davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-31
THE CROPS.
Reports Of Insect Prsssncs ia Win
ter Wheat Growing Numerous.
the oUTIooKE FOR ANAvERAeE cEoP
ood..Grains in the Northwest Drowned
Out by Rains-.-The General
Outlook.

CHICAGO, May 30 The following sum
mary will be printed in this weeks is,us
Of the Farmers Review:
As the season advances the report. NJ
presence OF insects in winter wheat 6elds
grown numerous, but beyond certain
afflicted districts in Kansas, Illinois, Indi.
ans and Ohio. the reports are Of an isola.
ted character and do not appear to serious.
ly threaten the general outlook fer an aver.
age crop yield. Southern Illinois coutip.
ues to send in most serious reports a. to
rsvsgss BY chinch bugs. Alexander,
Bond, Edwards, Jefferson and Monroe
counties oil in southern Illinois, report
great ipjuryin many of the fields. Franklin
and Panoramoa counties 10 Kansas, FELTON,
and Highland counties in Ohio and How.
ard county in Indiana. report considerable
injury from chinch bugs. Gra,shoppers
are reported in numerous quantities 10
Wells county, Iowa; Howard county, In
diana, and Athens county, Ohio. Look
ing over the entire winter wheat belt prom
Use is still good TOR an average yield, but
early promise that the season was 10 bring
forth bumper" crop will now be aban-
doned. The average would not warrant
such an outcome unless the weather con-
hnues extremely favorable. The late 70.
turns from Kansas do not indicate that the
former estimate from 40 TO so per cent of
an average crop will be exceeded. Tho
State Of Michigan does not promise more
than 80 per cent Of an average Weld,
while the average Of Illinois now threatens
TO fall 10 80 per cent. In Missouri, Ten
nessee and possibly Indiana and Ohio con
ditions are still favorable for fall average
crop: Turning to the spring wheat States
and Territories the conditions continue 10
remain favorable in Iowa. Nebraska and
Wisconsin for wheat and ell the small
grains in Minnesota has been drowed out
by recent heavy rains. Ga all high and
we'll drained lands the outlook is excellent
in some portions Of Dakota fears Of injury
rom drou' h are expressed. Barnes county
reports serious need OF rain. The re main
ng counties report the growing grain up
% fair condition. Harvesting will com
nence in Tennessee and il is now promised
hat some grain cutting will begin the fret
week in June
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-31
A GORGEOUS LIE,
The Product of a Duplex, Double
BaCk-ACtiOn Correspondent,
OPERATED FROM THE WHEELING END
4, Fourteenth Street---Senator kenna
will Accept the Chair
manship,

WASHINGTON, D. c., May SO.-I me-
,,,s,or Kenns to-day and asked him if he
,.3 read the story sent out from here to
-. InrslEgeucer, about rupture between
s,,.s,, and President Cleveland.
-yss l have read it, replied Senator
ANNA. There is not q word of truth in
.r. there any foundation for such a
,.,,yy' asked the REGrsTER representa-
nys.
None whatever.
~yoa had no misunderstanding with the
Prsn dent,
No sir
Did you have any consultation with
H., s5ou, your accepting the Chairman,
I;oo,rhs Democratic Congressional Com
-ii,se'
rNo sir. The fact was alluded to only
,,,s sud in tie most incidental manner,
,s,;svs after / returned from West Vir-
..,;. few weeks ago l called at the
w. House, and in the course Of con-
.,.,;,, vjth Mr.. Cleveland mentioned
.s, 4.,, that | had been selected as the
Chairman and a;ths same time observed
10, did not see how l could
an, r1s p1.ition. This is about oil the
,..-rssrion ever had with the President
On me subject. / have never once directly
=, iy3irrcriy. personally or through any
ma sI.a minated to the President any
,S;ry ike q suggestion about controlling
his patronage ..-
Have you ever had any conversation
g,,b Vassrs German, Beck, or any OF the
,,s-- Gentlemen named in the lntelhgeneer
1.rsrrb relative 10 the distribution OF the
Presidential patronage m connection with |
,bs work OF the Campaign Committeer
ssxsi The REGlSrEE man
NO ar. Such an idea has never been
.,,,ss,ei oy the gentlemen named, or by
.,y one else. have not even conversed /
T-5 sny one about /; uotil you touched the
~,act JUS, now yourself.
sTssu YOU haven't had row
nth rbe Administration growing out Of
+, rsfIss. 10 allow the Campaign
ny,sy-rs 10 courrol appointmentst
No SIR. nor from any other cause.
Then the whole story has been manu-
(, II ont OF whole cloth?
10 '7urda,ior for anything like itr'
.y q, -ta'.rar
.rnsrv era d.
uIr..-ls 90 r;ug in it at all, l.
-Ssp,ror have you finally declined to &C
c.o. ,gr CnarmaushiP Of the commit
lee ..
\, sir On the contrary, 1t ls very
p.o5.a.. rhsr wili accept l gill De able
:. h. Nom kr0w mote IN detail ',''~'e
t.r tl,. woald very much prefer tns'
..ns gooI active Democrat o'heE !n1n
nys.lt should take the place. Out" Is
Uo,sole ,ha. | will take n -
sTbrn voa will be in Washington more
u .y.essssri.y -, III am ~ the head OF the
C,,,-sssionai Campaign Com nittee Will
h. ken, her, pretty closely until NoVem-
ha-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-31
Foreign Markets.

