davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-29
MARTINS FERRY.

Miss Alma chissell and Matte Erlsy are
visiting friends in Bellnire.
Yesterday the Hope baseball club showed
their real pluck and honorby playing two
games of baseball, one with the Regulars
Of Wheeling, and the otheswith the Globes
OF Bellaire. The first game was with the
Globes and the score stood ~ to J. in Bel
laire favor. The other game resulted in .
defeat for our boys; the score being IL to
II. Although the boys wefa beaten 10 both
games, it shows that they have great deal
Of sand, and magnanimity as the Bel
laire boys have deceived them three times
in succession.
Miss Lila Little, of Wheeling. returned TO
her home yesterday accompanied by Miss
Alice Hornipg.
Early yesterday morning thieves made
an effort 10 enter the residence of Dr. Walk.
er on Third street but were scared away
by the doctors wife.
P. McDonough and family are in San.
dusky, where they went on. an excursion.
Messrs. Edwards and Hartenstein, acting
as agents for Henry Costs. will reopen the
Mountain saloon at the corner OF Second
and Jefferson streets, the grand opening
taking place on Saturday next.
Yesterday Joseph Ee7, alias "Waterme!-
on" was driving Thomas Msars delivery
wagon down Broadway In the Garden Spot,
when in some way the wagon was upset,
lighting in such way that Bier was entire
ly hidden under the overturned bed He
was extracaisd and the demolished wagon
taken 10 the shop.
Misses Mary Hall and Lizzie Chute are
in Wayapdstts, Kansas, visiting friends.
On Monday tho crew Of the. nineinch
ain Of rolls at tho E m mill left & . Camel
Dover to- take charge of o similsr job in the
mill o, ttas plsoe They Left affsr consul
tstion with the manager atvhich they we're
informed that the prospects Of starting the
Btna were net very favorable.
Miss George III Smith Mrs. James A.
Dickson and Miss Bioise Gray hare return.
ed home altar a tvo weeks sojousn near
Coslxain.
wantsd-Tvensy good boardcrs at the
Hanover Hotel Fnst cla.s rooms and
board.
wn. Wallace, Of the Csdlz gIAs works
vas IN town yesterday.
Mrs. John Heslop is stiE seriously Ill
l. Spence win ship another thrashes asd
traction engine in Q few dsys.
J.P. Lewis, Of HarSisxi1le, stopped over
Sunday in tow on his way home iron Pat
Inlay. Lake Sids' and Kelleys Island,
where he vent TO hunt cool place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-29
Base Rail.

At Boston-Bostons I, ChicsgoS 8.
At Observation-Disclosures 3, Cincin-
uatis |.
At New York-Nsw Yorks 6, DetroitS
l2.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3, St,
Louis G.
At Observation-Disclosures l, Athletic 2.
At New York-Brooklyns 6, Metropoli'
tans |.
At Observation-Disclosures, IL; Buffalo,
Exhibition gsue-At Kansas City-Pitts,
burg, 6; st. Louis l6.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-29
Mrn.tlipg at detroit.

DErRorr, July 2'.-In the wrestling
match between Col ]. b. Mclaughlin, of
this city, and George McGee, OF Chicago
the former won.
In the contest between Tom Mcmahon, Of
Detroit, and James Faulkner, Of England,
ea,ch. ascatch-can and Greco Roman, was
won by Mcmahon in two GreeoRomaus
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-29
AnAnswsr Wanted.

Can any one bring as case Of Kidney
or Liver Complaint that Electric Bitters
vii not speedily cure7 We say they can
not, as thousands Of cases already perus-
neE,ly cured and who are daily recommend
ing Electric Bitters, win prove. Bighfs
Disease, Diabetes, Wesk Back. or any
urinary complaint quickly cared. The!
purify the blood, regulate the borels. and
act directly on the diseased parts. Every
bottle guaranteed For sale ct 80 cent? >
bottle by Logan & Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-29
Attorney Morgan browns Luck Cashsd

Attorney Morgan browns Luck Cashed
1t has been sscertained that Morgan
Brown, attorney-st-lsw of this city, and
formerly clerk OF Secretary Of State ALI.
son, was the lucky holder of one6tth Of
ticket No. 81, ,lO6. which drew $l60,OOO in
The Louisiana State Lottery. The money
has been collected and is now on depoait in
the First Nstionsl Bank Of Nashville
Nashville Banner, June %.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-29

