davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30

1RrrusE OFFICE. July 3O-l a m-The hot wave
eastward along ths Lower Lakes into the
Middle Atlantic states yesterday and tho cool reaction
OF Wednesday spread from Dakotato Michigan. few
ght showers occurred between that State and Western
New-York, and there some cloudDess westward to
the Missouri with prospect Of light local rains there
to-day. The cotton belt had. with promise OF their
rsmaining so today generally fair skies. Tho barom-
eer here was nearly steady with fno weather. but a
aha e more IN tho air than the day before
There was AN empty threat OF shower In the after
noon. The temperature ranged between 720 and 9l'.
the average U3s-l seins - nishor tuAh on tho cor
responding day year aud l7s higher tnan We'd
nesday. ~
Stationary, ollowedby slightly lower temperature aud
generally fair weather, with possibly shower, are ln-
dictated for city and vicinity to-day cooler, fair or
partly cloudy Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30
TO INvEsrLeArE JrpeE Norrs cHAEGEs

10 Nv Isl 4bh4f j l brf MI NhAh'i'o'
ALBANY. July % lSpectdh.- Recently IN the
Court o, Sessions. Judge John Not from the bench
asserted that superintendent hcE.en. OF the Albany
Pennentary had offered him brbes TO send long torn
prisoners to that Institution. Both arc Democrats
though OF different factions Mott training with the Ii
crowd ami McEwen with the Cloveandtes Tho object
o. the accusation said TO be 10 throw McEwen out
of the supernt-niencT in order 10 give the place to
james Mcln'yre. Hil man, who Il virtually on nj.
back ny the stopping OF WORK Oh tie Capitol District
Attorney Kiley who appointed 10 III vacancy by
Governor in though informed - tho charge failed 20
act The matter slumberol until today when the an
nOunccmenl made that Recorder Gon.d, - nrn he'
lever IN Cleveland had subpTuaed Judgu Mott 70 ap-
pear before him Monday under tho act OF l--l, that
he might Inquire whether crno had been committed
or
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30
JoSsFs IN VARIOI-s PLACES

MILWAUKEE, July pa dispatch to
The Wisconsin from Dodgevile, Wis, says that the
agricultural Implement warehouse OF Gleason II Mo
Csryiile destroyed by nre with Its contents yeseI-
day Loss, SIS 5000; insurance unknown.
Forest Tres raging In Shawano County, along the
line OF the Lake Shore Road. Trains were delayed sew.
eral hours YESTERDAY Serious res also repOre ed
La Crosse Trees fences haystscks and even ripe
grain have been burned.
CHICAGO July 29.-Three frame buildings owned by
John PianenOacb. one OF which used as bakery,
burned -hlngton Heights this morning. Loss
= M
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30
THE PRESIDENT CoMMeyDs HIS COOK.

WdWbgNn tte 70 i"e bu'W".e h"'Nu"
The latest owner OF IA letter OF recOmnlcnda-
tion from President Is Segcr, tho German Frcnch
cook the White House. On August IL Seger 10 to s1
because the President expects To away soon AFTER
Whom the orders to tile COOK that wheh
his month up he could leave for tho
auinmer, Seger went To the library where tho
President WAS and asked him II hs would
he kind give letter OF recommendation. add
that all MA employers had done So without mo
mpuL A h,staliou Mr. Cleveland TOOK out q piece OF
Wnto House pa psr with Executive Mansion on the
head. scger stood by aud tho President wrote Two
pages or the most fuls0mo praise for tue man
II was addressed: ITO whom II may concern
aps -,snaJ by "Grover Cleveland" The letter
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30

