davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-24
oLEoMARGARINE BILL PASSED,
And Now Goes to the President for His
signature or Veto.

And Now Goes to the President for His
signature or Veto.
WASHINGTON, ID. C., July 23-The
House went into Committee of the Whole,
(Mr. Payne, of Illinois, in the chair, on
the Olcomargarine bill. Mr.. Dunnam, OF
Illinois, was accorded ten minutes in
which to oppose the bill, and he
intimated that votes in favor of the
measure would be cast that members might
secure votes at the coming election.
Mr.. Gibson, of West Virginia, opposed
the bill as being opposed to every Demo
cratic principle.
The committee then rose and reported
the bill to the House.
The Senate amendments to the OlcOmar-
garine bill were then cOncurred in, yeas
IN. nays 10. The bill now goes to the
President for his action.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-24
want IN. Royal Portrait. Removed.

DuBIIs, July y The Mayor of Water
ford presided at crowded meeting of citi-
zens yesterday, held Cor the purpose of
taking steps TO compel the corporation u
Waterford 10 remove the royal portraits
from The Council Chamler and hang In
their stead portrait Of General Thomas
Francis Meagher, who was eonyicted of sr-
dition and sentenced 10 death los partiei-
pating in the rebellion Of lsts. The ps-
trait was presented TO the city BY Patrick
J. Ford, Of New York, who stipulated that
II should remain with the Young Ireland
Society till the obnoxious paintings were
removed from the Council Chaml,es. ks-
olutions in accordance with the object of
the meeting were passd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-24

without a license until arrested, when JUS
tice Scully had to fine him $50 on two az
ferent occasions. He then secured deie-
cation to visit the Mayor and interpose In
his behalf, but without avail. On TUESDAY
an attachment was taken out by tirm OF
wholesale liquor dealers for debt OF 800,
and a constable had hardly taken posses
sion before a brewer appeared with q ., Dill
of sale which Grief had made to HIM. Inc
brewer took possession on a rePlevin uh-
der their bill of sale, and the notorious
den of the Anarchists will soon be broken
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-24
WIN nI.L1nPsrcent Advance.

PTrrsBURG, July 23.-The men en-
ployed at the Isabella furnace held a meet
ing this morning, and decided to demand
an advance in wages but deferred action
until next Wednesday. This is to be
by all blast furnace men in this district,
and it is thought at least Is per cent ad'
Ynnce will be asked.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-24
1ncnn nenart. fnr the Encampment.

WASHINGTON, July 23-ien. Logan
left here to-day in a special car for the q.
A. X. encampment at San Francisco. lie
will be the guest Of Governor Alger' OF
Michigan, during the journey. All pend,
ing nominations in which he Is interested
will he hung up, and the adjournments oil
the Senate will take place without their
hPinr disposed of.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-24
THE SURPLUS RESOLUTION.
How 1t VIII Be Amended In the Senate
Finance Committee.


Finance Committee.
New YORK, July GA Washington
special says: about thirty Republican
senators attended conference last night
N Senator Sherman's House, and discussed
the Morrison resolution to reduce the treas
ury surplus. There was decided diner
ence OfOpiniOn shown, and no formal action
was taken. The result will be, however,
that the Republican members OF tns IL
nance Committee will vote to amend the
resolution so as to limit the discretion OF
the Secretary of the Treasury and fix the
maximum surplus to be kept IN the treas
nry above all outstanding obligations at
SIsO. 600, 900. When reported to the Sen
ate individual Senators can vote according
-, tba;r own Judgment, but q large number
of the Republican Senators will vote FOL
tba measure as il passed the House, ex'
pecting that it viii be vetoed f"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-24
Ice Cream Again.

EAsTPORT, MAINE, July 24.-An ice
cream supper was given at the North
Baptist Church last night. The minister
and about forty other persons were taken
violently i'll with cramps and vomiting.
The doctors say the illness must have been
caused nv n DoisOnOus extract
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-24
AFearfnI ErplosIon.

COLUMBUS, S. C., July IA boiler in
the water works exploded this afternoon,
killing a eolored fireman, fatally wounding
another eolored man and seriously injuring
five Others, among them the superintendent
of the works and Alderman Lawrence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-24
A FravraDt Breath and PearIy Teeth

A Fragrant Breath and Peariy Teeth
Are easily attained, and those who fail to
avail themselves Of the means should not
complain when accused Of gross neglect.
SOZOD0NT win speedily eradicate the
cause of foul breath, identifying and pre-
serving the teeth to the oldest age.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-24
Preservation of American Forests.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-COmmiSsioner
Coleman has accepted an invitation to ad-
dress the American horticultural Society
at its meeting in Cleveland, o., next Sep
tember, upon the subject of The Necessity
for the Preservation of Our Forests.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-24
Baltimore Wins Again.

