davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-10-23

ANOTHER meeting was held on Satur-
day evening last at r. H. Young's house
to organize . Chautauqua Literary and
Scientific circle. six additional members
were enrolled, making nineteen in all.
q. w. Ryan was appointed to receive
funds and procure the necessary books.
The next meeting will be held at the
same place on Saturday evening Oct.
3lst, when the place and time of meet
ings for tie future will tbe fixed upon
and further information given TO any
desiring it in regard to the objects of the
organization. All are invited who may
desire to take up this course.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-10-23

TIE Ladies Aid Of the NJ. E. cl,urcl,
will meet ut the residence of Mrs. r. II.
Young this afternoon. Gentlemen are
invited to take tea with the ladies at
6:40 p. m. A general invitation is ex.
tended to all. Supper Is cts.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-10-23

TIE signal service authorities forecast
fine weather until November 10. Hope
they know their business
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-10-23

Nh. 4 Ms. T. E. YERxA, of Fargo,
were in town on Friday and Saturday
last. They were heartily greeted by
their many friends.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-10-23

1915
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-10-23

DEPUTY Register Aylen has been con-
fined to his bed for the past week. suf:
fering from an attack of imflammatOry
rheumatism. His illness has been quite
severe but he is now slowly improving.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-27
BRIEF TElEaRAMS.
Murders.


Thomas Little, q planter, living near
Cortland, Ala, was shot at his own door
and killed. Samuel Livingstone, brother.
in.law, is under asrest for the crime.
Horace Terrell was convicted Of the mur.
der Of May Foster, at Charleston, N. c., and
sentenced to be hanged.
VIM. Hanger shot aud killed Thos. j..
Malone, at Uniontown, Ky.
Jack Clark shot and killed his father, Joe
Clark, at Manchester, Ky.
Andrew Huffman was indicted at Zanes.
vile, O., for murder in the first degree.
Joe Eaton, a Missouri desperate, shot
and killed Marshal Clay Jeans, at Warsaw,
No, who attempted to arrest him. He was
himself afterward shot and killed by the
Sheriff.
At Mt Vernon, Lawrence county, Mo-,
John A. Tennis and George II. Moore, old
and well known citizens, between whom .
bitter feud, Of several years standing ex.
listed, met on the street yesterday and i'm.
medistely drew revolvers and commenced
firing. Tennis was shot through the head
and Moore through the heart. Both died in
FIVE minutss.
Accidents.
John W. White died suddenly. while lying
on q lounge, at his home near Hillsboro, o.,
having laid down 10 rest.
Thirty seven bodies Of the victims OF the
Vicksburg (Miss.) FIRE have been taken from
the ruins. Other bodies are still to be re-
moved.
Ella Taylor, aged twenty, died at Middle
town, O., Of fright.
r. B. Black, Of Coshocton, o., was found
dead in his jewelry store.
Fires,
A fire in New York City damaged the
building occupied by the Mail and Express.
Grundy, the seat Of Buchan N county,
Va, was almost entirely destroyed by fire.
A plot to burn and sack the village Of
Bolton, Miss, was discovered, and the in.
cendiaries arrested.
Saturday evening at ten oc'ock the vii
lage Of Randolph. N. Y, was visited by FIRE,
consuming in all eighteen buildings
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-27
AFRlGHTFUL EPIDEMIC.

Six Deaths in . Day From Typhoid Malarial
Fever at Plymouth, Pa.
WLKEsBARRE, PA, April 26.-The
frightful epidemic prevailing at Plymouth
has practically stopped all business in that
town except at the drug stores and under
taking establishments. Six deaths from
typhoid malsrial fever have taken place since
yesterday, and nine funerals were held to-
day. The whole town appears to be in
mourning. At meeting of the Borough
Council, last night, the cause of the pesti-
lence was fully discussed, and it was de-
cided to clean the streets, alleys, and
back yards at once. When this work Is
accomplished project for the building Of
sewers throughout the town will be submit;
ted to vote Of the people. The water COG
pany OF the village having made an inves.
tigstion have notified the council
that they are supplying pure
wholesome water, and that one chief c&use
of the epidemic was that large portion of
the village was supplied with wster from wells
which had become polluted. A heavy
shower fell in Plymouth and vicinity early
this morning, and did much towards clean.
ing the filthy streets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-27