Mn. winslov,s soothisg synp 10 ehl
drsn teeibing. il the prsscapGo. q cas g
the bed isnale nursss and phyicia.sis II
United sfaxes, and has been ussd for furty
wears pifh nsvR fiiHnf sacceD by ND
liens Of mo<has foe their childrsA DU
ing the process Of tcething IL vzlus b h
csiculaEleL II relieves The ckil1 hua pain,
cures dysentesJ and diarrhoA Gipi.g p
he bowels, and Wind coZic. b Gyiao
besith 70 tie chiId Il sssss II netAx
Prics &c . hottiA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-29
raamer to 90 to Australia.

PlrrsBuRG, July 2s.-John Teemer, oars
man, having failed to get a race with Han
Ian, has decided to go to Australia to row
Beach for the championship of the world.
BE will be ready to start in about eight
vreaEa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-29
CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS
Send Resolutions OF Respect to General
Grants Family.

Grants Family.
SAX ANTONIO, TEX, July 2s.-At q meet
ing Of ex.Confederate soldiers ct the Court
House last evening, the following resOlu-
tors were adopted and ordered to be tele-
grsphed to the family of General Grant:
Resolved, That we have learned with
deep regret of the death, OF Mt MeGregor,
Of that distinguished citizen and solder,
General U. s. Grant, whose fame and name
have shed lustre at home and abroad upon
his eounrymen; aud
Resolved, That we tender to his bereaved
family our sincere and heartfelt sympathy
in this, the hour Of their deep affletion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-29
HORsFORD's ACID PHOsPATK
I'm Liver and kidney Troubles.

Dr. o. G. Glley. Boston, says: Il have
used il with the most remarkable success IN
dyspepsia and arrangement Of the liver and
kidnexs"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-29

The Best Ssi,s in ths voN - Or
Bruises, Sores, UIosra sak RAssn, vssu
Sores, TsHe. Chapped HandA Ckilhlaias
Coma and sn SIN ksupieaa, and po9
lively cures Pilas. o. no psy ssquiss6 hh
guaranteed 10 give pssSsct saidhcde., q
money refunded Pfice = esn1s - -,
For sals b Leeaa b O.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-29
Van Bur.n's 0rnsdsen Dss1

NV YoRR, July 1S-NArtin ya7
Buren, grandson OF President Martin Van
Bursu, died here to day. He vass bschsloe
and prominent society man.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-29

An irresponsible pennY-a liner recently
sat going in q New York daily newspaper
malicious statement that the prizes Of the
Louisiana State Lottery Company are paid
to persons in its employ, and not honestly
drawn and paid.
This lie has been copied here and there
into journals unfriendly to the Company,
and readers not aware Of the facts are likely
to be affected BY them.
An Ohio correspondent clips it from q
local weekly and writes the Company on the
9th inst. to ask If there is any truth in it.
Let Generals Beauregard and Early, who
have the entire charge Of all the Companys
drawings, answer no, only this eorrespon-
dent bnt all whose faith in the Company
has been disturbed by this and similar
calumnious paragraphs. Read the exact
language of Generals Beauregard and
Early in the following statement, 10 which
their names are signed:
The charges, insinuations and inuendoes
contained in said publication are false in
every respect 80 far as they affect the tair-
ness Of the drawings Of the Louisiana Lot
terry or the integrity Of the acts Of the Lot,
terry Company When the undersigned had
charge only Of the semiannual drawings
they counted the tubes containing the num-
bers previous to each Of those drawings to
be certain that al we're put in the wheel
Since they have had charge OF the monthly
drawings also, the wheel has been under
their conclusive control, and after each draw
ing they have restored all the drawn mum
bers to the wheel, locked it and sealed it in
such manner as to render ii impossible Tor
the numbers to be reached or interfered
4ith without their knowledge. They have
thus been always certain that al the num-
bers veie in the wheel at each drawing. and
they alone are responsible for the integrity
Of the drawings
The intimation that persons have been
paid to allow their names to be pubhshed as
the winners ofprizes in this Lottery is also
false and without the slightest foundation
IN fact Millions of dollars have been paid
out by the company in prizes through the
banks and express agencies. as can b
ascertained from the bank officers IN New
Orleans and the Express Agents in New
York, Washington City, and IN this city. a
well as from the winners Of the prizes who's
names have been given to the public.
Signed, CT BskVREGARD. n.m,s
J. f. EARLY.
Nep Orleans. July l4th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-29

