davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-18
HONEY AND ApARIAS SUPPLIES.


Crate or case of comb honey, appearance,
quality and shape for market to govern dis
play of comb h~oney-First premium, s. C.
Sesbrghtr Blaine, o.; second, WIV. Inter
zuber, Bellsire.
In marketable shape, the product of one
spiary-Frst premium, s. C. Seabright;
second, W.. V. Unterzuber.
One dozen of perfectly filed one pound
sections, the exhibitor to state manner Of
production-First premium, W. V. Inter.
zuber, second, s. G. Seabright.
Display of extracted honey in market.
able shape sad the product OF one spiary
in lS85-First premium sc .Seabright, sec
ond, W. V. Bnterzuber.
General display of extracted honey, the
product of l8S5-FIrst premium, s. c. Sea-
bright.
Full colony of Italian bees, purity OF
bees and condition to be considered, also
instructions to beginners--First premium,
S. C. Sesbright; second, ". V. Unterzuber.
Nuclei of Italian bees, including their
own queen, purity Of race, size and color to
be considered-First premium, S. c. Sea.
bright, second, W. V. Unterzuber.
Display of queens, each one accompanied
by o sample Of her own worker progeny
First premium. W. V. Unterzuber.
Sam pie OF beeswax, not less than three
pounds, with plan of purifying-First pre-
MUM, s.. c. Seabright; second, w. V. I'm
terzuber.
Essay on the product Of comb and ex-
trscted honey, including the management
and manipulation of an apiary for one year
-FiIst premium, W. v. Unterzuber.
Sample of comb foundation for honey
First premium, S. G. Seabright.
Beeswsx extracto~First premium, s. G.
Sesbright.
Uncaping Knife-First premium, s. c.
Seabright.
Bee Veil-Frst premium, S. C. Sea
bright.
Bee Feeder-First premium, s.. c. Sea.
bright; second, W. V. Unterzuber.
Honey extractor-First premium, S. c
Seabright.
Shipping case or crate for comb honey
First premium, S. C. Seabright; second, W.
V. Cpterznber.
General purpose bee hive-First prem;-
um, S. C.. Seabright; second, W. '. Inter,
zuber.
Arrangement for absorbing moisture snc
retaining heat in winter-First premium, S.
=. Seabright; second, W. Y. Unterzuber.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-18
Il. o,

Music tonight, at fhe Alhambra Palace
Rink
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-18
BACK FROM VACATION.
The Burglars Resume Business at
the Old Stand.
The Ticket Office Safe Of the 3. 60. Blown
Open and a Large Sem Of
Money StOlen---The Job
a Neat One.

The gang of crooks that last winter
found Wheeling such profitable I'D in
which to ply the various branches Of the
burglary art, but which, Of the advent Of the
heated term, laid the jimmy and drill on
the shelf while they rested from their labOrs
in the romantic region where that clear and
classic stream, Big Wheeling Creek, has its
fountain head, have, with the coming Of
cool weather, returned to the city, and bright
and early yesterday morning they opened
the fall campaign with an eelat land a
jimmy which seems to ensure them q good
fall trade at remunerative rates. In fact,
they
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-18
WERE o VISIBLE

ell day yesterday, and the skif remained
where they lsf. it all day. 1t is q red skifr,
about fifteen feet long, and is said to
have been stolen at a point north Of Steu
benyille and sold TO q South Side saloon
keeper. There is every reason to suspect
;ksss ASZse men Of being the robbers, one
point being that the telephone wire leading
from the central Office to the City Hall
was cut at the cOrnsr Of Mar.
ket street and alley Is. and the tall msn.
with The white sloueh hat was seen about
Midnight, pretending to be intoxicated.
near that point The names of these three
men, if PRINTED, would be recognized as
those of old offenders, and this fact strength
ems the presumption Of their guilt.
The sum taken from the safe is yariously
stated at $50, $500 and $500. The frs.
sum is that given By Capt. Dsvries, and the
latter BY Mr.. Burke. Capt. Deyries stated
10 arep0rter yesterday that the exact sun
could not be aseertsined until the tickets
had been counted and the business of the
,ffce balanced up.
The job was very slick one. and was
evidently carefully worked up.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-18
A Yalkin skeleton,

