davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-24
PARKERSBURG.
Order of the Visitation Received A Much
Indicted Citizen Note.
Sgsrt,I q, ft. ,.,..f-.

Sjaciai 10 "a. EeSisGu,
PAREEEsBUEG October % Misc Mag.
gle Murphy, Of this city, graduate OF Mt
DeCnautsl last year, received this morning
the Order Of the Visitation, and will here.
after be known as Sister Mary Philomena.
A. V. Slack, a druggist OF st. Marys,
Peasants county has been compelled to
skip out to Ohio, the recent grand jury
having found seventeen indictments
against him for selling liquor unlawfully.
Gus Campbell, Prosecuting Attorney was
here yesterday 10: the purpose of meeting
Slsck's attorney, with view OF arranging
the matters in IA way TINT would vindicate
the law and allow the much indicted citi.
zen 10 return home
The reception rendered Rev. Runner OF
the Presbyterian Church, WAS grand sue
cess.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-24

OSE Of the drawbacks of married life is
the sickr ess OF the little ones. For q cold
or cough you cannot find better remedy
than DR.. Balls Cough Syrup Nearly all
physicians prescribe it, and no family
should be without it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-24
,r. .nmc,aI Copnt of ohio's Vote.

CoLuNBrs, o. October 23-The can;
vas, of the official yo'e on the head
Of the State ticket. as returned TO the
Secretary of State, shows Foraker plural
inv 10 be 6,32s; Leonsrds vote was 70,
034 and the total vote was 72s,oSU.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-24
4 SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

Boy Probably Fatally Wounded by the
Cars,
Last evening abou, quarter past i've
o'clock while a seven year.old boy named
Charles Fox Was crawling under train at
McConrells cooper shop, near the Schmu!-
bach brewery, an engine gave the cars
sudden jolt, the wheels Ct one 'ruck passing
over ;he boys limbs The left leg Was
severed at the knee, while the righ, foot
was cut in two at The instep.
making, az La ural consequence.
very serious wounds. The huba
sufferer was removed TO his mothers rear
dence ard Drs. Pipes and Reed summon
ed, who rendered medical aid
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-24
GRANT kN0 JOHNSON.
g,ys Of the Differences Between
Than.
rDr +. 8uRsS MEMOIRS or GRANT,
u-,r sHs8NAN'S PART IN IT VAS

~
-.... - ..-.ro'rIsE 'eI"eS" 'Ne
s-..r aud those q! ex-Presideut
r.ar..n IS creating great interest
,-sa,sr or I.ss degree
.' " -. -,
....- ..- "sN' "'1N. 'AP'''''''s
... &c. during tue latter years OF
81 Frank Burr. Of The Phil.
h,,-.,.. ,;nisbsd his mem
-.- -.' &C,
.... q. me ''e anu uee-' - 80
..-... ... ... ~.! shortly De s'''n . 'ae
h4s bsea written uEtes the
ter Grants closest friends
,b,r,,,ab discussion of
- r,., III
.- '''D'e
g.. @a. 3'oa' "H'-" deA's
.. --....a. between johnson,
dam, furnishes the
~-...-@ "- A.
..'.s u. "a.! "'''- "''"' sS''
......s.y N. correctness ot Statements
...... ..r rp 30 ,,s:ous d.lrieuCe
.....,l,, Gran. stood
. -.. -' .. ''-'
.r..a Johnson and serious armed dis
-.... Ia- n,rr ct &r HurrS chap'sr
-...-. .-s.5ns Which Introduced
..,-..,z
IS .a-s. ...s'',@- ,.r.,.,,r,.,
Ale. -w'.'' WIKI '1' -.''
--a .-.,...: 't- t,Us-rI"j. chs Is. MT
.......... r w5u|l .,:-er ,ta. ten
.'.- .. N.s..au a..alrs kevt
.I,,,s ku dur
... b.. ....-..- times Cf
- ............. Gra. >s,rman
- .r.,... ,ora ,ru q mos;
'..' -, - ..l...! Amm.u ,akes
....,... .r.,--..-.y,. b. -,.... "W..-i VAS
..,- .ra....., q ,,-.. ,,r.r' a. t.s own
t.... ,-.- >..-l-. a-..,s.d uLv TcrL-
..... .-...-..,.. .l-r ''-u. Graft,
30. -......-.. .,,,.. s.a-' "aAt are
r...E.. 81 ..a.. lla ysu SNOW
.,.. ...-- .,+..- ..,s 1u.r leaving
........,..... r... ..,.a-7-y s.tj c's
-...-,.-. ........
s.. --a... ~a.,g.. Tha, Is very
,-.s orr a..- .a... 20 L-ra upon q tel
,... .... u....t-nt "a have csleG
.......> y.>-Ily
.r.,h-- o,-.v ,bs
...' ' ......-,. '.'.. ~ 'r.i,ira5
....- 81. Sss,.,,,a.1
p. .,;. -,
.s b.. -. - 90. -, ~ ...;... '..,' - -
n' 49,. =, 80 So, p.ss;T,r,
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... ...' .'.. ''. : 80" :. 81 a~;,
,.-r'., mn, ne
-. -,
.r.r.....r ~ rsniJiy
...... .. s.I ~ y'c- welt to ten
rr... .....- Oh. ..GG.. NHru we were
.-...... la,a,t IAN ~.A, w.s Up. His
.-... ~A,.aa b. c.i Ri aao~ but there
... .,.-.a.., -...y ur H. said here
... . ...p.,..,a .u be Ca9,r-, TO set rid
....- III. grr-r....r .s. g--1 made
70 .-n4 a.a. 70 " .z..9 --- h. Rad deter
.-....l ..-,o .r E-.y... -.Al. court
.r.--.,. ...r #-l.-. ..- ...- 10. Nr
--ratI .ar..4.---f ..-- 80. e.: ghysr
sn..a had oz~n a-.et s. a, , ----o- ..4o
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-24