wants to be q collector of revenue; this one
asks for an introduction to the President
and that one desires the post of Assistant
Register Of the Treasury. He will recon-
mend no man whose sppoiatment would not
be advantage to the public service. bis
knowledge of men, bis long experience in
public hfe his great service TO the people IN
behalf Of honesty and economy, and his &C.
knowledged leadership Of the party
on the floor of the House necessarily
make his endorsement stronger than that
Of any other man; and hence it is more
universally sought. There are some, how
ever, who never approach him, as they never
fail to use every opportunity to denounee
him, and they are the jobbers and rogues
whose hands he has kept out Of the peoples
Treasury. Is it any wonder then that, by
the consent Of all save these, his place is
Chairman of Appropriations, and the leader
Of his party in the House?
Personal.
Congressman Wilson is at home in
Charleston suffering from sore eyes, the
result of too much reading and writing,
something that often comes upon men OF
learning.
Commissioner Miller is overwhelmed with
official work, and am afraid that he will
no soon come out of the wilderness" There
are no roses in the Internal Revenue De-
psrtment. but many thorns and great
deal of Whiskey to be-watched.
CHARLES SELBY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-27
At PANAMA.
Trouble Apprehsndsd at Panama
Consequent On
THE WITHDRAWAL OF TROOPS.
Destruction Of Property and Life Un-
ayoidable---Gen. Aizpura's
Offer
TO WITHDRAW HIS TROOPS.

NEw YORK, April 2S,-The following
dispatch was received here to-day:
PANAMA, VIA GALVESTON, April 26.-An
troops were Withdrawn from this city last
night The consequences cannot be fore
seen, but that there will be
serious trouble on the arrival OF
Colombian troops. due here tonight is
certain. Gen.-Aizpurs hss proposed 10
the commander Of the United States forces
here to withdraw his troops to the station of
the Panama railway company. General
Aizpura guaranteeing the security Of the
city. General Aizpura, however well dis
posed, will not be able to prevent the de-
struction Of property and life.
Baricades are being erected in the
streets and sand bag defences are being
constructed on the balcony barracks. This
shows the insurgents are determined to
fight in the town. Native feeling here is
strong. 1t is considered cruel for the
United States forces to occupy the town
and then withdrew, leaving the people
helpless and the city in the control ofa
lawless mob.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-27
THE CIRCUS
Arrives in Good Shape Mt Nine O'clock Last
Night.

Arrives In Good Shape Mt Nine O'clock Last
Night.
The small boy was all anxiety yesterday
over the anticinated arrival Qf the circus,
and put all his time beyond what vas d.
voted to bis meals in lettering about the
inc OF the B. & o. road. from the creek TO
the county line, that he might early catch q
glimpse OF the long trains Of heavily loaded
cars. But he waited all day in vain, the first
train not putting in an appearance untl
after nine o'clock last night The work OF
unloading was at once commenced, the
work continuing until the early hours this
morning.
One feature Of the Forepaugh show. which
will be appreciated, is that everything is
brand new. the show having been open too
weeks. Wheelingites are accustomed to
have their circuses along in the autumn,
when dens and wagons AID chariots are
broken and dingy from months Of hard
service. But to-day will be de.
cided innovation and all will be bright and
gorgeous. In speaking Of the opening Of
the circus on the 18th inst the Philsdel.
phia Record says:
Among the eighty acts that were given
special mention may be made Of the won.
derful plucky performance Of Nine. Ks-
bowls athe Marvel Of Moscow" whose bare
back drive and somersaultf from q pyramid Of
tables thiriy.fve feet high, is as Sensational
a feat as has ever been witnessed
in this city, and shows her 10 be
q woman possessed OF splendid nerve
Ii is we'll worth seeing and will prove
a great card. Another great bit was made
by the little trick elephant Sullivan" With
which the popular colored trainer "Eph"
Thompson fought glove fight Of four
rounds in manner that would have ss.is.
fed the most fastidious critic Of the "ru,es
Of the ring" QueensberTy rules governed
the contest, and although the man spared
his best and showed no little kno~ledge Of
the use Of the mittens the pugilistic pschy-
derm had one or two scientific dodges, notA-
bly, an under-cnt which always foofed his
opponent
The route Of the procession this morning
will be as follows, leaving the old fair grounds
at 10 o'clock: South on South Huron
street to Virginia, east on Virginia TO over
the suspension bridge, east on Tenth 10
Market, south on Market 10 Twenty-foanh;
next on Tventy4ourth 10 Main, nost4 -
Main to Tenth, and thence By the bridge y
the pace Of beginning. The doors IN he
afternoon win be open ut o'clock and Ia
the evening al !, the pes5ofmance bsgie
ming an hour later in each cass. Reserved
seats at Beaumers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-27
WHEELINC W. va, MONDAY MORNING, APRIL q, 1885,