rsas i No csII % uss tae GOD u
speaiise q Psskss's Tosis. b ~ q i.s
merits saA csro ~ 10 yistseA No aasly
css paks nislafs y hssyiaG tcttis b
Tie hossa Yu eoagkA eoa1s asl ~ tsces
Ies of - bowsla, ae0aeA I've ssd ~
peys, Il = szsssly vhAs ysa vasi. fU yess.
~ poas vib - eh16sA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-29
on fnD OnlO.
An Epitons sf Hsvs Osssssstas Ne DsaAs
and BSatnsas

An ypltoms % . sws Cossssntng tAe DSoAo
and Bsstnsa.
The Acorn passed up With smpsisa
The Elaine viii bs to-days PasksssbsfE
packet a, m.
The Abner O'Nesi and Telegram ass is
their old trades again.
The marks last night indicated ! feet ,
inches and stationary.
TIE c. W. Bscbsior got ost "a good tine
yesterday afternoon for Cipcinush.
Casper G. ellis left yesterday oa The
Bachelor for Cincinnati, On . pleasure
tIip.
The following boats passsd dosn. vith
coal: Sam Clark, EsSls. Nellie waltoe.
Nellie Speef, Sam Brown, Baltic, 0npAsd.
B. D.Wood and Dauntless.
The Coal Valley is lyi1e ai Bsaok Bot
tom in . bad condition, bcing tsistsd ovss
on her sids, with M bsfges Of cosi scatter.
ed AROUND hss, ssvsrsi Of xkich 90 partly
sunk. TIE cause Of lie sccidsat soaA aot
be learned.
Masts ss othss plsess-Pittsb1k 2
feet, inches and fsihsg; Cincissad, 9
feet. Ii inches asd stsfiosAsy; Paeksss, }
foot. 4 inches and fallipg; Gfssnsbeso. il
feet and sisiioaay; Ecs's IaDdinG Afsst
and falling.
Tbs cosl shi>assts 6oa Ritshssg -
Oseinnsi yss,erdAy, ,Anoostsd TO- }, ,coeseoo
busheh.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-29
BRIDGEPORT.

Mr.. C. A. Brown, of the Ohio Geological
Survey Corps, is at work along the line Of
the c., L. & W. Railroad between Bridge
port and Holloway, collecting notes for vol.
6, ,Ofthe Geological Survey, to be issued BY
Prof 0rton.
Mrs. Alfred Kinsey, ofBsllaire, and Mrs
Ezra Kinsey, Of Pleasant Valley, are the
guests Of Mrs Mcconnell, at Fairpoint o
This evening there viii be lawn fete
given at the home Of Lewis Woodmsnsee,
st Brookside.
Oscar Maberry left yesterday for Tiffin,
where he and his brother will enter into the
shoe business in the near future.
There are several places in Bridgeport
proper where the stencil is almost unbear'
able. This should be looked after BY the
Health Officer and that Immediately, as
cholera will set in if something is not done
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs William Kidd passed
through town yesterday on their way home,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-29

Geo. R. Blanchard, No. BroGd,cGy, Neg
York:
After further consultation with General
Sheridan, and full consideration in Cabinet
meeting, on the subject of your application
the removal Of cattle from the reservation,
the Presi lent declines to modify his late
proclamation. l send you this to avoid
misapprehension or delay.
L. Q. c. LAMAR,
Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-29
....................2 Is, ,04i

An Extension for Cattlemen.
After the Cabinet meeting to-day, Secre-
tary Lamar sent the following telegram:
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
WASHINGTON, July %.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-24