AROUND the earth, in every land,
By every stream that I'm aware oi'
In every town. they understand
How teeth may les. be taken care ot'
Frou Jersey Gs's to Brmahs mount t.,
They sing the peeise Of sQz9pONi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-24
When Tried ALWAYS Preferred.

When they once become acquainted with
it, ladies invariably prefer psriers Hair
Baltam 10 any similar preparation. 1t makes
the hair soft and glossy, arrests lis falling
of, promotes nav growth, restores The orig
insl co!c1, and has no rival as a dressing.
Not dye, not oily, highly persnmed. Only
SOC at druggists
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-24

The great popularity and success Of
Salvation Oil, the great pain destroyer,
has made it a target tor counterieiters
Beware Of limitations. Price Is cents q
b title
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-24

Valuable and Convenient.-BEowS'sB BR0s-
cHrAL TRoCHEs are safe and sare remedy for
Bronchitis, Coughs and other troubles Of the
Throat and Lungs Sold only in bOI,i. Price 25 Gle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-24

Marion, Alabama, is excited over the
murder Of q negro girl BY her year.old
brother.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-24

.yo|uJoa Is they desired to get md OF
-.a .ud he . aim trom being candidate
.- he Presidency. What they wsntad OF
aa 10 case tie Genssal Was sent to Mexico
. 90 a5- snow The discussion between
=. resident and myselt never got that
.at
In t,ls,iou 10 the beligerent side OF
--ssiel. .ohusons acts about this time
a-d the orgsCizatiou OF force TO sustain
1.z in open rupture with Congress; OF
~alca zen Horace Porter speaks. Mr..
S.rr continues, Gen. Grsnts differences
z..a Audrew Johnson were continuous
sl.lol, open conflict during sli OF has te:Fi
as Praa1-2 As the difficulties De
iaseu Grant aE.1 the President grew Gen'
iirau, was informed list sn arrangement
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-24
the new YORK CAMPAIGN.
The Republicans Have Their Say
Yesterday.
JUDGE FORAKER MAKES A SPEECH.
He Does the Time-Honored G. 0. P
Act and MaIigns Thomas
Jefferson.
EDMUNDS, OF VERMONT, SPEAKS.

NV YORK, October %. - Madison
Square Garden was filed to sufocation to
night at the first Republican mass meeting
held in this city to endorse the State ticket
From au early hour croSds began TO pour
into the hall and at the hour the meeting
opened fully eight thousand persons were
present, among them many ladies. Among
the Yice-Presidents on the programme
were ex- President Arthur Senator Evarts,
Senator Miller, Alonzo Cornell, John Jacob
Astor, J. Pierpont Morgan, Chsuncey NJ
Depew, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Edward Pier
point and one hundred others The platform
was crowded with nren eminent IN the Re
publican party and among others were
Jos H. Choate Governor elect, Foraker, Of
Ohio, Senator Geo F. Edmunds, Gen Jos
Z Carr, Ira Davenport, Cornelius N Bliss
and others
Mr. Bliss called the meeting TO order
and nominated Jos. h. Choste for Chair
man. Afler some introductory remarks by
the chairman and the appointment OF q
long list of Vice Presidents resolutions up
proving the platform Of the Saratoga con.
ventiou and pledging the support Of all
Republicans 10 the State ticket were
adopted.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-11-21
Furnishing goods, boots and shoes a
Smith & Fitch's.
Much tor Little.

