davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-06
ALL ABOUT MONEY.
A Farmer Kills His Wife and Makes an At
tempt at suicide.

A Farmer Kills His Wife and Makes an At
tempt at suicide.
MoxrICEIL0, H., July "a farmer
named Wildman, residing in Unity town
ship, this county, yesterday murdered his
wife and then tried to commit suicide. He
made several g;ishes in his throat, narrow
Iy missing the arteries, and, finding him-
self still alive, forced the knife upward
into his mouth, splitting his tongue, Some
time since Mrs. Wildman, by the death oi
=, relative, fell heir to Sl2, 900. She dtd
moi regard her husband rs the proper Gus
todian and so willed it TO their children.
The murder grew out of these facts. After
the murder, he sent one of his small
children to a neighbOr with message that
his mother WAS dead, and that he 1.-THE
murderer) could be found at the barn.
Then he began butehering himself IN the
manner above stated. Al last accounts he
WAS suffering intensely, aud his wounds
will probably prove fatal. he had pre-
yiousiv borne fair reputation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-06
Special Sunday Exeursioas via fbe ID,
II a. Railroad.

Commencing Sunday, June 9th, and
continuing during the summer months, the
p. & o. will sell excursion tickets To Pitts
burg and return at the rate Of S1.5O. and
Washington and return s1.O0. Trains
leave, city time, 5.05 a. m, 7:35 a. M
1 IS d. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-06
Athlctics 4 and Cincinnati..

CINCINNATI, July Six thousand per-
sons saw the Athletic-Cincinnati game this
afternoon. Mullane was hit all over the
field, but the fine fielding of the home
club prevented the Athletics from scoring
in the first eight innings. The home club
then broke down and made five errors al
lowing the visitors To make five runs
Pretty field plays were numerous on both
sides. Lewis made beautiful running
catch. Score of morning game:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-06

Earned runs, Pittsburg IL, Baltimore l.;
base hits, Brown, Carroll, Calvin, ManG-
ing, Mulldocjn passed balls Trafiiy 3; wild
pitches, Henderson 1; first base on balls,
off Calvin 3, off Henderson 4; struck out,
by Calvin 3, by Henderson 3: double
plays, Smith, Barkley and Carroll; umpire,
Walsh.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-06
Afternoon gam

Earned runs, Pittsbnrg I, BaItlmore I;
two base hits, Smith, Barllley ,, Glenn,
Muldoon; passed balls, Fulmer ,; wild
pitches, Kilroy; first base on balls of,
Morris ,, Gilroy :; first base ON errors,
Pitts5urg l, Baltimore /; struck ont by
Morris /, Gilroy 4; double plays, Clinton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-06

Earned runs, Washington !, Kansas City
3; first base hits, Washington ], Kansas
City 6; esrors. Kansas City o, Washington
G Umpire Connolly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-06
Hurting n Torpedo .i Boston.

Has it occurred to anybody that Sonth-
ern writers are beginning to make their
mark in the magaziness
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-06
Louisville morning game

Pitchers, Ramsey and MaNey.
Base hits. LOuisvilles 9, Nets -; errors,
Louisvillcs ,, Nets &. Umpire, Nalen-
tine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-06

Earned runs. ST. Louis ,, Philadelphia ,;
home runs, McKinnon, Farrar; first base
hits, St. Louis &, Philadelphia q errors,
st. Louis >, Philadelphia ,. Umpire,
GaffncV.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-06
At Detroit-Afternoon game:

Detroit g, New York o; batteries, Baldw
and CANCEL, Welsh aud DAILY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-06
League Games.
Al Chicago

Earned runs, Boston >; base hits, Chi
,ago 3, Boston 10; errors, Chicago ., Bos-
ton ;; umpire, Curry,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-06

CINCINNATI, July j.-Thc Cincinnatis
doMned the AihIrticS u To I. Score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-06

The Wheeling RxGfsTsk cosDcs fsp - ~
new drcz of suramer etottz ~ nnl
yery progressive. 2:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-06

Who says that authors IRE not on . plan
with kingss Don't they gst their roT =
With eregy book. {.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-06
Arain Dnwned the Maroons.

