davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-19

TIE Cincinnati Commercial Gazette 70
praying that figure 9 in the election re-
turns may be made q figure =. sueh
drawers are not unusual in election times
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-19

IT is said that billy MAHoNE has been
in New York trying to get up another war
P.rbans FsIsBIE HoAR will volunteer as 3
sutlsr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-19

TuE receiver appointed tor MALONE $
Richmond Wing. is still looking around for
something to receive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-19

THE Wheeling insurance companies we're
let down easily on the Galveston hire
Through ndiciOus lines their aggregate loss
- sill not exceed $4,000
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-19

Tss British Parliament has paid Cd the
debts of the Prince Of Wales Royalty Is
q kind Of psupsrism that people must pay
veil for if they would enjoy il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-19

TgE members of the Oregon legislature
are now in session labOriDg with one an
other in otdsr 10 choose United States
Senator.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-19
DIED.

RAUER-On Tuesday, November II, 1885, at
IL 4 N, CAEL RADER, SR, In the 10Th year 0i his
age.
Funeral will take place Thursday morning at 10
u, from his ate residense, No. 1884 EOf street
Hisnds Of the family are respectfully invited to
SiteRd. Interment at the PeninSula cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-19

DAILY, Per week 10 Re paid weekly ar,....... 10
The DAILY Nih Be 0s!,NgreG ~ e'r''s' 'n any Is
sISGIE COPIs5 UF y AlLN Or NEkhLI
ET-CORRKSFOSD EN,E CONTAINING iNSoktANt
SEws SOLICITED YRON EvERN PANT OF fhS sNA
ROUNDING COCNrRN.
THE REGISTER saS. dcia9 ~ ssgsr ~ 't ~ -,
z, s,iSrsI1f a. Pasi5 ~ ~ Wascltag, ~ Fa-i Is
tsooRi cLlss wuttsr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-19
Don't Know.
IN I

Here. is statement by noted physi.
cfsn that ladies want to paste in their hats:
Some persons, simply by deep and RAPID
inhalation Of pure air, can become "a IN
toxicated on oxygen as if they had taken a
draught of alcoholic stimulants" An ed
itor who has been there says: mo doubt
many an unfortunate bededictuPon reach
ing home after rapid walk on lodge night
has been received by his wife with recrimi-
nation or tears on account Of his supposed
inebriated condition, when really he was
full of pure oxygenized wind CT ozone.
Wonder if this kind of drunk puts q
head" on fellow the next morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-19
vEw AvyERT,sEmUArs

yXTARTEp-A GOOD LIVE MAN TO TAKE
w orders In the city. No. 1o27 Main Street.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-08-06
HOW TO KEEP COOL.

Philadelphia Times.
Don't work as hard as usual during
the middle of the day if 1t can be es-
capped.
Don't eat as much as usual. 1t is not
necessary, and a little fasting in hot
weather always pays.
Don't drink extremely cold ice water.
1t is always better TO eat the ice or let it
melt in the mouth.
Don't have any fires going in the house
unless absolutely necessary. Use cold
foods and do without hot drinks.
Don't wear your clothes tight. 1t i'm
pedes the already depressed circulation
and Is great source OF discomfort.
Don't eat any meat or butter, If you
can do without them. They are heat.
ing, and anyone is better without them
this weather.
Don't fail st meals TO give preference
to fruits and acids, which are more
| agreeable now to the stomach than any
thing else that can be offered.
Don't neglect any chance to get out oil
the city TO the country or seaside even
| for half day. Such an excursion will
bridge a person over an entire heated
term.
Don't walk any faster than Is neces
sarY. Strain point and ride as much
as possible, as every street car fare such
weather rs this is great saving of phys
zeal wear aud tear.
Don't drink any stiong stimulants, as
the simplest and plainest beverages, such
as lemonade, milk and iced coffee, do
more for the tired energies than the
best brandy.
Don't worry and fret Try and put Of
the unpleasant things with which you
| have 10 deal until cooler weather, and
make up your mind not to get mad al
anything during July or August.
Don't neglect your feet Battle then
night and morning, pay more attention
than usual To curns aud wear the oldest
and roomiest shoes you have. No one
can keep cool with tight shoes on then
| feet.
Don't miss any opportunity that i:
offered To battle or go in the water. Il
nothing else can be done DIP the hands
in basin of water and rub them ali
over the person on arising and before
retiring.
Don't wear stiff hat Compromise
on something light or soft-straw, if pos.
sible-and ventilated above 10 let oHt the
hot air. Frequent shampOoing and wet
ting the top of the head is one effective
means of keeping cool.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-08-06
The sIea.i Haro.