Between 400 and 500 men are idle. The bricklayers
claim that they will have plenty nonunion hodearrers
in day or two, and win shut the union mon out. Tho
trouble began with the hodcarers boycottng Richard
Woods boss brckayer, who discharged one OF his
men on difference as to wages
CINcISNArf July 29-There is a prospect that begin
nlp' on monday all brickaying will cease. Tno Brch
aboTs Union has made demand that after that date
no non union hodcarrors sha be employed Iho con-
ractng brckayes have decided not to give IN 10 tho
demand.
BATH Me-. July 2o.-The knights OF Labor Dis'f ct
convention to-day adopted resolution expressing tno
utmost confidence In General Master Workman Powder
~ ana instructed tho delegates who were eeeced ior
he richmond General Assembly to support him Ior re-
election.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30

began by saying that - no the PresdenD was going
services OF seger during that tims and he wished
MN 10 get place; therefore. he recommended hin
the letter II: cook: beef to turn" while the Pis.
delcacies mentonsd but the way seger cooks onions
nnd c1Soage not quoted seger naturally prizes this
NOT doubt but that II win gain him rstclass place fog
inc sum ne as ne will only he idle A. this time the
Presdent and Mrs. Cleveland him next fall again.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30
WHY he HIRKD GIRLS INSTEAD or BOYS

Peter L. Tucker. agent and correspondent of
The Cheago Herad with oce No 100 Nassau st. was
held yesterday Justice Wcde N the Norkve Police Court
examination charge of young girls whom he
emplo, r IN IFS ucc lie said that Dee hired Young girls hr
they quiotcr about The oicc than boys 'Nl
possible caNtsifopprr- excited the Su~
picon- glhnr- In the building among whom wt~
ANTHONY The Society for me Prevention ~ rucy
OF the Minnie Beaver or y" 40
Eighth ave- found employed IN lu'kors o'" az present
The tomplaudnts against lin are Grace Nlecr-ht "s,
fourteen Of No tO2 East sixty st. and Lille Jones' oi
No SO Suttnn ulAoN.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30

An anonymous letter which sent 10 the Boaid of Health
ycy stated that thirty cats were kept the house No 3I9
las, Twenty fth and nuisance tothc DoghboIood
The old house ~ that number has been owned aud
occupod iOr ulIty years Dy Ml@s NH.h' an" nl HiH''
Nell dnccd IN They take lrasu" IA
Ealing MI the hungry cats that 10 them ana The cellar
rrSulaI tofmnIy OI the animals some OF the ncieiDis
that the cellar full Of cats at all times hut
H., much annoyance One OF the
, IA Ibn the family has numbered less uan dDlcn
She thought thai Tho complaint inspired by
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30
BASEBALL ~ CAMP.

STATE CAMP PEEKsKIIL July %. - Ihe
mouotony OF camp life was relieved today by game
OF baseball between tho walters at the Gang aud q
picked nne from tho separate COMPANIES. There were
several hInlred people on the hillside one OF tho
waters wa. injured by being hit on the head with aba
but three pals water Ied him all right The game
stood % To- IN fRyors o. tho walters This evening
parade ne the bost that nae been hon IN the
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30

ALLEGED SUICIDE FROM CHE MARY POWELL
KINGSTON. July - (Spec'ah.-When the
Mary Powell her up trip last night at a
point just above Cornwall person was reen to Junp
from deck the The boat was stopped
and search made but the body not found NO per-
missed among tho passengers and the idenuty
OF tho suicide remains mystery. IL was thousht 10 DO
either boy or man.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30
UARE.
JOHN &. BOOTH.

WATERBURY, Conn, July 20 Specian.- John
C. Booth died here to-day, age seventy.esht. He was
born In Neutown Conn., and nrst entered business life
as agent for manufactured brass goods With headqua
ters at MerideD, and later became connected in the
same capacity with the house OF Benedict & Rurnhan,
OF this city In 1852 he organized with Israel Holmes
and others, the Holmes, Booth & HAYDEN Manufacturs
Ing company, remaining with that until 1869.
He was heavily interested in manufacturing hero up
his death. though not since 1873 he taken active
interest in business. Hs estip ated at
S45O,000.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30

When Mr. Booze landed in New-York from q Liverpool
steamer the othr: day, lie every appearance of
having mad long and severe tussle with tho flowing
bowl. friend the dock to meet him, and when
he perceived his condition he said:
Are there water-tght compartments in your ship,
BOOIle I"
Fletcher lie. Chuck full OF eu."
thought So AND you had one didn't you -
81 TdnO. Why :"
~You don't look as though drop OF water got into you
during the entire voyage. - Texas siftings.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30
ILAYING OFF 7Hk TIE GAMES.