In this age when the events Of yester-
day in all parts of the world are found
in to-day's pepper; when tidings of a
battle in Egypt or China are flashed
across seas and laid at our door before
its smoke is dissipated, it is necessary
for well-informed people to have access
to reliable maps. Not all can afford the
heavy library aliases, and even they are
often found untrustworthy unless new
copy is purchased as often as revised.
If you want an atlas, small enough for
general use, full enough for nearly every
purpose, critically accurate and up to
date, We recommend the new Handy
Atlas of the World, published by Messrs.
Ivison, Brakeman, TAYLOR & Co., 753 and
755 Broadway, New York, which is both
a credit to them and to the American
press. 1t is bound in flexible cloth,
contains 3S beautifully colored maps
and important statistics. Among it's
many notable good thing are maps
showing standard time, the railways of
the United States. recent polar expedi-
tions, Central Africa as explored by
Stanley, the seat Of the Egyptian war,
Bible Lands. and our principal Ameri.
can cities. Ifyour bookseller does not
have this excellent work, send fifty centa
direct to the publishers and receive Il
bv return mail.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-11-21

favor Of admitting Dakota AS state, but
he did not favor the present schemes OF
the Dakotans to make two states Of that
territory.
"Well, what do you say to admitting
the southern half, as proposed by the
people Of that section, and leave north
Dakota AS territory?"
"On, Pm opposed to that" said he,
because we want no more territories.
The sooner we can make states out Of
them the better. This territorial sys-
tenn is anomalous, any way. Such q
condition Of Things doesn't exist in any
other country in the world. 1t is very
Calling to the people Of the territories to
be ruled over by strangers and to have
territorial affairs. Look at New Mexico.
See hat a snarl of trouble they are in
nearly all the time. Their great COM
monwealth is ruled by strangers-poli
ticians from the states, who have no
knowledge of their wants nor sympathy
with their plans nor hopes The people
who go to these territories are the
brightest and most energetic class OF
people, and in nine cases out of ten
their public affairs are controlled by
men inferior to them! No, We don't
want any more territories"
"Why didn't you favor the admission
Of Dakota when she applied last year ?''
"Well, that was not good time to
admit her." said Springer, laughing.
"You see she would have been entitled
to several electoral votes, which would
easily turn the scale one way or the
other, and the democrats could not
afford to take any risks"
Then it was purely for political rea-
sons that Dakota was kept in that de-
plorable territorial condition which you
deprecate SO mu .h?"
"Oh, pshaw! Now the republicans
would have done the same thing if the
shoe had been on the other foot" said
Statesman Springer. Continuing he
said that he would favor the admission
of Dakota now as a single state, as it
will have to be admitted sooner or later,
and New Mexico also. He would never
consent TO division Of Dakota, and
thought the action of the southern Da-
kotans in convention recently. arrang-
ing plans for admission was in undue
haste and in bad taste
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-11-21
The Hills IN General.
DEADWOOD,

1t IL currently reported that the Sit
ting Bull silver mine at Galena will
resume operations in about two weeks,
under the supervision of it's old man
ager, Col. Davey. What the arrange
ment is we have not learned. Whether
the Col. has effected a compromise or
takes charge under contract or lease
has not yet been made known, but in
any case it will be great blessing to
Galena.
A meeting of the stockholders Of the
Wyoming Standard Oil company was
held at Central and an organization
effected by the election of board OF
directors and the following officers: A.
Fox, president; Geo. Cassels, vice-presi-
dent; +. NJ. Clary. secretary, and Ben
Lowenthal, treasurer. The capital stock
of the company was placed at 100000
shares Of the par value of S5 per share,
$4,000 shares Of which will be retained
as treasury stock and sold to form a
working capital. The company prop
erty consists Of several locations in the
oil regions Of Wyoming, upon which
active developments viii! be at once in
augurated.
From the Times we learn that Tom
McMaster has sold out his Carbonate
camp stock. THE transfer was com
pleted YESTERDAY by Mr.. McMaster deed
ing to Messrs. Captain Blakely and G.
w Carpenter, respectively president
ard secretary Of the Northwestern Ex-
press, Stage and Transportation com
pany, all his properties at the Can Donate
Camp, including $1,000 shares Of Iron
Hill, besides other and lesser interests
in mines no so valuable. The price
paid him was $4,000. The sale has had
the effect to cause stiffening in Carbon
ate Camp stock Of all kinds, and will
tend largely to bring the property OF
that section to more favorable notice
1t is alleged that Mr.. McMaster will
return to San Francisco where his
presence will be required III settling up
the estate of his brother, the late Sam
McMaster.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-11-21

