indi-
cations. 1t had been felt that pain had
ceased to be experienced because Of the af-
lection OF the nervous centers by the dis
ease, and not because the disease was less
active or progressing less rapidly. DR..
Douglas, when asked in regard to this mat
ter, said the Indications were that the
gnawing or corroding of the ulcers was, for
the time being, abated, but that weakness |
might increase without extraordinary pain. |
Washington dispatch: Gen. Dent, broth
er-in-law to Gen. Grant, said to-day: II |
have Just received information from Mt. |
McGregor that Grants cancer has COM |
menced to inname the jugular vein and |
death liz only question of few days"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-10

James d. Fish, OF the Marine bank, was
on the Both put through the regular course
in the Auburn IN. " prison. Lusty at
tcndants bathcd him, cropped what hair
he HAD, shaved off his beard and put him
into the regulation stripes. He was then
put into regular CELL where he is locked
all day, being one OF the several hundred
men now in prison for whom there is moth
ing to do. AS entered on the prison regis.
Tense, misappropriating funds OF national
bank; occupation, president OF the Marine
National bank; age, 60; weight, 1867
pounds; height, feet 81 inches received
June 2S 1856"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-10
Gross SuperstitiOny.

In my grandfather's family the ole
cook was accustomed to bake cakes IL
large rounds, which she cut into foul
with sharp knife, each quarter being
put to bake by itself. She was most
careful that during baking the pointed
end of each of these quarters should
not be broken, otherwise death might
shortly be expected. Even the slipping
of piece of soap from persons hands
when washing has been construed to
mean that the death of some relative is
imminent as, indeed, is also the persist
eDt burning Of a fire on one side only of
the CRATE.
Every one knows that to dream of
losing teeth means that some calamity
may be looked for. If the eyes of a
corpse are difficult to close, they are
said to be looking for successor and
if the limbs do not become quickly stiff,
it is supposed that some one of the fam
lily will be soon also among the dead.
If the house-door is closed upon the
corpse before the friends have come out
to take their places in the carriages,
Sheffield people say another death will
happen before many days; and if, at
funeral where the mourners walked, the
procession went in q scattered or stray
Cling manner, this was thought in the
West of Scotland to betoken the same
misfortune. Even if the mourners
walked quickly, the omen was bad. To
walk under ladder betokens misfort-
une, if not hanging, as it does in Hol-
land. To meet funeral when going to
or coming from marriage was consid-
cred very unlucky in Lanarkshire; for
if the funeral was that of woman, the
newly-made wife would not live long
and, if it was that of man, the fate of
the bridegroom was sealed. If one
heard tingling in his ears, it was the
"deid bells" and news of the death of
a friend or neighbor might soon be ex-
pected. If knocks were heard at the
door of patients room, and no person
was found there when the door was
opened, there was little chance of re-
,overy; and, if man caught glimpse
Of person he knew, and found, on
cooking out, that he was nowhere to be
'een, this was, says Mr.. Napier, a sign .
# the approaching death of the person q
zen.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-10
LABoUcHERE thinks that. on t

LABOUCHERE thinks that, on the
whole, the advantages of newspapers
outweigh their disadvantages. New
ertheless, he says, the amount of trash
which finds its way into them is de-
pressing. 1t must always, however,
be remembered that they are COM
mercial undertakings and that they
can no more pay without sensational
news and sensational comments than
railroad engine can progress without
fuel and stoker to stoke it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-10

SENATOR EDNIUNDs' new house on
Massachusetts avenue is to be man.
sion after my own heart, writes Sub
rosa in The Washington Capital. 1t is
house wholly above ground. The
first story contains little except the
stairway, hall, kitchen, and household
offices. The entrance from the street
is through low central arch, and all
the living rooms are above. There is
magnificent window like pavilion
in the southwest corner, running up
through two stories. 1t will be
charming residence. The senator
paid 81 a foot for the land, which he
bought from Mr.. Frelinghuysen, who
paid only S1.50 for it few weeks be-
fore.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-10
Gen. Grant Growing Weaker.