BiACKBURNE GETS FIRST PRIZE IN TIE LONDON
CHFss TOURNAMENT.
III the International Chess Tournament yes
terday the remaining ties were played of There were
two games OF winch Blackburn the first and DIRE W
the second against Burn therefore taking first prize,
Burn receiving second Gunsberg and Taubenhaus have
played TWO rames-both resulting IN draws. Tho third
and fourth positions therefore, yet undecided The
following are the moves of the remarkable game he
tween ZukertOrt and Pollock. in which the Doctor did
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30
THE IA ScINArTOy OF BRASS BUTTONS

r, Audnttc Cty LNter 10 ne Botttnore sun
The soldiers of the 9TH Regiment are very
much missed by their lady friends here. Rentleman
from Baltimore who is very fond OF ladies' society tried
to hire uniform from Of the soldiers before tho
regiment left, so TO make himself solid" bnt he
failed TO strike bargain. The Philadelphia beaus,
who we're snubbed while the Maryla soldiers we're
here. say that they will have their revenge and
Will retaste by snubblng the girls who bestowed all
their smiles upon the soldiers.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30
LAUNCHING THE STEAM YACHT DAGMAR.

NHwBUKG. July 20 Special The new steel
yacht D.gnsr. owned by George Beck OK Pourh'
keep.c va. launched to-day from tho yards OF James
Bigler large party OF friends OF the owner were on
board incluing many ladies. Tho yossc! Il III feet III
length, draws foet 6 inches OF water VJs tons as
placement II T. elegantly furnished MI. BECK mas DAu
i've steam yachts constructed Ia n, many years
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30

ceived by Edwin H. Low stating that Colonel McCaul
has completed for the production In New
York and Philade phia Of the comic opera Wade
mere, the Brgand OF the Rhine Music ny William
Fullerton jr OF exJudge Fullerton. OF NewYork;
brctto by Maurice barrymore and lyrics by william
Beatty Kingston, OF The LOHdOn Ddly telegraph.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30
-plrnxnlxa HEa Wv. WIN A0RsEwHIH:

IxpIANAPOLIs. July 20 tSpecidb. Miss Fannie
o,rnbolmer Associate Editor OF The Germdn tribune.
r,hioly horse ,ewhipped Gotfred J. kecker To-day iof
or,a,, relaark, lie sad TO have Inade about her
accommodated BY sister, she then visited George Du
Ith. rce OF business and proceeded 10 adhnisIor ~
III :, ,gorous lhiasEiDg for Tie same onouce.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30
PHASES or LABOR CONTROVERSY.

LOUISVILLE. July 20 Especially. The brick
layers unioL here Instituted boycott against the
hod o.feis the having 1cycottod tho bcKisyrr'.
ILe result Ia that nearly all building Ia at siandstL
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30
TIE UEdTHER REPORL

GOVERNMENT INDICArTONs-FOR y UOUR+
WAsuISGrON. July 3O.-For New England
Hight local rains followed by fair weather, westerly
winds, becoming variable, cooler.
For New YorK, Pennsylvania and New-Jersey. lisht
local rains followed by fair weather, slightly cooler.
northwesterly winds, becoming variable.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30
The Mary Powell sail. from vostry.st every after

The Mary Powell sails from Nosry.st. every AFTER
noon She had already left the pier yesterday when
porter called AT Office Ii stated that Captain
hndcrsou, tho commander had been IN the once Tor
some time afternoon hut lie had made no reIer.
euce to n passenger having been lost. Tho Powell
reaches Cornwall about ococE. and II was thought
hat II had Jumped into tho water tho TACT
could have easily have been verified.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30
R4ILROID INTEKESTS.