ST. LOUIS, July G.-The PhiladelphiaS
again beat the Maroons in the afternoon in
one OF the most stubbornly and brilliantly
contested g:mes ever played in this city.
Srnrp.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-06

The Wheeling RDsfrHE eusse - t1lg1
In Iran. splinter new drA. uhse4 -
pruves its looks = II
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-06

Rarsnsesd sr&

The wheeling REerrEs pow 1aao ~
entire new dre-, koking aIs1a - T.
school girl of swess axteen. ~ y 3:
prosperity whieh we sse afways - y
even among our Dem1crxste ex<hanGD4 \
their peculiar heas a eivtl srsv1ee ~
free trade measures.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-06

Earned runs. Cincinnati |, Athletics j;
home runs. McPhcc |, Fcnncly |; three-base
hits, Reilly |; passed balls, Snyder |; first
base Oh balls, of White ,, of Kennedy ,;
two-baSc hits, Cincinnati II, Athletics ;;
umpire, Kelly. Afternoon game score:
IHaings....................l
Cincinnati ...............O . 0 U o
Athl2tcs ...................0 U . D q o .
Earned runs, Cincinnati; home runs,
Corkhill; Three base hits, 'Brien !, Sny-
der /; first base on balls, Mullanc ]; Cole
man 4. Umpire Kelly.
CINCINNATI, July j.-Thc Cincinnatis
downed the Athletics II to Z. Score:
L,Bj,J, ..............l > | Il So
Cincinnati ..............j q U y Il , u 0-li
Athletics. 0 0 | o. :
Base hits, Cincinnati ,, Athletics IL;
errars, Cincinnati >, Athletics 8; pitchers,
White and Kennedy; umpire, Kelly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-06

Earned runs, Brooklyn 5; two base hits,
Fickney, Peoples; three base hits, Phillips
passed balls, Peoples 2; first base on halls
of Caruthers of, Porter l; struck out
by Caruthers >, by Porter 2; double plays,
Gleason, Robins and Coniisky; base bits,
st. Louis >, Brooklyn II. Umpire Bradley.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-06

So1tobBe - 10 Ro4ooDDDk
Fdad Lksosra-
The gESis7Es. on Lad Thnssdsy. dno1lo1
dre-. and . Sssy handDue o. No.
yery siirsrsive sppsassncs, - -!
suitable 70 the ress lcsdisS peno11(
paper Of the ssste.
ahssla De Is EveSy Ds0oeo11 u
Jfosssss H1sfs1sf0.
The wheeling REsnBsa sDDpngpe
With an entire pev dFe1 - = I
needs be, and nevsy v sbe exoDoI
| Democrats. If shouih ~ - - -
| DeInoefst in weA ytsg5ntA -
ssas Seoso.<
Pa
He beasd 4 Gsss - e3fl3
hour-again n - ~ r.
awolIe, n III tlsp7nel -
pOwer--the oDod ~ 1lrgl
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-18
A French Executioner's Book.

The book of the notorious executione.
Samson, for which the historical library
of Paris recently paid $50, is declared t.
be sought with more eager curiosity by
the citizens of the capital than any vol
ume in the national library. 1t is the
record of Judicial sentences carried out
by him from 1919 to 1882. and is in his
own autograph. That terri lie creature
had morbid fascination for the French
while he was alive, and something of it
seems to remain in this bloody relic of
his after death. In twenty-five years
he decapitated nearly 2.500 persons with
q calmness and skill that awoke hor-
rible admiration. The French appear to
be divided between their love of art and
their passion for the hideous and revolt.
ing. Voltaire's dictum of his country
men. half monkey, half tiger" seems
to have an element Of truth.-New York
Commercial Advertiser.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-18
Carlyle on Railway Travelling.