ruarv, 1885, $40, 397, 1856; 1884, $751;
046, 677. The beef and pork products
for the four months ended Feb. 70,
1885, were S35, 1877, 552; 1884, 1913, 1885,
422; dairy products for ten months
ended Feb. %, 1885, S13, CAS- 1920; 1884,
$14, S14, 716.
Wire covered with good paint has
been found to be much more lasting
than galvanized wire, although far
mers ordinarily pay Il cent per pound
more for the latter. The zinc coating
on the galvanized wire becomes re-
moved from places when the iron
rusts very quickly in consequence of
the electric currents that are developed
by the two metals.
A prominent English agricultural
society at a recent meeting decided in
future to abandon the public dinner
hitherto held in connection with the
show, and to substitute an ordinary
refreshment tent. The reasons as
signed were that the dinner occupied
too much valuable time, and that the
speeches were either formal or polit-
zeal.
At the Farmers institute, held at
Pomona, Kan. Prof. Fairchild re-
marked that "IVhat we do not know
about the every day facts of crop-rais-
ing is more than what we do know;
and every discussion between farmers
reveals the absence of settled princi-
pies. while failures from poor judg-
ment are numberless."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-24
DOING UP THE DESPER4DOEs.
T,co of Them Taken in Hand by Tennessee
TgiLdnts.

T,co of Them Taken in Hand by Tennessee
T%igitants.
Nashville dispatch: Bud Fairs. white. and
Freeman Ward, colored, We're hanged by a
mob at the fair grounds near Union City at an
early hour this morning, their bodies being
found at daylight on the same tree from
which Charles Latham, Almus Young, and
Frank Freeman, all colored. were suspended
March IL. Saturday night Farris, who has
long been known as a bad character, was
caughti in the act of breaking into a residence.
Ward was also arrested, and both were taken
from the guard house by a crowd of deter
mined citizens of Obern county and lynched d.
The lynching last night and in March were
occasioned by the lawlessness of a band
of robbers who have infested Union City
and the surrounding district for a long
time. The band became more desperate
recently, and several months ago muir
dered Thomas Montgomery, a prominent citi-
one endeavering to open the window. He
fired through the window, and, walking to the
front door, opened it. AS he did so a shot
was fired. and Montgomery fell dead, being
fed In her night dress to her mothers house.
She contracted a severe cold. and died several
weeks later. suspicion pointed to King Hen
dersOn, colored. and he was arrested. FREQ
man confessed tnat Latham and Henderson
wer- with him, and that the gun with which
the killing was done belonged to Henderson.
Freeman, Young and Latham were taken to
the cours house and guarded. One hundred
.ng pistols. Taking the trio, the crowd went
10 the fair grounds and hanged thcm TO a
tree. Since the lynching last night othor
members of the band are being sought, and n
similar fate will likely be melted out to them.
Farriss begged piteously for his life, but In
win.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-24
Card Playing at the White House.

There has not been a pack of cards
or a game played in the white house
since two months before Gen. Grant
left it. During Gen. Grants term
euchre and whist were often played
in the library. In those days it was
often long after midnight before the
last visitor went away from the man
sion with one of the Generals good
cigars in his mouth. '.Admiral Por-
ter, Gen. Van Vliet, the President, and
Col. Dent were the most regular play
ers, but Col. Horace Porter and Gen.
Schenck frequently took a hand. Gen.
Grant was fond of euchre. and was
known as a good partner. He would
sit as silent as you a imagine during
a game and hardly lift his eyes from
the cards except to call for or
light a fresh cigar. There were no
poor players at the table, however,
and the interest in the game was so
intense that those who participated
seemed oblivious to everything else
but the play. The President and Gen.
Van Vliet were usually partners in
the euchre contests against Admiral
Porter and Col. DeLt; but frequently
it happened hat one of the latter pair
would be absent, in which case Col.
Porter would sit in to fill up. Gen.
Van Vliet was enthusiastically devoted
to the game, and never missed a night
when he could possibly help it.-Balh-
more american.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-24
Walking and Swimming.