MONTREAL, July 29.-At a meeting of repre-
sentatvcs OF the fast American and Canadian IRE gh
lines which held at the Windsor Hotel IN private It
shown that the freight returns FOR ls-G were
those for the three preceding years and
that the prospects for the future brghtcr l.. j.
Sergeant Oi the Chicago ami Grand Trunk Railway, WAS
elected president.
II. LoUIs. July Ca movement 10 unite all OF the
street railway companies OF this city into
with trust board ~ the head OF affairs is foot
The plan said to have been suggested OF mutual
protection against excessive competition and resulting
fares the directors OF some OF the older companies
believing a remuuerAtve business can be carried
by reducing the fare from five three The
templated cut ny these roads has alarmed the
and plan OF consolidation has been proposed.
The stockholdcrs Committee OF the Texas and Pacific
Railway Company issued plan for the rsorganiza-
ton OF tho company yesterday. r. j. GOodha ardt
member OF the committee. resigned hls position be-
cause he considered the plan mpractclblc. He has
hot FOR time worked IN harmony WITH the other
members U, the committee.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30
hf4RRIEU

CLFAVELAND-UUN r NGERFORD-At the Congregational
Church Chester. Conn. July 2- hy the Rev. Alexander
Hall. Dr. TrumJul ". Clc.grlsnd Of NeWYork city. 70
Anoueitc eldest daughter Oi NJ. Edward c. HungerOrd.
Of Chester, Conn.
HOBsON- N-BREW>TER this c,y on THURSDAY. July %.
fathers RESIDENCE hy her uu. .e. the Rev Joseph
Brewster Lizzie Haven. daughter Of Henry Brewster 20
Robert Francs UoDsJn, OF GoOcnland County, Va.
all notices Of marridJ,s mast b, iadorscl ch full name
and tfytss.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30

STEAMSHIP ARRIvAI--rhe Tnmsn line steamship City
OF BeriIn rom Liverpool arrived at Quarantine carly
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30

Wour Parallel Tor Pains Of all kinds Ucrorriages and
Points Extract Old
just Good" IOr limitations.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30

For constipation fruit pir concton; agreeable and
Efficient. 1T druggists.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

I'm the diagram a continuous white line shows the haromcr
Nrd the signal service station IN this
CIV yrsf.ray Hy = Of dots relative humidity. per
,aturuon the with moisture, Is indicated
ashcs represent fluctuations In temperature regis
tered by thermometer At Hudnuts pharmacy No us
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30

Neuralgia Never Fails
To Weld to the beneficial influence ~ Dr onans Pal mei-
ciual pa-ters, oud absorption SAT- baths
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30

Bubach. the Great California Insect Powder.
sold only ~ sealed with yellow labels. upon which ap
ars our trademark BUuACH take no other.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30
GueuIl Notle:s
No. u Cologne.

The most fragrant and refreshing Cologne Is CANWELL-
MASSEY * cos 40 NOloSne LII way and % 1ul ave-
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30

ND1Fs BY : l.. LLOYD
tal This Ichange only tends 10 free Blacks position.
bj Baeks last move very goo but 10 follow IL
oppcperly Kt takes kt would lvss White doubled
psSnA
"' Better have taken Kt, 10 doube Blacks pawns
Y" Black evidently thought he had IT, VI hc
would have drawn by takes Kt. Pawn takes iawn otc
W Bl"cl pieces pleely tied up. White Judi
e'"usy afranges his pawns before breaking through.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-30

COL HCAULLS NEW COMO OPERA
A cable dispatch from London has been re-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-20
AT Belleyiew.
Special Correspondence Of The Register.
prrrpvrrIv CAMP GROUND. August 1S.