Speaking of locomotives and railways,
which he personally disliked, he COM
pared the age to the vision Of Ezekiel's
wheels, and gave ludicrous description
Of a short railway journey he had once
taken with his brother. the doctor, re-
marking Of the train: What is it but a
metallic devil? while the screaming and
bowling Of steam whistles were
like Is II a million fiends were run
ming to and fro over the earthl" He
then declared, laughing heartily the
while at his own grotesque exaggera-
ton, that il he had only one leg. he
would rather hop on it, to all eternity,
than again venture on a journey by. the
Metropolitan railway, with its nerve
edge-setting multiform hubbub and
tumble Of noises, shaking. ear-piercing
screams and Stygian stenches. .-Syming-
ton's"Personal "reminiscences of Carlyle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-18
Beauty Of the snow Flower.

First of all, we will speed ourselves to
Russia to admire the discovery by the
great botanist Anthoskoff, who, in 1870.
found in Siberia the ravishing snow
flower. the seeds of which he took to
st. Petersburg. and which fowered in
December in the presence of the impe.
rial family. This beautiful and impress
sive member of the floral kingdom is
perfectly white-leaves, stalk and flower
and it springs up to the height of three
feet in three days! The plant possesses
only three snow-white leave, and it's
flower buds. blossoms and fades in
twenty-four hours. IL is in the shape OF
a star. about four inches in diameter,
and possesses petals of great length. 1t
exhales slight and delicate odor, but if
touched by warm hand both it and
the leaves and the stock on which they
rest dissolve instantly into a substance
that seems almost wholly pure snow.
1t would appear, indeed, that it was a
kind of snow fungus, but it produces
seeds which can be transplanted. and
which. when sown in the snow, readily
come to maturity and produce flowers.
1t thrives in the sempiternal SHOWS of
Siberia, end has all the appearance of
being col iposed of snow and ice. 1t is
frequently mentioned in Russian, Tar
tar, and Morse poetry, but up to its act
ual discovery by botanist of high
standing less than twenty years ago its
existence had been considered fabulous.
Ben g. Truman in New York Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-18

The art of buying appropriate presents
during foreign tour is one to be learned
only by experience and there are many
little pleasant ways Of making up such
presents not known to the general pub
lie. A lady friend of mine was making
a book of travels for another friend in
America, and she was doing it without
writing a paragraph. She had very
handsome scrapbook, and she made it
rule to gather flowers and pictures
wherever she visited. and to paste them
in her book over a description of the
place cut from the guide book. She put
in her hotel bills. her street car tickets,
and samples of the coinage and postage
Of the various countries. As completed
it made most beautiful souvenir Of her
trip. and il took but very little work. 1t
made such present as could be got in
no other way.
Another lady was making up set of
odd china and she bought a new piece
at each city she visited. She had cups
from Dresden. Paris and London, and
other pieces from nearly every one Of
the great cities of Europe. know of
one or two people who have bought sets
of solidsilver spoons. purchasing one in
each city and having the name of the
city engraved in the bowl of it. The
bowl was first gilded and the white
silver shining out in the letters of the
city's name produced beautiful effect.
Nearly every country has a different
style Of spoons. and in England, Ireland
and Scotland every city has its peculiar
mark which has to be placed on all of
the silver made within it. OF course it
costs more to buy the spoons separately
than as whole, but the oddity Of the
collection and the memories called upby
their use ic worth much more than the
difYerence.-Frank @. Carpenter in
Cleveland Leader.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-18
some Facts Concerning wigs.

The cost of a wig varies from $S to
$500 according to color, length, fineness
of hair and quality of workmanship.
The most costly are those made on
foundation of hair lace. Each hair is
carefully selected and knotted to a mesh
of the lace. Such one is an invisible
wig" 1t can be parted anywhere like
natural hair. An extra fine full wig.
with twenty-inch hair naturally curly,
costs from $50 to $50. A lady's invisi-
BILE day wig costs from $50 to $50. A
lady's full invisible wig, in fine blonde,
drab, auburn, gray or white, of any
length of hair up to thirty-six inches,
costs from $1s5 to 5000. A feature of
the business is the ladies' half wig. A
great many women, it is stated, have an
abundant growth of hair on the back Of
the head, while little or none remains in
front or on the top. To part with the
natural hair on the back of the head, so
as to admit the adjustment of a wig,
very few feel inclined to do. 1t is in or
der to accommodate ladies thus afflicted
that the half wig has been made. They
cost from so to S30.-New York Mail
and Express.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-18
LOVES lAReEsS.