Below we give the views of Congress-
man Springer on the admission and
division of Dakota, We reprint it for
the benefit Of our readers, because as far
as we can ascertain it reflects the senti.
ments Of every democrat in congress on
that question. 1t also harmonizes with
the presidents ideas as far az expressed
and we believe if it was put to vote Of
the whole people of the territory j,
would express the sentiment of fully
three-fourths of the inhabitants of Da'
kota.
"A correspondent inquired Of Mr.
Springer this morning a. to what he
thought about the admission of Dakots
~ state. He replied that he was IL
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-11-21
Silver Money.

There is just now among bankers in
the east great hue and cry against sill
yer as money and in favor of the single
standard of gold Their argument is,
First, that our silver dollar is too light
that in exchange for gold in other coun-
tries, say England, our dollar would
only bring S6 cents. They also say it
would be useless 10 increase its weight
there by making it equal in value with
gold, because of the constant tendency
to fuctuate they would again drift apart,
governed as they are by the great law
of demand and supply. Now, We of the
mining fraternity know that law
passed demonetizing silver would be a
direct body blow to the mining industry.
not only silver mining but gold mining
as WE'LL For it is fact which we would
like to whisper in the ears of the gold
bugs Of the eat, and our president and
secretary Of the treasury and all who
favor this movement, something which
they perhaps had not taken into consd-
Grafton. To say silver shall not be mon
ey is to destroy its principle use, thereby
lessening the demand and destroying
to great extent its value, so much SO
that it will be Improbable to mine for
it, and as the gold and silver run to
gether in the mine. if the value of the
silver is destroyed the ore is generally
to poor in gold to pay for the process of
mining and reduction for gold alone.
For instance, the bonanza mines of Neva-
da, the Comstock groupe, have produced
in the aggregate about $265, 100000, the
product was about $40 in gold and $40
in silver to the ton of ore as it came out
of the mine. We will suppose the cost
of mining and milling and reducing TO
be say $25 per ton, do you not see if the
value Of the silver was destroyed that ii
would not pay to work that mine, and
the 1882 100000 Of gold would have re-
NAMED locked up in that noun.
tain never to be touched that much OF
gold would have been lost to the nation
and to the banks and to the world. No.
it will not do to demonetize silver. We
do dot deny there is some potency to
the argument set forth that our silver
dollar as at present coined is only worth
a little over three fourth as much as q
gold dollar, yet it is money all the same
and is SO recognized by the people OF
Inine-tenths Of the world. And we
think it speaks very poorly for the
genius of the financiers Of the nation il
they can not hit upon some plan to OBJ.
viate the difficulty without destroying
the debt paying power ofour government
to such great extent, and at the same
time crippling one ofthe greatest wealth
producing industries in the United
States. The remedy would be ten-fold
worse than the disease and the circum
stances do not justify it. To our mind
it would be an unmixed evil as it would
create q panic, It would make hard
times, it would put 1t in the power of 9
syndicate Of bankers to corner gold and
thereby control the finances of thu
United States.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-11-21
Items of News,

Omaha has new Jail, built on the
plan Of a Colts revolver.
A terrible fire occurred at Galveston
Texas, Nov. 18th. Loss estimated al
81, 100000.
Ex-senator Sharon Of California died
Mt o'clock in the afternoon Of Novem.
ber 18th.
The commission appointed to exam.
inc and report On the Missouri river
recommend an appropriation of 81 ,000,-
600 for the lower river and $l50,OC0 for
the upper.
1t is said that Christianity in Califor.
MIA is largely on the decline, while the
growth Of Spiritualism is very rapid.
Hindoo thcosophy and the teachings OF
CONTIGUOUS are also gaining ground.
The f., f. and M. V. r. X. have a
surveying party on the Belle Fourcll
river running preliminary line to the
coal fields, and, perhaps, with view OF
tapping the oil fields west Of the Hills.
A gentleman claiming to be in the
confidence Of the Milwaukee < St. Paul
railroaid company, says, the company
will certainly build to the Hills next
season if the reservation is opened
They have the money in hand and are
waiting that event.
Now comes report of another shoot.
ing affair near Fort Niobrara in which
Sam Kirkley, discharged soldier 'oses
his life. The affair occurred at what ID
known as the Hog Ranch, and the kill.
ing was done by colored members Of the
9th regiment who went up to suppress
| the place.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10
Whnt Wonld You Do