L
MT. MCGREGoR, n. Y, July 31.-The
following invitation TO the members
of his fsther's cabinet was issued to-day
by Col. Fred d. Grant:
MT. MCGREGoR, N Y, July 81.
The undersigned respectfully invites
| al! ex-members of his fathers cabinet To
attend the funeral Obsequies to be held
on the eighth proximO in New York.
The gentlemen accepting this invitation
are respectively requested to advise Gen
Hancock of their intention TO be present
who will assign them appropriate places
| in the procession.
[Signedl FRED ID. GRANT.
MT. MCGREGoR, July 31.-Ex- Post
master General Creswell Of General
Grants cabinet. arrived this forenoon.
He brought with hun his wife and
daughter and said that he expected to
stay until the day OF the funeral. He
expressed himself as particularly well
pleased with the committee appointed by
President Cleveland TO assist at the obse-
quies of General Grant, and especially
the selection of Generals Joseph john
son and Buckner representing the con-
federacy.
ARRANGEMENTS NEARLY COMPLETED.
New YORK, July 31.-The arrange
ments for General Grants funeral 50 far
as relates TO General Hancock's division,
are nearly completed. II. a. Seddins Of
Washington wrote, suggesting that q
detail OF 100 men from each regiment
that served under Grant be present In the
procession. Sergeantst-arms Canadey
telegraphed that the vice president and
the committee from the senate would at
tend the obsequies. Col. g. 8. GiIIee-
pie, U. s. A; Gen. Geo. B. NJ Haverty.
Brigadier General ] F. ROdenburg OF
Bath. Maine. were appointed additional
aides. Col. Roger Jones has been tele-
graphed to fire minute guns at Saratoga
during the progress of the funeral train.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-08-06

Judge s. o. Thacher of Lawrence aud
q member of the commercial commission
to South America has arrived in New
York The dispatch describing his late
experience as an American cast away on
foreign shore says: The vessel on
which Judge Thatcher and Mr.. Curtis
sailed from Brazil was wrecked on Coral
Reef, when comparatively short dis
lance from land. The wreck Occurrt d
about O'Clock in the morning, and the
vessel and cargo we're total loss. The
passengers took To the small boats, and
at night time succeeded in reaching a
small Brazilian port. They were refused
aid of any kind, aud were compelled to
put up with such comforts as they them
selves found. The following morning
a small craft took them aboard. and in
six days landed them at port where a
vessel was waiting to take them 10 Eng
land"
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-08-06
TIE pRopER ADDREss.

Exchange: Returning TO our method
OF white house calls, certain etiquette
is to be observed in addressing the pres
ident. either in person or by letter. which
many strangers TO Washington seem to
know not of. The proper title is "Mr.
President" and all such titles as "Your
Honor" "Your ExcellencY," or "Presi-
dent Cleveland are considered as in
extremely bad taste. Massachusetts
calls her governor "Your Excellency,"
and the lieutenant governor "Your Hon.
or" but the president Of the United
States Is simply the president" In let.
ters TO him the address, 1.-THE President,
Executive Mansion, D. c." Is all that
is necessary, and more is improper, As
to the members Of the cabinet, In private
conversation you address them
as "Mr. Secretary OF the
treasury" "Mr. Attorney. Gen
eral," etc. But, in writing, the proper
form is, for instance. "Hon. Thomas r
Bayard, secretary of state, Washington
d. c." In writing TO senator you say
in formal eplstle: "Mr. Senator" ant
you address the outside Of your letter
for instance, 1.-THE Hon. John A. Logan
senate chamber, Washington, D. c.
Members OF congress are addressed b!
their last names with "Mr." But II on
Of them has eyer had a decent militar!
title, beg OF you. If you want any favors
to give him the full benefit of his title
By decent military title mean any
thing above the rank of major. In cas-
of doubt, always aim higher than yo
think instead of lower. You may call
congressman who has been colonel
general and fiatter him, but If you cal
him captain he will scow: at you an
never forgive you.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-08-06