sHave you right" at first asked my
heart,
''ro this great happiness that love bestow-
ethr
And soft voice responded, "God He know
eth
When and to whom life's rapture to impart
Treasure the golden lsrgesI II thou art
Unworthy Of such bounty, IL but showeth
How His omniscent mercy overfioweth
The meagcr measure Of life's desert"
And 50 ! locked the God gift In my soul,
And said: II viii rise nearer to my God,
So near as lieth in my mortal might;
With noble thoughts and deeds shall extol
Ny spirit till it spurn its prison-clod,
And doubt not II my rapture be my right
--Orella Key Bell in Detroit Free Press
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-18
A CITY ON WHEELS.

Carriages. Coaches, Bicycles, Tricycies
and Roller skates Of the Capital.
II you want to see a city on wheels,
Washington is the place to come. You
may walk all day about the beautiful
streets and not meet any one on horse
hack. Everyone who rides at all goes
on wheels, and no city in the country
can furnish such a variety of ways of
getting about. Even the children have
got the infection and all day long you
can see them gliding over the smooth
asphalt on roller skates. The roller
skate craze may have died out in other
places, but it is at its zenith in Washing
ton. But evening in the fashionable
west end is the time to see Washington
on wheels. OF course there are plenty
of diplomats and senator's and potentates
of various degrees in low, heavy car
riages with liveries and jangling silver
chains, comfortable family coaches with
fat easy-going horses roll slowly by,
and the fast horses attached to spiderly
looking buggies which fash swiftly past.
In and out among them glance an end
less variety of glistening wheels-tricy-
cles with little wheel behind and two
big ones in front, or with little one in
front and two big ones behind, or with
two big ones at one side and little one
at the other, or, in short, with any pos
sible or impossible combination Of three
wheels. Young men and old men,
women and girls ride them. On many
Of them il little perch, where the fond
parent may take his infant pride to ride
with him. Then there are double ma
chimes. where one can put his best girl
in front and whirl her along with him,
and. looking comfortably over her
shoulder, say what he will in her ear.
One of the latest additions on the road
is comfortable, cushioned arm chair
with seat behind for the motive force.
This is not often seen out in daylight
now, but it was in great demand on
moonlight nights in summer and sug-
gusted agreeable possibilities.
And speaking of wheels in the moon
light reminds me of how the tricycle.
has gradually grown in favor this year.
/ have carefully watched its increasing
popularity. Four months ago there was
but one lady in Washington who would
be seen in the daylight upon tricycle..
This was Mrs. Belva Lockwood, and
illumined by fame's bright light, and
mounted upon dmgy and rafting tri.
cycle, she was the object of rather
marked attention by every one. But
she bore undaunted the small boys jeers
and the proud mans contumeiy, and
cheerfully trundled around the streets
on her primitive machine, which in
volved no small amount of gymnastics
and brave display of red stockings.
People thought the presidential candi.
date queer and touched the top of their
heads significantly when her name was
mentioned, but no doubt she feels some
thing Of the satisfaction Of the pioneer
when she sees the many ladies who are
her converts.-Washington Cor. Detroit
Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-18
Increased U.e of Spectacle. q.

The increase in the number of persons
using glasses Is fully 80 i-2 per cent. over
previous periods. ! speak from an ex-
perience Of over thirty years. attribute
this increase partly to the practice peo-
Pile have Of buying spectacles from deal
ers who are unskilled in fitting them
properly TO the eyes of those who buy
them and partly to the false economy
employed by many in using spectacles
whose only recommendation is their
cheapness. Here in st. Louis fifteen
years ago there were only three men en-
gagged in the business Of making and sell
optical Instruments, and these barely
made living out of it. Now there are
fifteen in that line. and ten OF them hav.
all they can do. Dealer in Globe Demo-
crat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-18
Perfumsd Roast Pork.

Perfumed roast pork ID one of the
dainties Of the Chinese cuisine. The
pork is roasted and then hung in the
smoke OF various aromatic herbs, which
gives il q delicious flavor. It Is cut
into small pieces that it may readily be
handled with the chop-sticks.
Caterer
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-18
Wave. Caused by Earthquakes.