BALTIMORE, July 22.-To-day's Balti-
more Cincinnati game was marked by heavy
hating, but the most effective work was
done by the home club. Henderson was
in fine form. McKeOn seemed rather weak.
The features were Manning's catch of fly
and double play of Scott unassisted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-24

ABoyE all Other earthly ilh
I hate the big, oId-fsshioncd pills;
By slow degrees they downward wend,
And often pause, or upward tend;
With sueh discomfogt ore they hsngbt,
Their good elects amount 70 nenGAG
Now, Dr. Pierce peepares piu
That lust exactly flls the bill
A Pellet, rather, dat = ALL
A Pleasant Pungztive, and ssss1;;
Just Try them - you feel thejs nesd,
Youn find that ] peak tzuth, indeed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-24
vANQUIsHED AT LAST.

Anarchist Griers saloon Attached For
Liquor Debt.
CHICAGO, July 23.-Thomas Grief, the
alleged Anarchist salOOn-keeper at No. 81
West Lake street, has at last been van
ouished. After the riots in May the license
to sell liquor was annulled, and he pro-
tested against the action Of the authorities.
He continued to sell liquor over his bar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-24

Willard NOrcross, son of wealthy Cleve-
land pareuts. was tried at Indianapolis for
grand larceny and sentenced to the Peni-
tentiaTy for two years
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-24
BASE BALL.
The Athletics Experiment DisastrOusly
With the Pittsburgs.

The Athletics Experiment Disastrously
With the Pittsburgs.
PHILADELPHIA, July 23.-The Athlet-
les tried an experiment in the box to-day,
with disastrous results. After the Pitts
burgers had made ten runs in the first twOin-
nings, Hyndman was relcgatcd to right field
and Bicrbauer pitched the rest ofthe game,
Calvin was hit hard. Attendance 1902.
IaaingS................l .
Athletics Cs................;i D 0 0 D o. 4
PittSburg urg..................nj D 0 . , LII
Earned runs, Athletic /, Pittsburg ,;
home runs, Carroll /; two base hits, Lar
kin, OBricn, Miller, Bierbauer; passed balls
Robinson l, Miller l. three base hits,
Smith l, Brown-1; wild pitches, Hyndmani
first base on balls, of IIyndman 5, of
Bicrbauer ,; first base hits, Athletics IA,
Pittsburgh .; errors, Athletics one, Pittsburg
&; umpire Bradley.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-24
He VIII Hide His Head.

LONDON. July 2-Sir Charles Dixie
has ordered the sale of his house. lie will
leave England and reside permanently in
the south of France.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-24

A hand of white men has been formed in
Newton county, Miss, to drive out eolored
labor. Three hundred have already been
committed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-24

Earned runs, Cincinnati =, BALTIC 3;
three base hits, Davis, Henderson, Nc
Connell, McKeon; passed balls, Traffiey ,,
McKeOn /; wild pitches, Henderson; first
base on balls, , each; first base hits, Gin
cinnati :, BALTIC TO- errors, Cincinnati 4,
BALTIC &. Umpire, Valentine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-24
Rack Again.

WASHINGTON, ID. e., July % he
Presidential party returned from Albany
this afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-24

A gas well with a sufficient supply to
light the town hasbeen bored near Urbaria,
o. Lima reports two more big ''gushers. "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-24
T,,o pr,,,rs Der.at the Nets.

STATEN ISLAND, July 23.-Umpire kel-
" did not give satisfaction to-day. The
st. Louis Browns defeated the Indians by
a timely rally in the last inning and errors
by Orr and ROsemOnd. Attendance 800
Itaiaqs..............l 2 3 8 9
MctrupolitanS............0 y
81. Louis. 0 D 0 > 0 . /
Earned runs, Nets ., st. Louis l; two
base hits, Robinson; three base hits, Orr,
Caruthers; first base on balls, Nets J.,
st. Louis ); first base hits, Nets I, st.
louis 6; errors, 4 each; umpire, Kelly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-24

Earned runs, Louisville ,; passed balls,
Clarke |, Kerrins ,; first base hits, Brook
lyn =. Louisville :; errors, Brooklyn (,
Louisville ,; first base on balls, Brooklyn
6. Louisville ): umpire, Walch.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-24
Brooklyn Easily Defeated.