The Topeka correspondent of the Kan
sas City Journal is responsible for the
following:
II CHANGED that Ingalls,, Waggoner and
Click were on the train together between
Atchison and Topeka, and soon CONVEX.
sAtion drifted toward the political sea
Click was at home on one plank only
aud brought prominently forward his
plank, anti prohibition. In reply to
some remark made by Waggoner, he
said:
81 despIse the man who drinks and
processes TO be q prohIbitionist. have
no use for ahypocrite."
"And l." said Senator Ingalls,, who
had been taking part in the conversation
shave perfect contempt for the man
who travels up and down the state de
nouncIng monopolIes and monnpOlists
and at the same time has his pocket fill
ed with railroad passes. Indeed, this
kind of man is almost beneath contempt
and if the state were not full OF such
shallow idiots or pretendeTs, We woule
be much more prosperous"
About this time the conductor, new
man, came through. Ingalls and Wag
goner handed out their big silver dol
lars, Click looked at the conductor, and
discovering an unknown man, hesitateC
and seemed in doubt, until being touch
cd on the shoulder and his fare asked
be slowly drew from his pocket two
round dollars and paid cash. At the
same time he had passes IN his pocket,
fact known To several about him. This
was one Atchison trip that ne did no
accept from the monopolisis whom he
so feared. The eyes of his masters were
upon him.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-08-06
mMnTHER AnnEpr,S |,

Topeka Capital: The change of place
from Central Park is proper, if General
Grants remains are to be inferred at New
York city. The very general desire OF
the people that the interment should
take place at the nations capital was the
spontaneous outpourIng of patriotic
devotion which not even the most sensi-
tive person could wish TO repress. Gen
eral Grant, more than any other Ameri-
can, has q hold upon the people that they
cannot loosen. 1t Is not personal alice
tion for the man, for thousands and
thousands Of them never saw him, and
many that were near him; but he is so
inseparablY connected with things
which occurred while he was In the lead
that his countrymcn honor and respect
bonds OF a patriotic citizenship. Wash.
| iDgton was known before the revolution,
and his FIRST commission in the revolu-
tionarY army put him in supreme CON-
mand. Lincoln was political candi.
date and was chosen president ut pop
ular election. Grant began at the bot
tom he asked for place where he could
help do the great work ON hand. and ht
went up to the top without asking fol
any but the first place. He came from
the people, and he remained on the PEG
pies level even while Going more thar
seemed possible for any man to do. Tn,
people feel near to HIM in all that hs
made his name famous, and in all tn
grand achievements of his time Blu
another accepted Riverside park" ant
the American people will always con
sent to what mother desires.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-08-06

Chicago Current: Il is rot possible 10
pen fitting expressions OF feeling re.
garding General Grants death. No
American ever came nearer holding a
place in the heart of the whole world
His career will be the heritage of uni
versal history. His personality is an
individual possession Strive as we
may to grasp his militry and civic great
ness, supreme pathos encompasses his
life of misrepresented silence. Unlike
many great men whose death has brought
a momentary hush upon the world, this
mans greatness will grow as we know
more that Is true of him. The mag
nanimitY Of his life, iIlimitably trans
scendIng the self-emulating patriotism
Of lesser statesmen, was the all potent in-
fiuence in the unificati0n of the AmeIi-
can people-the worlds consciousness
of which will surround this, the most
steadfast figure in history. with e glow
ing and growing glory for the contea.
platlOn OF ali pOsterlty.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-08-06
Ron. the Rebel again

WINNEPEG, Manitoba. July 30-In
the Reil trial at Regina yesterday the
remainder of the crown witnesses were
examined and the case for the pFosecu-
ton closed. The evidence bore chic fly
on the part taken by the prisoner in in.
citing rebellion and leading the half
breeds. The merchants who were i'm.
prisoned aud their stores raided at Duck
Lake and Prince Albert gave a history
of the early incidents of the rebellion.
Thomas Jackson, brother Of
Rell's secretary, identified q
number of documents in Riel's hand
writing, calling on the half-breeds and
Indians to Join him in rebellion. Chas.
Rolan, Riel's cousin, said that the pris-
oner told him LAST December that he
claimed an indemnity of 100000 from
the dominion government for losses In
the Red River rebellion. Riel said that
If he got the indemnify he would go
away, and if not he would raise a rebel
lion.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-08-06