LONDON, May 3O-DuriDg the past week
discount has been easy st 4 for three
months and ! for short; business on STICK
Exchange has been quiet but prices have
been upheld. There was sharp rally in
American railroads; dealings throughout
the week were numerous at prices gener.
ally above the level 0! New York quota.
tions.
PARIS. May 30 Business on the Rourse
during the week was quiet bat Grm.
BERLIN, May 30.-,Business on the
Bourse has been quiet during the pas,
week.
FRASGEoRT, May 30 Business hiss been
dull on the Bourse during the week just
ended.
AMSTERDAM, May 3O-Tbs Bourne
showed a tendency toward weakr es dur
iug the week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-31
BELLhIkE.

Heils new boat is cedar shell, is 81
feet long ard weighs 2G pounds.
Mas Emma Bsugh. aged II years, died
yesterday oftyphoid fever. Fuuersl Tues
day.
The office OF J. NJ Criswell, the brick
manufacturer has been moved 10 the old
tan house.
The Ohio ball club OF this place defeat.
ed the 'BenEood steel workers on Saturday.
Score, rs to I.
The factory Of the BellAirs nail work.
closes down this evening. The steel works
will continue another month.
Thomas Hart, Of the firm Of Msring
Hart Il Co returned from q business triE
10 Pittsburg on Saturday evening.
Several individuals who inbibed Toe
freely on Saturday evening. will answer u
the roll call at Castle de Brown, this morn
ing.
VIM. Myers, son ofJscksor Myers. sget
about ls years, died yesterday Afternoon
after an illness Of ten days, Of typhoit
teYer.
The funeral Of John Gachten, the barber
took place yesterday afternoon and Va
largely attended. The BARRIERS, turner
and hremen turned out in body.
Rev. w. W. Walker, minister of tn
Episcopal Church. preached h;s fsrewsl
sermon yesterday. BE leaves this weel
for Little Washington, where be has %
cep,ed charge.
Saturday evening FIVE ci our well know
citizens had uisandsrstsnding or som,
thing Of that nature on Union street., au
. the confusion did not terminate until
] couple Of the contestants received blse
eyes. They we're arrested and fined.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-31
NOT A BOOMER.
"Cold short" Says He IL Only Assisting
Mature,

"Cold short" Says He IL Only Assisting
Mature.
Cold Short" Philip Henry Moore.
writes to the Age OF Steel 81 follows:
Il have been writing lately in q lsuds
tory strain about this part OF the Ohio Val
ley. ] was not attempting TO boom II, but
merely assisting nsiure, which 10 most sub
stantislly booming it. Piusburg does not
need any perunctory booming from any
one. She is an accom- plished fact, the cen
ter OF the manufacturing industry Of this
country. her coarse from this time on 10
fixed and certain. but lev years and
she will be supreme. With bat two
years practical use OF nstaral gss
Pittsourg has made not only wonderful
progress but that progress has been sub
s,hntial and Of permanent character.
When foil development has been made OF
ell the uses, possibilities and advantages Of
this great fuel. and it 10 controlled BY
legitimate competition sufficiently difussd
to prevent monopolisiic eItortions. Pitts.
burg and Wheeling will forge ahead Of al
rivalry As iron. steel end glsss producing
centers And this desirable condition will
come about, for whilst this gas in paying
quantities il confined TO this region
| il 10 not by any means local,
but it ia found q, different spd not
contiguous districts, in . pretty extensive
territory. geographically triba,sFy, how
ever, TO Pittsburg and Whsslipg. Prts-
burg. according 70 o reliable census just
finished, has increased in population 81
900 since 1880, and ! vebtnrs the predic.
ton that 1893 will sto1 IN increase OF
10000 for Wheeling; for her spifit 10
aroused, she is girding up her loins sod
buekling On her armor. and when these
mountsinesrs, whether Penpsylsanisns or
yirginians, get their mettle mp. the load
has 10 come or the tugs break. Sos sse
they selfsb; they possess unprecedented
and unequslled advantages, and msgpspi-
mously they invite thsis compstiiofs In
the iron and steel trade elsewhere to conc
TO this promieed lard ard share in these
advantages Wheeling. through hsr Chan
Der OF Commercs, 10 about to euumefsts
and classify these sdvantsges ssd puslish
them, and at the same time extend reg
ular old time hospitsbIe invitation 10 Ill
who labor aud sre heavy burdened' 9th
Disadvantages and inequalities - 10 fsciti.
ties TO come to her snd 6nd relief Shs
has acres upon acres OF splendid fsctoey
cites. unlimited water supply, cheap taxs
tion, genial. LIBERAL citizens and facilities
Tor transportation unexoened on this COZ.
,inent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-31
DECORATION DAY
At GraftOn-A Large Asssmblage Meet
The Ceremonies,
Spscial 10 ths Rsgislsr,