Ocean waves caused by earthquakes
are telegraphic. Those started in Jap
anese waters on Aug. "a, 1883. were
registered by tide guages on the Cali
fornia coast the same day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-18
An Invention iu Bread.

LentiL LAlmo bread is something new
IN London. and is the invention OF a
baker. 1t Is made Of lentil-iiour and oil
OF sweet almonds. II is said 10 taste
peculiar" Of which their is no doubt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
: . ABBOT TT T.. 1
Tuesday-Abbott's Greatest Success.
LA TRAVIATA. ;"

Wednesday Matinee-Popular prices: SOC
and 75c to all parts of the house. Two Prima
Donnas and entire company in
BOHEMIAN GIRL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
A Legal DISAGREEMENT.

BELFAST, Oct. 1.-THE commission ap-
pointed to investigate the circumstances
causing and attending the recent riots here
met to-day. ALI the barristers engaged to
attend the investigation, excepting two, in
sisted on an adjournment for few minutes
in order TO decide What course to adopt.
Justice Day refused to grant the adjourn
ment. saying it would be q waste of time.
The justice then, despite the protests of
the barriSterS. proceeded to examine wit
ness, whereupOn the barristerS present rose
and left the court room in a procession,
taking their bags, briefs and books with
them. Several solicitors, priests and
Orangemen interested in the investigation
followed the barristers. Barrister
O'ShaughnesSy said he was indignant at
Justice Days conduct. and added: The
Irish bar is not used to such treatment"
The members of the bar consequently re-
turned to the court room and presented a
protest against the action of the commits
sion as opposed to the interests of their
clients and the public. The only witness
examined by the commission was Inspector
Carr. Several meetings were held tonight
to draw up indignant protests against Judge
Days treatment of the Irish bar. 1t trans
pires that Messrs. French and Adams. Irish
members of the commission, supported the
request for adjournment. while Messrs.
Bulwer and McHardv supported the chair
man. Those acquainted with the true state
of affairs are Of the opinion that the whole
thing will end i'll farce. Its thought the
cOnStableS will be the only witnesses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
LOCAL MENTION.
This Day at g O'Clock.

To-day at o'clock is the grand opening of
the great bankrupt sale Of fine tailor-made
winter clothing, hats, etc., at No. $40 Jackson
street, between Fourth and Fifth streets, St.
Paul. Remember, every thing will be sold 10
per cent. less than the actual cost of manu-
facture, and the sale will positively close in
six days. Mems fine beaver overcoats 81. 50,
worth s12, or money refunded. Also 1000
different other overcoats equally as cheap.
a handsome suit of mems winter clothes at
$3.50, guaranteed worth 3d. or money re-
funded. Also large line of all wool cassi-
mere, silk and Satin-lined corkscrew and
other style suits. Mems heavy dark-mixed
pants at 81. 10, worth S2.5G, or money re-
funded. Mems fashionable hats at 80 cents,
worth 81; underwear, cardigan jackets um-
brellas, at IS cents, worth 81 and over s, 900
other different articles at $40 jackson street.
st. Paul. Sale will positively last only six
days. No goods sold before 2 o'clock. Store
open till at n light.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
BARGAINS !!
'TMINSq Err
ADDITION.

We have seventy-five beautiful lots
still remaining in this beautiful addi-
ton, which we will offer at very low
figure for the next sixty days. The To-
cation Is one of tie very best that the
city affords, being near the junction Of
the Northern Pacific. the st. Paul u
Northern Pacific and the Central Wis
cOnsin railways, and Immediately adj
joining the recent extensive purchase
made by the Northern Pacific company,
which is now being graded, prepara-
tory to making extensive improve
ments in the way of shops, round
house, etc. There is about a quarter
Of mile Of frontage on the tracks in
this addition. which will make the very
best kind Of manufacturing property,
all of which we have now fjr sale.
The property is very convenient, being
but about four blocks from the street
car line ON Mississippi street. The
terms will be made very easy. For
plats of ground and all information
as to terms and conditions Of sale, in
Quire of