Mt McGregor dispatch of the Both: Dr.
Douglas said this morning that General
Grant was visibly growing weaker and that
II he had remained in New York City he
could not now be removed to his present
resort. The weakness of the patient is now
evident in the lack OF the ability and desire
to walk upon the piazza as he did ten days
ago. The doctor acknowledges that the
end of the generals life appears to be an
preaching but the question when it will oc-
cur no one can foretell
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-10
STORM IN DAKOTA.
Loss of Life and Damage to PropAty


A dispatch from Frankfort, Dakota. Of tbs
9th ult says: This part of Dakota was yi,
tied by terrific wind and rain storm. Itwss
very severe in part of the James River Vsllev
and especially in the central part of SuiuE
county. The wind blew terrific gale for fn.
ty-five minutes, accompanied by rain thup.
der and lightning. The Catholic church,
this place was blown down, two stors
stripped of their tin roofs, and sheds and
small buildings turned over. In the SUI.
rounding country many barns and stables
were blown down or unroofed. and Two
dwelling houses demolished four miles soua
of Frankfort. In one of these all of the o.
cupants escaped to the adjoining building Ia
protection, but in the house of John Blainb
cupied by Mr.. Hartney, the family wss
caught in the ruin. Mr. Hartney's father VA
killed outright and Mr.. Hartney injured Sc
verely on the skull and across the chest HI
wife was dangerously injured Fartnev
daughter had her arm broken and anot6q
child was badly hurt. ! he German Metbo-
dists to the number of 200 were holding -
camp meeting in Fishers Grove on tNssb
James River, near Frankfort, having noting
but light sheeting for tents. Their tents
were blown to pieces in short order and they
were left to face the fury of the storm. The
Loss in Sphinx county will aggregate $1,000
to $4,000 and is partly covered by tornado
insurance. No hail fell except on fewfarms
northwest of here, and the fine crops are un
injured.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-10

THOSE dreadful literary iconoclasts
are at it again. They have now turn
ed their guns on Milton, and a re-
verend gentleman named Edmunson
is endeavoring to rob the author of
paradise Lost" of all the honor
which belongs to originality of con-
ception. He has published a work to
prove that Milton was largely indebt-
ed in the composition of his great
poem to various poems of a Dutch
rhymester of the same period, one
Joost Van den Vondel, and that Sam
son Agonistee was inspired by drama
by Vondel on the same subject.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-10

In Cumminsville, Ohio, two colored men,
named Parks and Thompson, became engaged
in an alteration, when Parks shot Thomi sou,
killing him instantly and then escaped.
Henry Caspar Deahardt committed suicide
Mt his home in South Baltimore, Md, because
he could not pay the taxes on his house.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-10

Col. COLBORNE, a member of Hicks
Pasha's staff, has received from an
eye witness the story of the final ca
tastrophe of the army of his unfortu-
nate chief. The narrator, boy II
years old, states that the Arabs swept
down upon the front face of the Egyp-
tian square, carrying it away like chat
before the wind. Seeing this, the other
sides of the square turned inward and
commenced a death-dealing fusillade,
both on the Arabs pressing into the
square and on each other cross ways.
A terrible slaughter commenced. Hicks
Pasha and the very few English officers
left with him, seeing all hope of re-
storing order gone, spurred their
horses and sprang out of the confused
mass of wounded, dead, and dying.
These officers fired away their revolt
vers, clearing space for themselves,
till all their ammunition was expead-
ed. They killed many. They got
clear outside. They then took 10 their
swords and fought till they fell. Hicks
Pash now alone remained. He was
terror to the Arabs. they said he
never struck man with his sword
without killing him. They named him
Abou Deraa Dougal, the heavy-armed
(or thick or brawny). He kept them
all at DAY, but he was struck On the
wrist with a sword, and he dropped
his OWE. Then he fell.