GLOBES vs.. Pittsburg Bells today at
o'clcck.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-18
SMALL HOLE

had been drilled il the door just over to-
eek, a large quantity of powder iuserle1
and the door forced open By the explosion
which must have been 8 heavy oae. To,
inside lining Of the door was forced Of, aac
had been lifted out Of the safe. The mouey
drawer and papers had then been desroye,
ard carried off. Entrance had been mad,
to the passenger station by means Of a key,
the door being unlocked and locked ate
them. Once inside, it was but the work OF
q few moments to
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15

yer the manuscript of his lecture, revise II TOT MN
and put Il INTO shape. The manuscript was "u'y
committed to the hands Of this good Ir'e""; W."
fsau,l ik-he says 50 himself. much snper"r 70
ANYTHING he couh have written, that he returned u
to Mr.. Whistler untoaehed aud with many
spelogies Tor his offer In truth, n"thins was more
admirable in this performance than KS perisc.'"n
of ltcyary form. The lecture abomndcd IN p"hsoeo
rp;vrau. in sparkling paradox, in picturesque ami
poetic passages IL Ind. moreover, definite aim.
and every arrow shot from that platform went
straight to It's mark. To Mr.. Whistler. art Is n
religion. His DISCOURSE is i'll tile devout strain vi
worsh,pper but enivsned throughout by Wiz ahd
by raillery as subtle ~ is was good-humored It's
su cess was never % moment in donbt. Laughter
and applause accompanied the speaker throughout
and congratulations flowed in upon ID m at lts ei 'se'
Nor was the c,rdi,ity of the audience IN any wise
diminished by its perception of the fact that some
flashes of brilliant imlertinencc which hghted up
the lecture searched and dazz!ed CERTAIN we'll
known members of the company there present.
W. +.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15
STILL LOOKING FOR TIE LOST

A MOTHER WHO WILL nOT BELIEVE HER son PER-
ISIIED IN TIE ARCTIC SEA.
lrpnw An occ ,sIOSAL CORRESPONDENT THP TRnuvE.I
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March 12.-This city has
not lacked I'm the sad Of the hate Arctic
explorations. Several years ago promising young man
here the only of q widowed mother AMI general
fxv rite in social Circles caught the Arctic fever" and
agauss the protests Of hs family and friends joined
of the relief ex peditions. For time al went well. bur
NJ has no eten happcnsi the ships frozsn In aud
the msn forced take to the icc to make their
out On their dreary march To tho nearcst station. q
cake of Zee which tho hoy happened to be
was detached from tho main foe and he carried out
IN sen His comrs les unable him and he
drifted of the darkness. they only too
to certain death. The remainder OF the party arrived
safely at their destination. As snon rs pos
sible tho news VI the young mans loss was
sent to his mother, bat shs obstnatey refused to
believe thai hs dead Her faith waA strengthened
by the arrival months Of eiter her had
written her tls Christmas day preceding the abandon
nent OF the ships In which he spoke confidently OF being
had been sent by roundabout way Siberia and
Russia the delay was only natural but the mother saw
The belief had by tns tins grown into a monomanis,
@ sue - r s, 70 sISe & 70 n,ssd Of ascer
of her family She went to medium Who happened
weroabouis OF absrnt friend. Her excitement was
ins cased BY being tOh that the person OF whom she
who had nursed him tenderly through long ~.
ne.s; tnat he was stil weak: but was on the road
To health. Almost bcsdc herself tho poor mother tried
in convert her family To her bcllsf Finding t
Impossible shake her fi. IN her son's existence by
zument they nnally tried change or ad travel
Il while In Boston she moro visited rairvoysInt,
who strangely enoag, CONFIRMED the statements
medium This described In dramatic terma
first, young picked up IN mid ocean BY passing
y~rsrf; port In distant land ships In hartor
figures costumes meving about the streets.
speaking foreign LANGUAGE, small house near tho
severe ness and Iongns for boe but unable 70 Ind
the mesiis to retura ~ his country.
or course after this second periencc IL was useless
to try further diversion had tho broken hearted
woman NOT upon returning home to be ready In
case any news should como Of her boy: Tho deuson
strong that as ssresort hcr friends wrote beg
gng commander Of the expedition tO come 70 Spring
Held let tho mother hear fr0n his ownps tina stoyof
nor sos dssppssrsace hoping thas n !h.s mannss shs
might be convinced that he was really DEAL The Kind
hcxrtc captain and teld the sad story and Tor
while she eshss sssnsd = accspt tho mevahi@ hns
Watching and waiting for ndings that can never ssma
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15