I opcCtd4 - We hcGtJatTs
GRAFTON, W. Va, May 3O.-Elsborste
services were held here yesterday, when
the graves of the heroes of the Rebellion
we're decorated. The town is full Of visit,
ors At q. m. the crowd began to come
in on horseback, in carriages and sfOot,
and every train swelled the throng till the
largest sssemblsge ever seen 10 Grafton on
a similar occasion crowded the National
cemetery to overlooking. The cadets Of the
West Virginia University arrived at 10 a.
m. and presented fire appearance as
they marched 70 the cemetery. The corps
were roundly applauded along the
march and at the cemetery, where
their drill was excellent. The Gllkert
Second Battalion Bard OF Piedmont aud
the Morgsntown Coruet Baad furnished
excellent music for the occasion. The
Mead G. A. r. Post OF Fsirmont, fine
looking body, arrived early with their
drum corps. The procession formed on
Main street headed by the bands and
through the principle streets to
the cemetery. Hon. John A. Hutchinson
OF Parkersburg, was the speaker Of the
day, followed BY the impressive memorial
service OF the q. A Z. and the artillery
and infantry drill Of the University Cadet.
Numerous a0wers were stregn on the
graves and the ceremonies ended. The
immense crowd preserved excellent order
and little drunkenness was observed and
lew arrests made.
Decoration Day at Chicago.
CHICAGO, May S0.-DscOration Day OBJ
Iervanees were participated in by large
numbers OF people at the cemeteries OF
trace and 0akwood to day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-31
sunset and the suItan,

CoysTAXTISoPLE, May 3O.-The United
States Minister and Mrs Cox, Mr. Csrgil
and the German Ambassador snd Mrs
Vonradozits we're entertained az dinner to
dsy BY the Sul,au. The Sultan showed Mr.
Cox some American views sent direct By
President Cleveland. One Of the princes
six years Of age gave very credita5le per
fornance on the piano.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-31
tn, President on for New York.

WAsHIxGrox. May 3O.-The President,
accompanied BY Secretary Lamar, Post
master General and Mrs Villas. Mrs. kodi-
cot and Mrs. Lamar left for New York
this aaesnoor. The party occupied q
special car attached to the regular 4:l5
trsin, which is due in New York tonight
at lO:35.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-31
BASE BALL.

Louisville Defeats Brooklyn hes'erS
other Scores.
ItNew YOrk-The Louisville club de-
tsa,sd the Brooklyns at R.dgsWOOd PaFk'
R,ooklvu. score-BtOoLlyp. ?; Louis
y;llss 8. Earned ruus-Bfooklyn' nonki
Jsni.r;re 3. First base on bslls-Brok'
lyn, /; Louisville, l. To osse hits hits
Peoples, Wolf, KernUs. White, Strauss M;Ss
RAMSEY. Passed bslls- rrrinG, l. WIG
p;,chss-Ramsey, l. Fist base hits
Bfooklyn, S; Louisville, II. Errors
BrookI,n 6; Louisville, 3. bmpire-Iun'
pison.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-31
Buckis.'s Arniea salvs.