Knowing, in this generous world, there is
nothing with which we are so liberal as sd-
vice, and having arrived at period in life
in which advice, if practical, will be thank
fully received and put to use, we call upon
the public treasury for the same.
The most pure and holy feeling outside Of
heavt z is mothers love. There Is nothing
a true mother considers too great to be un-
dsrlsken where the interests OF her little
ones are concerned. but there are obsia cles
she Ca1 not surmount. To supply the bare
necessities OF life she must have an income
and if through adversely and dishonesty she
be widow and poor, what IL she be qualified
and willipg-mo,e, anxiols-tO work, the
remuneration for which shall meet these de-
maEds; what IL she has followed this idea
ard the other, only 10 see its hope fade in
air, and ner heart is sick with hope deferred :;
what ii she Gees the lauk, grim form OF want
approaching. MS shadow neatly reaching her
threshold? She has mental and physical
ability she has everything she holes dear in
life TO stimulate her to effort. Still. without
opportunity what can she do? Waat would
you dO2
Ere the child has drawn its earliest breath
A mothers love begins: IL grows till death.
Lives before life, with death dies not. but seems
The very essence OF immortal dreams.
Address, SARAH
Sentinel 0fice
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10
WASHING TON LETTER.
Pictures and Sketches OF Professor MELON.
aid, Oongressman Lyman and Fish
Comnissioner Baird.

WAsBIEGToE, May S.-Fish culture has
been subject OF good deal OF attention in
Washington this week. The town has been
fall OF fish enthusiasts, not fish cslchers, bat
those who look with much broader and more
philsnthropic views upon and into the sub
ject. II is a band OF men who have by their
efforts ard uniting persistence aud study
added millions Of dollars of value to the food
supply Of The country each year for the past
decade, and developed system which is to
furnish to the people Of the country, the
mas SEE, great food supply which was here
tolcre lost, simply because the natural al.
vantages were allowed to go to waste for want
OF Intelligent attention. The United States
Fish Cultural Association is the name OF
this society which numbers among its men,
bers the most earnest and valuable adyo-
Gates OF this important enterprise which has
added so much to the value of the fisheries
OF the United States in the past few years.
It's organization was. sirgularly enough,
coinoidsnt with the first national
efforts for the cultivation and
protection OF the fish interests of
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10

the country. Tt is but little over decade
since the work of systematic and intelligent
protection of the fish and fisheries OF the
country and the cultivation of this import
ant feature Of natural food supply began.
The work has in the meantime enlisted the
active support of many men OF prominence
and intellectual activity, who see il it great
possibilities IN the way of food supply for the
masses ct small cost. Not only Is this the
case with such men as Professor Baird, OF the
Smithsonian Institute who has been placed
in especial charge of the work Major Fergu-
sen, the Assistant Commissioner, and Pro-
fet sor Mcdonald who is in especial charge of
the Division of Propagation, but it has been
warmly and intelligentiy supported by pri-
vsie citizens, scientific men and students Of
these subjects which relate to the practical
development Of the physical resources of the
Nation. This is the explanation of the pres
eDce in Washington this week OF the United
States Fish Cultural Association aud the sur
prisiDg revelations in regard to Ii ia and fish
culture that its meetings have brought to the
surface. The association contains AM ong its
members some of the most distinguished men
of The country. statesmen and scientists
Hon. Theodore Lyman, member OF Congress
from Massachusetts,, who is an eminent
naturalist and student OF political economy,
is the President of the association, and has
remained here since the close of. the session
OF Congress- enjoying the delights OF spring
time IN Washington and waiting Tor the
annual meeting of this society. Nearly all
members of the Fish Commission are also
members of this soe:et7, and the two asso-
Citations work in entire accord aud pro ze
mutually advantageous and of great benefit
to the country. Professor Baird, the head of
IL Fish Commission, Professor Mcdonald,
and indeed, ell those taking part in the
work here. have watched tha proceedings
with great interest.
The fact is" said Professor Mcdonald,
talking 10 your correspondent, as he sat in
his cCzy library at his home I'VE are Just
approaching the time when we are to see
some of the fruits OF the work thst we have
been doing. This subject of fish culture
was practically new when we began it, so far
as its practical application to national sys-
TENS was concerned. II is something over a
decade since the work was begun. but ne
cessarily much of the earlier work was in the
way of experiment aad some OF our time and