New York Tribune: From this time
hcnceforth Mr.. ChaunceY Nj. DepeW
must be regarded by an already sdmiring
public with additional interest. We
have his word for it that he is the repos.
itorY of historical facts not yet given 70
the world. He received them from Gen.
eral Grant, who refused to write them in
his book because the time was not We.
ripe; ana they relate to a crisis in the
history of the country when the land
was saved from the horrors of second
rebellion only by the firmness of the hero
who lies dead at Mount McGregor.
Surely Mr.. Depew's assertion Is one OF
the most interesting statements uttered
by any public man for u long time, and
the speaker must not forget his promise
to give these facts 20 the world some
dav
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-08-06

Lincoln Journal: Ii is very anus ng
to see horde OF one-hOrse Democratic
papers rushing 10 where angels fear to
tread, and with one voice commend La
mar Tor opening the trail 10 Texas cattle.
They only applaud because Lamar is a
Democrat and ne only opened the trail
because the cattle were Tex"n. When
the cattle get TO the Kansas aud Colora-
do lines MIR. Lamar will strike snag if
those states conclude t. quarantine or
refuse them passage, as they now seem
determined to do II is true that the
federal government has the right to Ieg-
ulate interstate commerce. but air. La
mar Is not the federal government, even
if he does try to smash to smithereens all
the Democratic doctrines aud platforms
of the last half century. Lamar aud his
cattle friends should take tumble
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-08-06
OVER ruE STATE.

Usage City needs trough on rats"
The tobacco worm is chewing the
leaves of the shade trees at Nickerson.
The Hackett Bros. of Eureka are hear
ing q considerable buzziBg about their
ears
The Kansas Real Estate association
will hold meeting al Fort Scott, Au-
gust IL, 1885
Five thousand people attended the
Old Soldiers reunion at Osborn City
last Saturday.
A most highly esteemed lady. the wife
Of N. r. Baker of the Topeka Common
wealth, died Tuesday afternoon.
Alexander NJ. Wilcox. Phi. D., a
graduate of Yale, has been appointed
professor of Greek at the State Univer-
sity.
Fish story from the Parsons Elipse {:
a man who was caught IN the overflow
near Humboldt lived two days IN tree
on hickory leaves.
Miss HoxIe of Emporia. our exchanges
ssy. is conducting In Neosho county one
OF the most successful institutes in che
state. That Is a way Emporia teachers
have Of doing things.
Up In Gaylord, Kansas. buttermIlk
sells for twenty-five cents barrel. Down
at Wichita the newspaper men worked
up scheme of buttermilk stands AND
everybody else has to pay I'VE cents {
glass for the beverage.
1t was Walt Mason, of the Atchisor
Globe, and not Ed. w. Howe, VINO wrotC
the beautiful Grant eulogy republishet
in this paper and enormously credited
The same gentleman, we believe, whS
sometime ago was on the Leayenwortl
Times.
The first grand national prohibItiol
camp meeting is announced to be helC
at Forest Park, Ottawa, Kansas, Angus
Goth to 30ih. The prohibition party o
Kansas will hold an annual convention
at the same place on August both.
large attendance is expected.
Offensive Partisan d. A. MIllingtoI
editor of the Winfield Courier, Republi
can, has resigned the office OF postma.
ter at Winfield. aud Offensive PartIsa
G. C.,Renbaugh. editor of the WInfiel
Telegram, Democratic. has accepted ia
same office. BONE offensive partisan
go up, some go down.
FL Dorado Republican: The Rich Hill
Missouri, and Linn county line of roa'
which started from Emporia, is to tax
/, another direction and go southwe'
through the counties of Wilson an
Montgomery TO the south line of Il
state. The EmpOria people, howeve
: say they will make running arrang
menIs for this line from Leroy to En-
" porIa over the old NJ, K. s. T. track.
Topeka Capital: There seems to
some difference of opinion as to the CO
rect pronunciation OF the word "Pht
nix" the name of the drink that is nc
!. 80 popular in this city. The writer
not thoroughly posted as to the CORE
I manner of speaking this word, b
a aesthetic people OF Kansas City,
"a speaking OF the same article, prOnoun
" 1t "b-e-e-r," with the accent on the iii
. letter
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-08-06
GEN. JOS. z. JOHNSTON.
ABir Pool on Rarhsd M,ra.