The Best Sslve in the world for Cnts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhenn. Fever
Sores, Te.ter. Cbspp-d Hands, Chilbisins.
Corns, and aM SKIN Rraptions. and pos
lively cures Piles, OF no pay required. It
d eusranie a TO give sAtistsctioS. or
money refunded Price rs cent? pr box.
Fos sals By Logan + Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-31
A RIshop Appoin,ed-ChoI

RoxE, May 3O.-The Pope has appoint.
ed the Very Rev. +. Kslzer Bishop Of
Green Bay, Wis
There have been reported at Venice to.
day thirty.two new cases Of cholera and
twelve deaths
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-31
ANotad Phrsician Dead.

MONTGOMERY, ALA Nay 3O.-Dr. Bald
"D died in this city this morning, de
among the eminent physicians OF the
Sounry and vas President OF the American
AsGQsl Association in 1867.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-31
Gov. Iiiil Too Busy.

ALBANY, n. Y, May 80 --Becsuss Of
pressure Of public business Gov. Hill will
not be able TO attend The decoration erer.
cises in New York 10 morrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-31
aafe blowers.

BELrRE, O, May 3O.-Gopbers entered
the store room belonging 70 Me- o. l..
Davis. Of tbia place, last night. and blew
,le safe open with powder. They secured
only about 81, as Mr.. Davis hsd deposited
his noney-s considerable smount-dur.
ing the afternoon No areas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-31

MADRID, May 3O.-Ths Minister Of Ma
rine is about TO present to the Cor:es q
scheme for credit Of SiS,60o,O0 with
which TO enlarge the navy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-31
the GENUINE HARDSHIPS
OF the Working Classes Told by
Or. Talmage.
WOES OF THE woMANLY ToILERs
Who Never Strike and Beside Which
Mans Troubles are Light
Glorious Encouragements.
SDeeidl 10 he REGISTER.

BRooELYx, N. Y, May 3O-Rev. 7. De
Witt Talmage, D. D., preached to day in
the Brooklyn Tabernacle, the third of his
series Of sermons on The Labor Question,
entitled The genuine Hardships of the
Working Glasses" The Brooklyn Taber-
nacIe, which is the most spacious Protest,
ant church in America, largely overfows
at ordinary times; but during the present
series of sermons the multitudes who can
not get iuside the building are vastly more
numerous.
DE-. Talnsge's text is found IN Isaiah
Al, 1: so the carpenter encouraged the
goldsmith, and he that smootheth with the
hammer him that smote the anvil. He
said:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-31

there are in the house to,dayH A thou,
sand2 More than that. Two thousand
neople who ore tired, tired out with then
iifs tired in hand snd foot and back
and heart7 Aht there are more
than two thousand tired people
here to-day, supposing all the rest to be IN
Injury and in ease Yonder is woman
Who has her head down on her arm. Whs
does that mean? Ask her. 1t has been
tiresome week to her. "Oh, abe says
when will ever get any restY
Do you say, ave have sewing nachIne
now in our great cities and the trouble l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-31

from the cliffs to the meadow"
I say again: Didn't see you playing
with those shuttlts and turning that grist'
mill?' "Ol yes, says the wa'er; Il used to
earn my living | say again: Then
what makes you look so sick? Why are
YOU covered with this green scum? Why
!, your breath 60 v:ie2" CO.. says the
water, Il have nothing to do. an dis
gus,ed with shutt!es and wheels. ! an go
ing to spend my whole lifetime here, and
while yonder stream sings on It's way down
me mountain side, here am left TO tester
and die accursed Of God because | have
nothing TO do. Snis an old pirate thai
bears down on vessels whose sails are flap
ping idlyiu the wind The arrow Of SIT
mss hsrd work TO puncturs the leather oi
an old working apron. Be encouraged BY
the fact that your shops, your rising walls
your snyils are fortresses in which you ma
hide, aud from which you may hight
against the temptations of your life. Morn
ing, noon and night, Sundays and week
dsyp, thank God for plenty to do.
ANOTHER ENCOURAGEMENT
is the fact thst their families are going y
have the very best opportunity for develop
ment and usefulness. That may Sounc
strange to you, bat the children Of forum
are very apt to turn out poorly. In min
cases out of ten the lad finds ont if for
tune III coming, BY twelve years Of age-h
fnds ont there is no necessity OF toll; ant
be makes 10 struggle, AID life without
struggle goes ioto dissipation or ends i
stupidity. There are thousands OF tens {
. thou sands Of men il Gus great ciues vi
are tolling on, denying themselves all lu1
uries. year after year toiling and grs.Plnl
t What forI To get enough to spoil the
/ children. 4,
The father was ftsy years getting II
property together. How long will it tai
s the boys TO get rid Of that property, n
8 having been brought up in prudent habits
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-25
The Reporter as an interviewer.