fellows will keep them up under many discourage
ments. 1hsrr 10 scarcely one OF thnD now h0 dee0
They have been ulned and dined. addressed. visited
by other colleges Hattsred with ya Of poetry and
prose. presented with wreaths, silver crown and
to look up to thsu their real eadsrs. II u certain
that tier power is much greyter t1lav than it was
during the debate rhc only symptom Of fuine
decline yet visible Is their issuance of p0sscAl
paper called L0s ktxdia1tea The tenptxtioH "a
mako fur hvr that always troubes the youthful
pen. and especially when IL il dipped in political
ink. may be too strong for them aud M w hrget
reaction. The M~xican peoyls will become. weary
olg.l and wormwoo.l As quickly as any, and il the
students lose their admiration much OF heir power
be- suppressed by forcs. AMI still less likely that
the Government will undertake the task And II
they use with discretion the great powsr aud
y year the political regeneration of their country.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15

One sunset behclf m Eagle flying
'uoug tiie h,uc noun t.lur Of the Hobrdes-
Paintly he faitcrd ON. half spout and dying.
Between the Eindlcd crag-. the dsrkenng seas.
Bcforr the wind he saird on fesbl. piuionS
From chasm Ia ohssn, from lonely peak TO peak:
K TX had he hesu FOR years OF thoso domlnons.
And kinsly secm'd he stlIl, tho worn and weak.
Pt,eous 10 was 20 that bird imperial.
Whose aight h.i no bounds, whose strenst
no elst-,
prfsttnr I'm ,ic-p,ssou IN hts burial
sounw here In those cold regivns Of tho rain.
Yet have Tlivcd to n sight more sorry.
Here In the rnizhty Ian I whcro men are FREE
The eaelo-warror. lone with all his glory.
Floating thro clouds, close u a sunless sea!
The shape that on the wind OF tribulation
usverd. and riled the tempest Ike it, lord.
Tic sodier-hero Who rssioemrd u Nation,
Ard cut mans ohains asunder with his sword
u.
The silent leaisr. who arlse victorious
Out OF a h1yd o, hate. sea OF dca;h.
Now fallen on darkness ani tim; insloriohs.
P1utters so near the ground, with hilinS bro.th
OhSind! it seems hut only yes'rreven
The tr1mo.t ol Eurocly Ion was oiosn.
The stornrcl rld Gather . anl the uery levin
Light. d tas. worhi AMI dashed from Eoue ta coma
mil sounds OF amentltion AMI OF weeping.
Cries Of the W .siug SIo IA al slept 80 ljns
Upcirelng swiftly thro' the tempest sweeping.
Tue eagle rose, wlth 4ht supro,na aai strong.
His voice was In the storm. above the thnnf,r
Ills war-cry thriIrd the lald fro salre to shore:
Not til the bat tle.clnu was clovcn a'under,
lie sought his cyric, and looEd down once more!
Feeble and weary yet thro' all disaster
s!snt and ssLcoataind, serene and proud
Master OF men. and OF his own soil mastor-
Behold him drifting nop from cloud to cloud
So wearily his slow. sad aight no urges.
Unrestful. fearioss-eyed ~ heret0foro;
Then pauscs. calmly lst'ning to the snrses-
Thund' ring some etsrnai siioro'
The people raise their pityins eyes to Wow hi'u;
Weary he is and weak. yet will not rest.
Tho Washington liz brightly becknhg 70 MN
From the yet widening blue of yonier Weat
H.
But 10 I . Form, with radiant robes sronnd mar
Uprises. foliow'd by = shad0wy train,
Crowns him with love who once with glory crownd her
Blesses the hauds that hroke her last strong ohain
Smile. then, Ulysses! Tho thy Troy IA tn onded'
Tho' all thy lfs's long Odyssey Is done'
BY lincoln sud the mlrtyrhos's attended
Columbia knccls before her soitiier-sou!
What tho o little spaee whom homewsra sahiae.
Thoa sawst the treaoherous Isles where
Tho sweetest songs they sang wore unavsa'"s
70 koep Gods warrior underneath their spoil
Thou vast not u,sds to hcrd with Things psnusso'
Grasp dust Of gold. and fawn at Circes knoe;
Thy flight minward, not thro chssms sootco
with lsssss that Call from MAmmons upa$sfeS
RAst. wanharor, In the sun, Columbia kisses
Her soldiers houor'd brow. aud clears Us sioon'-
And this white hly Of love she brings ulysses
,wss pluHk'd upon thy brother Lnoolns tomo!
RoBERr BUCHANAN.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15
NO sucH LETTERS IN HIS POCKET.