Special Correspondence o. The Register.
BELLEvIEw CAMP GROUND, August IL.
Morning service was held this morning,
conducted by X. A. Scott. This service
was very well attended. As the meeting
progresses the interest seems to increase.
At 1880 a. IN. Rev. Shafier, of Mobiles
town. preached, his text bling John, II ch.
and "a verse.
Young wOmen's prayer meeting at 2 p.
m. At 3 D. m. Rev. Hunter preached from
st. Matthew, - oh. and 30-31 verses.
AID. m. Rev. Bolton, of West Liberty,
w. Va, preached from the text, How can
we escape five neglect so great salvation.
This was certainly great sermon, full OF
salvation.
We had the pleasure Of shaking the hand
of Hon. W. L. Curtis to-day. He has
been on the sick list He had intended to
attend the reunion of the Grand Army OF
the Republic at San Francisco, Cal. He
has cane, the wood Of which was
taken from the hull of the trigate Con-
gress, which was annihilated at Hampton
Roads during the war.
Rev. Edward Smith, of Ohio, in coming
here left his overcOat lying in the seat on
the train. The train went to PlttSDurg,
and Mr.. Smiths overcOat came back TO
Brilliant, o., the next day.
Some of the Wellsburg people seem TO
enjoy themselves, rs they can he heard
shooting at all times during the day. They
certainly will become good marEsmen II
there is ANYTHING in practice.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-20
THE SONG OF EIGHTY. ="

A pretty poem with tine above title, by
Judge G. W. THOMPSON, was published in
this office last May for distribution among
the Judges friends 1t was greatly ad-
miIed. Judge THOMPSON has since revised
it and has written several stanzas as an
addition to it, which adds much to the
beauty of its imagery and thoughtfulneSs.
1t has recently been published in the Rocky
MOWRtdiR Fairy Colorado magazine, and
this is the comment made by the editor:
This pretty, almost inspired piece of
poetry was written by Judge George W.
Thompson, Of Wheeling, W. Va. The
Judge was a member of Congress before
the war; while filling his seat he was
elected Judge of his Judicial District and
reelected to a second term, during which,
however, in consequence of the war, he
resigned The Judge is conceded to be one
of the ripest scholars in his State, has al
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-20
FIVE STATE DEMOCRATIC CON
MENTIONS.

Five State Democratic Conventions have
been held in the last three days-Pennsyl-
yania, Ohio, Missouri, Michigan and Della
ware.
At each one of the conventions the UNI
wavering, honest and statesmanlike Adj
ministration of President CLEVELAND was
heartily endorsed.
There is in their platforms no dOdging Of
issues. The sentiments of the Democracy
upon the great questions were expressed III
such unequivOcal language that they can
not fail to be understoOd-quite a contrast
to some ofthe Republican conventions that
have been held.
In each of four Of these States, Ohio,
PENNSYLVANIA, Delaware and Missouri,
staunch Democrats were nominated to be
elected upon q straight-Out Democratic
platform. There were no Scheming at
tempts to catch votes by fusion or
by nominating men OF principles opposed
to the platform. Every voter who casts his
ballot in these four States will know just
what he is voting for.
But the Democracy Of Michigan Is al
tlictcd almost rs badly as Republicanism
in West Virginia-willing to fuse with
ANYTHING in order to catch votes. A
Governor, Treasurer, Commissioner OF
State Land Office, Superintendent OF
Public Instruction were nominated
from among the Greenbackers,
and placed upon a Democratic platform,
while the Democrats nominated were a
Iieutenant-G Governor, Secretary OF State,
AUDITOR General, AttOrney-General and a
member of the State Board Of Education.
This ticket will no doubt be defeated, as
it deserves to be. Democrats should stand
by their colors, and if they fall in the con-
test, fall fighting like men.
Democrats should shun rs undemocratiC
aud dishonorable any course similar to
that pursued by the West Virginia Repub-
licans for several years past. Among
the Republicans of this State,
principles have counted for nothing and
men have counted for nothing, but votes
have counted for everything and all things
have been subOrdinated to getting votes,
and all that has been deemed necessary in
their conventions was windbag for an
issue and some one for iigure-head. They
Seduced the Greenbackers into fusion IN
1884, are now trying the same game with
both Greenbackers and ProhibitiOniSts, and
are preparing to he showed under in No
vember, like the tusiOnistS of Michigan.
The Democrats of our neighbOring States
OF Ohio and Pennsylvania, especially, are
well equipped for political battle and will
make a fight worthy of their party.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-20
>1em advertisements.
CEDAR w A r e.
TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS
OF OHIO COUNTY.