influences. Mollusca live two hundred
fathoms down in the Norwegian seas. The
Siberian stag grows fat on the stunted
growth of AlsaiaD peaks The Hedysarium
thrives amid the desolation Of Sahara.
Tufts of osier and birch grow on
the hot lips of volcanic Schneshslten. But
good character and useful life thrive amid
club room dissipstions-nevsrl The best
way to make wild beast cover is TO look
him in the eye, but the best way to treat the
temptations have described is TO turn your
back and fy! Oh, my heart achesl see
men struggling to get out OF the serfdom of
bad habits, and | want to help them. have
knelt with them and heard heir cry for
help. / have had them put oae hand on
each Of my shoulders and look me in the
eye with an agony Of earnestness that the
Judgment shall have no power to make me
forget, and from their lips, seorchen with
the fires of ruin, have heard them cry, "God
help me!' There is no rescue for such
save the Lord Almighty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-27
REDUCING THE DOSES

OF Morphine Administered to Gen. Grant
Improvement Continues.
New YORK, April 26.-Shortly after II
O'Clock last night, Gen. Grant fell asleep,
FIVE minims of morphine having been ad-
ministered, one minim less than usual.
Though he did net sleep continuously
through the night, he slept in all as well
as usual and aroused for the day at o'clock
this morning. he was said BY DE-. Douglas
to have been better than on any day since
the Improvement began. Just two weeks
ago during the night the General
eoughed a good deal less than
usual and expectorsted scarcely any.
Or. Douglas arose late this morning, aud
left the Grant residence at ocleck. The
day broke cloudy and at 6 o'clock rain be,
gan falling The air was chilly and raw,
precluding the possibility of the General
going out during the day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-27
BKLLAIRE.

There were no services in the Presbyte
rian churches yesterday.
The Odd Fellows from here who attenied
the celebration at Martins Ferry say they
were treated with the utmost cordiality. The
BOYS returned about midnight damPened
only by The fall of rain.
The Niagara rink had an immense crowd
on Saturday night to see the Drown Darling
combination.
Rev. John Williams did not preach yes.
terday in the N. E Church.
A number Of our people vent TO Wheeling
Yesterday afternoon to see the show come
in.
The lookup had no occupants worthy Of
mention yesterday.
The Willing Workers meet tonight
The rain was what was wanted by the
farmers.
The boiler works Of ]. B. BarnhiIl win be
discontinued
Miss Tida Jennisgs has been III for sew.
eral days.
Mr.. Thompson, Of the Bellaire Nail Works
Is home from Cleveland
Win Eberle, of Monroe county. Is in The
civ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-27
steubenyille Notes.


STErBENyILLE, April 25.-The Republi-
can Central Committee met to-day and fixed
Saturday, May 23d, as the day for holding
the primaries. This will be a great day
among Republican Office seekers, as there
are six or seven candidates for County Com
missioner five for Sheriff and two for Repre-
sentative.
Rumor has it that Wellknowu young
attorney.at.lsw will lead young society
lady to the altar of an early day. We csut
give names yet, as We promised to keep 1t
sub rosa.
A certain young lady of this city, who has
been regular attendant at the rinks, being
6 lust charming skater was hidden
by her stern papa to cease ler visits
to girl traps as the old
gentleman termed the rinks. Thursday
evening she concluded to laugh her male
parent to scorn, and in company with q four
dollar and half dude clerk sailed of the
rink. But the old man, who was on the
lookout, sailed after them, and while in q
dark place on Foarth street collared the
Young man and introduced him to the toe
of his boot The victim afterwards relating
the incident 10 some Of his trends, said:
81 wouldn't cared d-R for the Ihumping
she gave me, bat the old fool broke my new
bat-a whole weeks wages Morsl-Boys
when you spirit young lady away from
home for the rinkS wear your old hat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-27
MARTINS FERRY.