A reporter, in the course of his diurnal and
nocturnal perambulations, runs up against
vast deal of human nature of one sort and
another The modern fashion of publishing
budget of miniature interviews every day,
quoting remarks that probably the speaker
had not the remotest idea were going into
print, furnishes many Illustrations Hardly
day goes by but what somebody gets mad
and says he never said what he is quoted as
saying He demands correction, and gen
orally gets II. But he doesn't deserve IL, and
he knows it. The trouble is, not that he did not
say what was printed, but that he did
not want everybody TO know that he said it.
And so he charges it all up to the reporter
and makes out that he deliberately falsifled
the returns. If the reporter was guilty of
one-half the crimes that are credited to him
he would be a most monstrous monster Pho
neer Press "Listener."
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-25
Mineral Wax for Railroad Ties

On the Transcaspian railroad in Russia,
now approaching Merry, it is claimed
that about $500 per mile is being saved
by the use of ozokeiite, or mineral wax,
for ties. When purified, melted and
mixed with limestone and gravel, the
ozokerite, which is abundant in the
vicinity of the railroad, produces a66ne
good asphalt. This isles- which retain
in boxesl.f and har cess even in the
hottest weather. Lesles.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-25
The Pope,s PubIishIng House.

1t is reported that Pope Leo has purchased
the Mignanelli palace in Rome for the sum of
$500, 900, and is fitting it up as printing and
publishing office for religious work.--New
York Graphic.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-25

Ofer you got plainly wisdom und not much
pluck, der grass will grow poorly. yeVoekIv.
f0ets under. Carl Pretzel'e ~
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-25
TO LET OR LEASE.

z cottage on King street, containing seven rooms
with stable and large yard ia the rear and ali The con
A,r u.nae A. FERNANDO,
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-25
INVITTD TO SUBSCRIBE.
ADVERTISING MEDIUM.

The DAILY HERALw and readable record
CITY and country 1t walso give time received summary
Oh he latest news from outside world concise and systematic
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-02-18

certain popular scamps to. bay, and, when
they plead prescriptions, the public
chuckles and cries "You can't catch
him he is too sharp for you;" but turn a
specious charge against a spotless states
man, and all the scum rises 70 the top
with bubbles of hypocritical wrath to
suffocate him.
But, say most of The papers, while we
believe him innocent, the appearances are
against him, and the administration can
not afford 10 be under suspicion. Is this
American Justice? Have we gone so far
that we will sacrifice the noblest Of the
land to the mistaken clamor Of day |?
Injustice always brings its punishment,
and President Cleveland would be a
proper object of scorn should he now
sacrifice Mr.. Garland to quiet the cutlery
which he knows to be unjust.
II is not necessary in Mr.. Garland's be-
half to question the motive of the attack;
it came up quite lately with mysterious
spontaneity. We may learn more of this
hereafter and for aught know, more facts
about Mr. Garland. Mr.. Garland has per-
haps learned that the American public does
not want itssenators TO go into specGlations
even if they act with scrupulous honesty.
II is well That he has been obliged to
receive suggestions in political propriety
from the New York Tribune is already
too harsh punishment. l can suggest
to him how he may become the hero of
the Tribune and of numerous other holy
horror critics, who appear on the voting
lists, but shall be nameless Let him now
write to the Bell Telephone Company,
saying, "When j refused TO bring the
suit against you, without knowing it, 1
did you great favor and now desire to
get into your company at bottom figures"
This would not only raise Mr.. Garland to
the dignity of the greatest American
statesman, but qualify him for tho presi-
denoy. Let not these sinners drug down
a just man. GEORGE FRED. WILLIAMS.
BosroN, Feb, 9, 1886.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-02-18
HIusscI ste.vs Down East.

Lewiston (Me.) journal.
The Rockland Garter GagSttte reports
q new rival to the oyster whiCE .,royhl inks
will bring fame if not fortune to t,,5rth
Haven, where the discovery was made.
1t seems some enterprising citizen of that
place, with an eye to developing home
talent, conceived the idea of making an
oyster stew without the oyster, substitu-
ting in the place of that bivalve some of
hemussels with which the oastabounds.
The result was brilliant success. Such
stew had never been eaten before. Local
epicures now turn their noses at the oyster
and vote it decidedly old fashioned, and
are preparing to impart their discovery
to less enlightened regions. Their mis-
sionaries have already got as far as Rock
land, and it is predicted that ere long the
markets of all the big cities will abound
with the legend North Haven mussels-
20 cents quart" 1t is enough to make
the clam turn green with envy.