Every healthy person, man or wom-
an, should be a good walker, able at
any time to walk SIX to twelve miles
a day at least, and double that when
gradually brought up to it. The
points to be attended are, to see that
the walk be brisk and vigorous, not of
n lettering or dangling kind; that there
be some object in the walk besides its
being a routine constitutional. @,
not like the staid promenade OF the
orthodox ladies school, and, If posi-
BILE, in pleasant company; that there
be no tight clothing, whether for the
feet or the body, which will constrain
or impede the natural movements of
the limbs and trunk; and that the
the fresh country air.
In regard to this latter particular,
although the towns are increasing so
rapidly as to make it almost a jour-
ney to get out of them on foot, still
we have so many suburban tramways
and railway lines that in a few Ill
utes we can find ourselves in the coun-
try, where the air is fresh and pure.
Whenever an opportunity presents
itself for a little climbing in the purse
of a walk, it should be taken advant-
age of. We gain variety of muscular
action. as well as increase the exertlon,
and we get into the realms of purer
air and fresher breeze at the same
time. What may be considered as the
weak point in walking as n mode of
exercise is the comparatively small
play which it gives to the muscles OF
the shoulders and chest while it is
still less for those of the arm. This
should be compensated for by the use
of light dumb-bells or Indian clubs,
or some other form of exercise which
brings in play the arms and shoulders.
One of the forms of exercise which
requires the action of the muscles of
the arms and shoulders, as well as
those of the trunks and legs, is swim
ming. This, however, for many rea-
sons, cannot be used as a means OF
exercise except by a few, and at GER
tain seasons of the year, but where
possible it should be practiced. Inc
great pity Is that boys and girls do not
learn it, as a rule, while at school.
Every large town should be well pro-
vided with swimming baths, and if it
could be made compulsory for schol
ars at certain age, say II, to learn to
swim, it would be a great advantage
to all, and also be the means OF saw
ing many lives.-Hsrad of Health.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-24

cottager. To sum up the position,
these fortunate Cheshire agricultural la
bors, fora rental of 10 or Ell II year have
a good cottage, ample pasturage for
a COW, necessary outhouses. milk, and
vegetables in abundance for the family,
a ready market for the butter made
by the wife, and liberty to take their
own labor to an other farm (still re-
tanning the cottage)if the tenant to
whom he is formally attached, can
not pay the current rate of wages. |
use the phrase formally attached"
because it is understood that the cot
tager's service, if required, must De
given to the farmer near whose house
TIE cottages have been built. Under
this happy condition of affairs it need
scarcely be said that these Cheshire
estates contribute very little to the
inconvenient tide of rural emigration
which is ever setting toward the big
towns. Occasionally a mani talked
with one or two-temptcd by what he
hears of high wages, forsakes the
soil and tries town life, with the re-
suit generally of learning before long
how great was the boon which he will
fully cast away. So he ONE back
again Il; the first opportunity. and it
is a happy day for him when he can
escape from the disappointing hurry
burly. and find himself once more
with his cottage, his garden, his pas
ture, his COW, and his pigs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-24
The Durability OF Maple.

According to the Building Ncws,
manufacturers of wood mosaic say
that they have found by experiment
that hard maple on end is from four to
five times as durable as marble and
equally as durable as the hardest
baked tile. 1t is reported that two
end-wood floors were laid in the ele-
vators of a public building in Chicago
about fifteen months ago, and that the
floors are in as good condition as when
first laid, although each elevator car
ries from 1000 to 1000 people daily.
ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-24

Antics of a Canine thai ought to Hare Df'

Antics of a Canine that Ought to Hare Died
Sooner by Tiolent Means.
An infant child of Mrs. Mary Carroll. a
wealthy widow of Washington county, Mary
land, whose husband died from hy~drophobia
a few weeks ago, was killed on the 11th an
almost completely devoured by the same dog
which caused her husbands death. Tn babe
was left alone by Mrs. Carroll ut play upon
the kitchen floor while she went up-stairs to
attend TO some household duties. The dog-a
large-sized Spitz-was confined by Il chain to
a dog house near the kitchen door. For sew
eral days the animal had been showing signs
of Madness, and it had been decided to shoot
1t. On the day mentioned. a few minutes af-
ter Mrs. Carroll had gone upstairs, she WAS
alarmed by hearing a shout as if someone was
in great pain. Rushing down stairs, she was
Mortified upon discovering her nine-months-
old babe being lacerated by the brute. The
dog was shaking the babe MS If IL was II rat,
and the blood was streaming from all parts Of
its body. Mrs. Carroll ran for assistance.
Upon the arrival of neighbors the child was
dead. and the dog found calmly seated by the
body feasting on it. One arm had been com
pletoly dovoured. A shot from n revolver
soon dispatched the dog. About four weeks
ago the same animal bit Mr.. Carroll while tho
latter was whipping the animal. A week
later no was attacked by h~ydrophobia and
died. On his denth-bed no requested that the
uog should not be killed. and In Difference to
Una. request the dog was granted his life. but,
as the sequel shows. unfortunately.