An innocent looking man the other Gay pro-
sented a check for n ANAL amount to the cashier OF
downtown bank ON winch IL was drawn Unfortu'
natcy for him the cashier know neither him nor his sig
nature whom the told his business ana me
place Of business he politely suesced: Oi course yo
have letters about you your husness ONCE
Upon examination such letters we're rossnoGmns M
marked the eaahier e he handed tho check necx anu
motioned TO detective in tho Inner ofco TO fellow tho
too innocent Walter.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15

~Hers's musical salesman advertised for WY don =
yon sppy. Ned r. "Ii Why, I'm not musical" .rer FER
haps not; but notice that you blow your own nor
yOure fainilse with barr. your resnarke are mn u
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15

has becn foe years psst Very properly. too For
taking into that every tourist and
every other QUO shotgun, you imadne what .
fsadc would otherwise DO kept up. And the slaughter
must he principally among passengers. tho unarmed
ones aud children. IN the evening. when tins
dark settled do sn. waterfowl all sdes sQuaw ksd
their dspeasure bcing disturbed the guards Of sho
boM sosk tho reeds whsre they poose and occasion.
ny dskY .spe sss RSa.S% M =. ws0 Of .os sn srea
croak. what week-Or possibly months fellow fond
shooting and fishing could put la this Upper st
Johns provided With cruising boat AMI QUO to
pole him. n naturalist and tardernst as WE'LL whaI
~oasnra he could bring homs-whst wealth OF skius
The Upper st. Johns terminates IN Lake Pousett And
Is the further side Of this lake that you debnrk
beyond so shallow tho water that tho landing
through lane the you hauled In wagons
uncertain sxlss tine mnies part Of tho vailns
10 Rock Ledgeon the indian Riverls little more than
three miles But you think It ten Jes twice te beIo,e
xaa os % n 90 9o
But your baagee docs not get there u time for late
supper and though bound down river there Is no way
be- CLOSELY linked IN this instances buss the proprietor Of
the hotel is also proprietor OF tho teams that do ns
hauling, there u TO sthat interoaeo
motive tho bottom Of the delay land Tho divorce
between you and your belongings. But arriving In what
ind duclcs and vcnison dnner-tabie, so you
sabmit 70 fate and pay tho snforced toll wisnous
nnrmur.
JOYS AND SrRRoRs or INDIAN RIVER
Tho steamboat which advertised. To connect 81
Rock Ledge had broken down saay or two before and
was then laid up for Drepsrs This sesnbost Is one Of
pioneer line put the river BY ono o Jour aitlzen2
But unfortunsteiy sho has ths fr done little elso hui
break down. Her trps though advertised - regular
havs been regular ths exception and not the rue
nseossary tn 10 snywhocs a& AGED data one sea eounl
wieh sns - nuoA ssrtaisfy I'm sstsn9 thsre hy the
saw-ml WHO'S rival whistle 10 heard On the rvepaas
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15
ULYSSES
(Msreh. lss5.l