CHICAGO, July 30.-The committee
appointed by the barb wire manufactur-
ers at their meeting Tuesday to arrange
the details of the proposed pool submit
ted Its report yesterday. 1t recon-
menfed the organization of a national
barbed wire fence company. with cap
ital of $2.000,O 600, divided into 10000
shares of 500 each, the organization to
be accomplished under q charter issued
to a similar committee of manufacturers
on December 9th, 1888 The proposed
company will leave the works of several
members and officers and directors will
have the complete charge of the output
as we'll as the prices, the members to be
stockholders. The committee reported
that it would be necessary to draft an
agreement to be signed by the manufac-
turers before perfecting the
proposed organization. To enable the
committee to draft the instrument, the
meeting adjourned for week. It Is
expected that all the manufacturers OF
barbed wire In the United States will
sign the agreement. The majority oil
those who attended the meeting yester-
day signified their willingness to enter
into the proposed pool. A new company
will probably be IN operation by Sep
famhar
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-08-06
n0L FRRn nRANT

Chicago Times: For many months
one of the most conspicuous figures
about the bedside Of Grant was his son
Fred, who has apparently been unde-
WAITING in his devotion TO the illustrious
Invalid. This fact will recall 70 many
people other occasions in which the two
were equally Inseparable. Especially
during the campaign before Vicksburg
was one Of these contacts noticeable.
Everyone who ever saw Grant during
that memorable siege will recall the
fact that during all occasions when he
moved through the camps he was ac-
companied by youth on a pony who
seemed q reduced edition Of the gener
al. Short, broad, with thick neck and
u rather clumsy figure, the boy seemed
diminished shadow Of his father. He
had the same stolid expression, the same
impassiYe face, and when they rode
across or into line Of hostile fire he
exhibited the same indifference charac.
teEistic Of his sire. He was then moi
more than IS years Of age, with boyIsh
face fixed into impassiVeness, and ss
void Of expression as q piece OF Parch.
ment. Few who saw these two as they
passed here and there through the camps
imagined the future Of the elder of these
two DTomio, OF saw for q moment the
magnificent attitude TO which he would
climb within q few short years. Neither
of the two fancied that the companion
ship then in existence would be resumed
under circumstances so sad many year,
later. Then death was IN the air and
menaced the two At every step; later
shafts better aimed than at Vicksburg
struck the elder, and the youth agaiI
was at his side and again followed HIN
through like another self. The youngel
Grant must be credited with fidelity; hl
did not shrink when pelted by the death
hail Of Confederate storms, and he wa
no less loyal and supporting when hi
father went blIndly into the ravine
leading to certain death.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-08-06

The county attorney Of Shawnee coun.
ty does not hesitate to make martyr OF
himself il the proper administration OF
the law seems TO demand it. This is
what the Commonwealth says on this
point: "'Phenix' is the name of an ar.
ticle which is sold at nearly ell the drink
stands in ths city. II is advertised a;
next to beer Some doubts existed IN the
minds of some people as 10 the harm.
lessness of the beverage, and the county
attorney has heard some of the exprGs-
sions concerning the drink. He, there.
fore went and took drink Of it the 9th
er day feeling certain that if there was
anything intoxicating in it that he would
he placed under the Influence at once
aud become fit person TO inhabit dun
geon in the city bastile. The experiment
did not result dissstrously, SO he mas
concluded not to interfere with the sale
Other persons aver that the stuff is d
is poor quality of beer. and che man
says he became 'paTalized' after drinking
four bottles of it,"
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-08-06

Exchange: While talking to u young
friend The other day on the general
qualification of business and profession
al men, he called attention to the poor
pcnmanship of the average man of bust
ness, even among those who graduate
from colleges. 1t Is u matter worthy oil
note that man may be good in this or that
vocation or profession, he may be an ex.
cellent mathC m4tician or profound
theoloGian, but nine ont of ten, It seems
are poor pennIen, some who have grad.
uated from colleges with honor whose
handwriting was hardly readable. They
are ashamed of itthemsclvos, but cannot
help it now. Sufficient pains are not
taken with the penmanshIp of young
pupils anywhere. Ii the old original
system OF penmanshIp was taught like
it was Ia The days of yore, We would
have to-day fewer bad peDmen.