rNHE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF THE SEW
l. cral districts of Ohio county, are requested to
assemble nj the places hereinafter mentioned, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST p, lSSG, between the hours
of and D. H., for the purpose of nominating
district officers and ecCting three delegates To the
County Convention tobe held at the Court House,
in the City Of Wheeling, on MONDAY, AUGUST
y, 1856, at 10 O'Clock II. Ill, for the purpose OIL
nominating candidates for the House OfDclcgateS,
and for the appointment of contcrecS to the Sen
atorial convention, and for appointing delegates
TO the Congressional Convention To he held al
Clarksburg, SEPTEMBER :. 1886, and 10 select
new County Executive Committee for the enSu-
ing two years
The following places and judges have been Sc
lected for the purpose of holding said election:
Washington DiStrict-Yigilant Hose House.
Judges Vim. Kcnncy and K. H. Phillips.
Fulton DISTRIBUTION School House. Judges
Charles Hoffman and Lawrence Heller.
Madison DiStrict-Market House. Judges Daniel
Schambra and B. +. McMeChcu.
Clay Di>trict-Court House Judges J. II. Rinc-
hart and W. b. Howell.
Union pistrict-Atlantic Engine House. Judges
John II. Downs, Sr., and James Gray.
Centre Distrct-lIoSc House. Judges ii. T.
Godfrey and George +. Bot.
Webster District-Unitcd Engine House. Judges
Gregory Warner and Lorenzo Walt.
Richie District Hose House. Judges Joseph
Hydingcr and Leauder Mix.
Triadelphia DiStriCt-LawSonS Hotel. Judges
John IIelGcnbcin and John y. Thomburg. Toll
Gate. Judges John Pfarr and NJ. T. Carr. Robin
sons Precinct No. =, Judges, James Oldham and
John Robinson.
Elm Groye-Judgcs J. :. Woods and VIM H.
Waddle.
Rirhland District - Brick School House
Judges +. NJ. Rdgrly and William Conlcy; and
Glenn's Run school House, Judges Bert Welsh
hans and Herman Weiskc
Liberty District-Ccntrr school House. Judges
George Shorts and George Ray.
The Judges are requested to make Il return.
properly certified of the books, papers and bal
lots used at said election precincts To thcnumbcr
of votes cast for each particular candidate for
delegate together with the names of the dele.
gates elected to the Convention, which meets on
Monday, August - ISL
JOHN :. NAYlOR, Chairman.
c. D. BINGELL Secretary. auG
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-20

ATTORNEY GENERAL GARLAND takes
his own time to act and will not he cOerced
by the claInor ofany newspapers or parties.
so, after the telephone investigation was
at an end and the newspapers had spent
their venom, Mr.. GARLAND SuuendcrS all
his Pan Electric stock and relieves himself
of the unpleasant burden.
While we believe Mr.. GARLAND had no
improper motives in his connection with
what is called the telephone scandal and
none OF his acts were dishonest, yet he was
certainly imprudcnt in placing himself in
a position open to attacks from his enc
mics.
The people watch with eagle eye the
acts OF our public men and persons always
ready to attack any apparently weak points.
The aim Of oar public men should be to
shun every appearance of evil.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-20

THE Republicans of KanaNiha county
have dlsregardcd their party principles, if
they ever held any, and have again begun
the disc acclul business OF fuSing. This
coalition with the GrcenbackerS will, per
hapS. extend over the Third Congressional
District, inwhirh the two iuSing parties will
seek to divide the offices. II would seem that
they would he satisfied with one failure Of
such 4 scheme. But they are not, and 1t
will take another defeat to make them re-
allie that party that is willing TO discard
every principle in order to win votes de
serves no respect from the people, and digs
its own grave.