On Saturday night, Geo--s Hscular and
Ebenezer Cass were arrested for shooting
inside Of the corporation. They will be
tried this morning on three ehsrges-druuk
and disorderly, carrying concealed weapons
and shooting within the corporation limits.
Yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock the
funeral of Mrs. Pr. scilla Gordon took pace
from her late ret.denee, in Hickory serest
The intermens was at Walnut Grove Gene
try, the funeral being largely attended. Rev.
Hoy of6ciated.
Miss Alma Swsrtz, formerly Of this place.
Init now of Salina, Kansas. is in town, visit
ing Louis Swsrtz, her uncle.
Lewis HayS sne, Of Portland, is in town
Waiting A. Ralston, Jr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-27

"OH, do feel so nice" said q young
girl of nineteen years. 81 don't feel as if |
bad head or stomach, or anything" And
vet headaches, backaches. stomach aches
and many other aches, swellings sores, etc.
troubled her before she took DR.. Guysott' 9
Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla. This rem
edy restored her to perfect health as is in
dicated by her complexion, smooth skin
and bright eyes. 1t win relieve all all
ments peculiar 10 female life.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-27
Probable Murder Near Unionport.
SDeciaI 10 he Register.

SrEUsESTILLE, o., April 26.-William
Bernard and three other buns, negroes,
while beating their way to this city on q
freight train, last night, got into difficulty,
which resulted in Bernard cutting one of
his companions with razor aud then
throwing him of the car. A passenger
train picked up the injured man and car
ried him to Unionport. Bernard and his
other two companions were arrested IN
this city to await the result Of the mans
injuries.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-27
Weather Indications

WASHINGTON, DC, April 27-l:3o q. N.
For Ohio Valley and Tennessee, fair
weather, north to west winds, becoming
variable, slight change in temperature,
higher followed in extreme western portion
By falling barometer.
Lower lake region, slightly warmer,
fair weather, northwest to southwest winds,
higher barometer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-27

MANY Of the bitters and quack nostrums
of the day are also advertised fox consanp-
lion on the plan tkst the only taing that the
s,stpa AZ vsn,t care Is the syszicio1s, ignoble
cresd Of he proprietor. Dos't b deceived.
Tbs best remedy fer s.re1gs gshening he luukS
socih;pe alI irrziGsion aud ssoppinf tbs
cough Is Dr.. Eis;sr's Balm q Nild CA1zJ.
Il tss cared msnf eases Hhere fA{& &,itas
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-27

Do YOU wish freedom from aches, pains,
sores. etc.2 Then purify the blood.
strengthen the urinary and digestive organs,
build up your broken down constitution By
usine Dr.. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsa-
narii!A II Is gratifying to know that among
!EntelEe x communities this simple. harm
iess. vel l,,csive remedy, sells faster than
re many hEmbng bitters. iron medicines
"a pretended kidney cures, all Of which 80
knD;dIy weaken shd ruin the stomach. liver
hSrsls and kidnsYs hY exciting thess dsh
*, o,eans 9 xass.ural aetiyi1.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-27
Base Ball.

At Indisnapolis-Indianapolis, II; To
ledo, 4.
At St L9uis-St. Louis, 2; PfttshOrg, o,
At C,ncinr ati-Cincinnati, 8; Louis
Vile. l.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-27
SELBY'S LETTER.
rous Press Correspondents
at Washington.
voRAcITY FOR SENSATIONS.
h vs.. FashiOns---0iplOmatic-- Kelly
reform in the
Treasury.
NAN - Ex-sPsAKER RANDALL.

Special COTsSpcuSencs Of ne RegiES.
n FAsHSGTOS, April 26.-The weather,
'<heat market, and the AnglO-RussiAn
|;f are alike in being uncertain. A week
The thermometer registered very cold,
i il indicates summer heat The fash
s have had no spring, and the dudes
q 70 lay aside their winter plaids for
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-27

on the front Of locomotive casts It's gleam
through the darkness as IL is turned around,
50 catch up tie lamp Of Gods truth and
turn It round until rs tremendous glare
s8askes into all the clnb houses Of oar cisica.
Fles The nrssencs q dixipating esab honss4
.Pa:d your rnunsYf Sscrifcs thar rather
shap foar soul Good fe!loss ere .hs5 I
dksY cAnnes ssg slsal tis1 ass 1e1e' ~ ,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-27
eco. 2. rAYLoR.
Geo. R. 1AyL0l :