One sunset behcid Eagle flying
'Noug tiis i,nc mountains Of the Hobrifes-
Paintly he faitcrd on half spout and dying.
Between the sindled crag-. the darxening SECS.
Bcforr the wind he saird on feeble piuions
FROM chasrn to chssn, from lonely peak TO peak:
* had he hesp FOR years OF thoso dominions.
And kinsly secm'd he stlll, tho worn and weak.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15

lUut0ersuCb
thus auspic,osly begun! 1t Is certain that it will
need something more than band Of few thousa nd
studeuts, however fiery their enthusiasm. to mise
Mexico to q republic In fact instead NJ republic
only in name II they find themselves waging a
homeless fight against tho power of the Government
on the ono hand and danapatheticpcople the other
thsy may finally give 1t up. But no one who
mingled with them during tho seven exciting days
Of the great debate and saw their conduct after
ward will readily believe that the spirit there
awakened can be easily luled TO sloep. For days
afterward they kept mp their rejoicings. Parados.
illumnatons attempts TO ring tho cathedral bells.
etc. wsro only their outward manifestations. Amid
all these demonstrations they perfected their organ.
isation o. q political body. At one meeting at tho
Colloge Of Jurisprudence over q thousand wero
present Tho first tiuae ia Mexico that the people
have taken any interest In elsctions was when the
sudentS organization appeared in full force ut the
polls at tho next municipal election in the City Of
Msxico. enforced oil tho election laws voted them
selyrs Tor the hrst time. and brought there
hundreds of Others who had never even known
ro % nearly ali other etios where thsr. are an,ver
sitss they have SAINT populations and have organ
lied clubs there for tue pnrposs Q. king
have shown spirit that gives little sign OF dying
out Every member Of their sccistiss. honorary or
oSsstion has been ex pelied Three professors In the
universities, who were members OF Ccngrsss and
thew have had to leave their ehaiis. Two Of them
speedily surrendered bat the third. Jrsto Sierra;
ons nreyiously very popular with tho studlents,
strugrled fur over two months to bold his piacs,
baeksd by all the authority OF the new and popular
Presdcnt General Diaz Bus tho students were
insxorable. Two pensloned or charity staaenta.
who had the express permissloa Of the rest e
attend, formed his largest class-snd 10 too ss
Lnath surrendered.
n probable that the lrde Of these yssDs
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15

feow- Tories. AMI the chfet rory ofSan says uie
Closare was rightly used"
MrA Lowell hsd been an invalid during 80 great a
part of her residence in London that she WIS little
snowa IN general society. During the last few
weeks she had suf sred from what was suppose tn
be return of the mAlady that was 30 ueariy fatal
to hsr at Maasid. The doctors had given Hp hope
for some days before her death. When the news
became known. the expressions Of synpsthy with
Mr. Lowcii were innumerable. and came ir@n every
rank and class These whs knew Mrs. Lowell well.
knew her an woman Of remarkable character. with
solee Of these bsautfnl and generous traits waich
are least likely fe attract notice in the world The
rest offered their tribute OF respect and frendhip
10 Mr. Lsweli personally. or to the American
Mialater. Mira Lowell was harisd in Kensal Green
Csmstery On MsnAay- by HIS aud her dssire the
ceremony was private. very few personal friends
heing present, and no othera
Mr.. Whistlor's much talked Of sTen O'Clock"
which psople attended with some ioubtfnl expccti-
tien of what wss caaing. Vrsved to be a lecture
Art had almost said serious lecsnre. and II the
ward nay be taken 10 express sincerity of parpose.
IL may stand Mr. Whistler Is neshing IL MT
original He 10 the first to hit upon the plan of an
entertainments at IN hour which will ahow his
audience 70 dine comfortably. AMI NJ earlier than
ususl. He emphasized his discovery by the name
he gave his lecture Everybody arrived in sood.
AlMor, and everybody " included Numbers of those
fashionabIe women End meu whose prcsence stamps
an eesasao0 On smart" Gladys. Countess of Ions
dale. Lady Rsudoiph Churchill Lady Ribbiesdae.
Mr.. Hcnry Caleraft. Mr.. Mitfard. Lard Rowton and
Mira Ccrnwaliis West were bus fsw of the many
eslsaritiss. To them may be aided otbers equally
well known: Lord Dunssvsn, Lord Wharnelife.
Sir Arthur Sullivan. Mr.. Archibald Forbes. Sir
Julius Benedict, Mr.. PeIlserini. and Mr. George
Lsvia. There were artists too. like Mr.. Poynter.
Mr.. Boshm. the sculptor. Mr.. BSushton. and Mr..
Herkomer critics who had coms to hear themselves
Mscksa with airy siAisRje: and pessons of distinc-
ton in. other wslh0 q hfs. Princes Hall in
Piccsl,liy AeEds pesksps 500 psopls. and was well
tnsA
Thssh stssJ thaAa vsFy distinguished writer
ond yepssssl ffjsnS ~ Mr. whistler offered to look
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-23
MORMON REVENGE.
Lewd Women Imported Into Utah to
Catch the Enemy.

SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. o. Deputy
United States Marshal Vandercook and
United States Commissioner Pearson were
arrested here last night by police, under
city ordnance, on charge OF lewd con-
duct with Mrs. Field, and woman
named Lydia Bailey respectively. Marshal
NandeTcOok declares he never heard OF
Mrs Field, and Commissioner Pearson also
denies his guilt. The Mormon paper this
morning was in high glee over the arrests,
saving: "This turns the tables on
the GENTLE persecution" 1t is said that
there are a large number of such war
rants out against prominent Gentiles and
they will be prosecuted Unfortunately
by hired testimony if necessary in order
to convict them. 1t is also said that some
loose women were brought here several
months ago by Mormon officials to catch
the ''enemy." A good deal OF Indignation
is expressed at the action of the MOrmOns
and feeling runs high in many quarters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-23
KAIN's MURDERER CAUGHT.
Sequel to the Mcclure Drowning Hoax
in Tennessee.


CINCIENATI, NoY. 22.-On Aug. last
the dead body Of farmer named Michael
Kain was found in a lane near Logans-
port, Ind. Suspicion rested upon Patrick
Mcclure. neighbor, who disappeared
Immediately after the murder. a little
over a week ago NJ. A. Mcclure, trunk
manufacturer of this city, went down in
the Tennessee mountains on hunting
excursion and was reported drowned
near Chattanooga. His brother
Matt McGuire, on this report went to the
scene, and the next day IL was telegraph
ed that Mcclure had not been drowned
This peculiar incident aroused the suspi-
cion of the authorities, and the result was
the arrest of Patrick Mcclure, who is
brother Of the other two men, in a lonely
part OF the mOunWins, where he had taken
refuge. He will be taken back to Indiana
for trial.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-23
MURDER OF THE BAREFIELDs.
The Murderer not Yet Captured, but
BIOOdhOunds on His Trail.

The Murderer not Yet Captured, but
BIOOdhOunds on His Trail.
TEXARKANA, Nov. 22.-Additional par
ticulars of the double homicide at Boston.
Bowie county, Tex, have been received.
Ritter Bare1eld and his son William, the
victims, were returning home from Tex
arkana with at least $4,000 in cash in
their possession, the proceeds of the cot
ton sale, when they were fired upon
from ambush and instantly killed.
The former was literally riddled with
buckshot, while the son was killed
by a ball from a Winchester rifle.
When the bodies were discovered only
Sl,700 was found in the dead mems
pockets. 1t is now learned that the Off
GERS did not succeed in capturing T0ba
Barefleld, the supposed murderer, as was
currently reported last night. Blood
hounds, followed by a posse of citizens,
are on his trail. The eXcitementis is atfever
heat, and the murderer will undoubtedly
be lynched as soon as captured.