10. a.
Our New Stock Of Srknt
AND SUMNER GooDs now b
Ing complete we would inylts
the ladies to call early and
make their selections before
the choicest goods have f'een
sold. Each Departments =
now rep.ete with the Newest
and the Best.
To ladies contemplating the
purchase of a ~ s7s.ss :. { = i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-27

by which you can find whether your club is
legitimate or illegitimate-the effect it has
on your secular occupation ! can under
stand how through such an institution q
man can reach commercial successes l
know some men have formed their best
business relations through such channel.
II the club has advantsged you in an hon
orable calling it Is q legitimate club
But has your credit failed? Are bargain
makers more cautious how they trust you
with bill of goods2 Have the men whose
names were down in the commercial agencg
A before they entered the club, been go.
ing down since in commercial standing !?
Then look outi You and | every day
know of commercial establishments going
10 ruin through the social excuses OF one
or two members. Their fortunes beaten to
seath with bsllplayer's bat or cut amid
ships BY the trout prov offhe regatta, or
going down under the svif. hoofs Of the fast
horses or drowned in large potations Of
cognac or Monongshela Tksir club
house ras the Lock Earn Thsir
bnireE hcass Vas The sYille du HkvFe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-03
DAMPATIKE MALE ACADEMY

PAMPAIIhE MALE ACADEM1'
The eighteenth session OF this school will
commence on the FIRST MONDAY IN
OF TOBER. For circulars apply 20
COLONEL THOMAS II. CARTER,
Manquin Post Office,
an a.podtCc1 King William county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-03

For a number of years past the need
of a public hall on Church Hill has
been keenly felt, and at last this want
has been supplied.
A charter was obtained last year and
a joint-stock company formed, which
had for its object the erection of such
hall, and which is called the Corco-
rainfall Company. A lot in front OF
the engine-house on Twenty-fifth street
between Broad and Marshall streets
was purchased and the work soon
begun, the result is one Of the
most elegant and imposing struc-
lures in the eastern part of the city.
1t is of brick, with a mixed stock
and rough-brick front; is three stories
high and built with the most modern
improvements. The first (basement)
floor will be used for fairs, feasts, fes-
tivals, &C.; the second floor for con-
certs. balls, and other entertainments,
and the third, which has been leased al
ready, for lodge-rooms. The hall
complete, with all incidental ex-
penses, cost about $4,000. About
$500 Of this amount has been
subscribed, and the Board Of Directors
have been empowered and committee
appointed to borrow the remaining
$500. The hall has been completed,
and will be turned over to the Board Of
Directors as soon as arrangements are
made for the payment Of the amount
now due the contractors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-03
PETERSBURG AND VICINITY.
REPUBLICANS SUPPORT LEE.

PeIitics In tho Counsies- Council Precsed-
fnss- serious Drought In Brunswisk and
sieckienburs.
Correspondents ofthe Richmond Dispatch.|
PETERSBURG, September 2, 1885.
An active and prominent Democrat
Of this city has received letter from
Sussex county, in which the gratifying
announcement is made that many white
Republicans who have heretofore been
vigorously opposing the Democratic
party have now concluded to work and
vote for General Lee in the present
contest. Sussex county has always
been one of General Mahone's strong
holds.
Mr.. w. II. Kenney, large tobacco
planter Of this vicinity, was in the city
to-day, and purchased large namber Of
fues with which to cure his crop OF
tobacco. He reports that the interest
in fiue-cured tobacco in his county is
unabated, and that the new method Of
curing tobacco will be adopted by many
planters. Indeed, nearly all the plant
ers will adopt the system to some ex-
tent, and others will cure their entire
crops in that way.
The announcement that Mr.. Richard
F. Beirne, of the State, will address
the Democrats Of Prince George county
on the 10th instant will se,-e 40 .ttraet
a number Of Democrats of this city TO
Prince George Courthouse on the day
on which Mr.. Beirne speaks. Mr..
Beirne, through his editorial course in
the State, has made many admirers in
this city and section. Prince George
Democrats will give him hearty re-
ception.
The Democrats Of this city met in
the several wards last night and elected
delegates to the senatorial and legisla-
tive conventions, which are to be held
within the next few days.
The Common Council last night prac-
tically adopted the suggestions Of the
health officer relative to the lakes in
the two public parks, and by which
both lakes will be saved. The lake in
Central Park is to be cleared Of the
great number Of fish it contains--mainly
German carp, many Of which have
grown to large size-and the commits
sioners to-day advertise for bids for the
fish. AS soon as cool weather comes
the lake is to be thoroughly cleaned,
and will afterwards be kept clean.
so as to avoid complaint Of giving rise
to sickness.
A gentleman of this city who had
Just returned from ten days trip
through Brunswick and Mecklenburg
counties says the drought there is more
severe than has been known for years.
and that the condition of affairs is
really distressing. The crops are all
suffering greatly and the planters are
unable to do any work. The rains
that have been so partial to the other
counties in this section have not fallen
in Mecklenburg and Brunswick.
ROBIN ADAIR.