BROOKLYN. July 23.-The home team
was easily defeated to-day. McTammany
spraincd his ankle in the fourth inning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-24

DEAR SIR hope TO have the pleasure
rs to write to you. hope you are well so
am the same. am in Albany now at
present will remain in Albany after the
centennial 50 | will end my kind postal
and send my regards to my friends. re-
main yours truly, y. SCHUYLER,
No. 62 State street, Albany.
Schuler is expected TO return to ROndout
tn-nipht
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-24
League Games.


Earned runs, Chicago 4; base hits, Chi
cagO II, Kansas City q; errors, Chicago D,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-07-29

was to b, bomb throwing. Officer John
Wessler testified to seeing Fielden fire a
pis'ol twice. L v. Moulton testified to q
conversation with Spies in February when
the latter outlined such q revolt as trans
pired. II ~
L. Among the witnesses were several So
c;alists who appear in the character OF in
the men undv )going trial. Vim. Seliser
and his wife are Of this class. 1t was at
their house the bombs were;nade by Lingg,
Engel and Others, and those thrown at the
Haymarket were made there Two rspor-
tiers, Williamson aud Wi!kinscn, were
good witnesses and told OF visits to the
Office Of Spies, OF speeches made by Par
sons, Fieldsn .s"dth otaers, all breathing
the same mari srous spirit aud of seeing
in their han':s ',ombs dynamite and other
missiles and s':,ving their uses and powers
explaine !. Officers Shea and Duffy AMI
some others, have testified to finding il
Spies Office bombs, dynamite, pistols, dag
gers, the type on which the Revenge circl-
lar was printed, so that the chain is per
feet, there being no link absent to weaken
1t in any part W hen Andrew c. johnson,
witness box, Spies regarded him with sur
prise and great alarm. This witness i'll
volved Spies, Fielden, Parsons and Fisch-
or ia murderous threats and declare tons,
and created the utmost CONSERVATION
among them by the clear revelation Of
their conspiracy, the advice of Spies to
shoot policeman Wright, Of Fielden to
blow up the board of trade building and
how each OF the defendants had advocated
ticuiarly the use of dynamite. Parsons in
a certain speech had said: II lived on
snow balls oil last winter, hut by G-l
WON'T do it this winter.''
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-07-29
country place.

The fence is built rs if to shut in mil
lions. Its broad stone sections, closely
cenented. show not the smallest crew
ice through which any of the outside
world can penetrate. The stone cop
ing that crowns the whole sheds the
rain just as it's owner shakes off the ell
Wy of those about him and tho thick
masonry, strong as a prison wall,
seems to keep out everything of SYM
patty and of affection. 1t is too hard
climbing for these gentler virtues to
get over the fence. Aud then as if to
crown the whole, thick hedge rises
behind the wall and selfishlv shuts out
from free view the beautiful grounds
and the river below. But not all sell
tlshly. In one place a great tree has
grown just in the line of the wall, and so
that the there may not be harmed the
solid fence takes solid dip around it
making charitable V. with the tree
in the middle, and then continuing
in the same straight line.
Massive square gate posts guard the
entrances, and the gates are severely
plain timbers, heavy enough to do du-
ty as battering-rams. There are two
lodges, too, one at each gate. Past
one of these the public is usually al
lowed to drive, to see the grounds.
The other is the private entrance, and
is always jealousy closed. The pub
lie can 90 just so far and no futher.
That is what NJ. Gould's fence is like.
Couldn't you have guessed it?
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-07-29
T0asting Bread Over tho Fire.

Many of the surviving veterans of the
old Massachusetts Sixth Regiment says
the Boston journal, will doubtless
remember the following incident of
their camp life in Alexandria,
day Northern lady, whose noble heart
bled to see the sufferings of the heroes
who were fighting for their country'>
honor. visited the camp just as th.-
''boys were preparing their evening
meal. A large fire had been built for
the purpose of cooking coffee and
toasting bread. One poor fellow who
was so sick that he could hardly move,
crawled painfully to the fire with
slice of bread stuck upon a bayonet.
He had approached fro. N the leeward,
but ho did not have the strength to
crawl out of the smoke. The lady
took the impromptu toasting fork from
his hand and soon returned the bread
toasted to a delicate shade of brown.
Looking up, she saw another comrade
equipped in like manner standing by
her side, looking wistfully at the toast
and then at his own slice of bread.
She could not refuse this silent appeal,
and the second slice was toasted in
like manner. Before she left that
block of wood she had toasted seven
or eight loaves of bread, and the hum
cry veterans had feast that reminded
them of home comforts. After the
toasting rocess was completed the lady
looked behind her, and there beheld two
or three companies of the regiments
seated in a semi-circle around her,
devouring toast like hungry wolves.
She says that she looks back upon
that supper with the Massachusetts,
Sixth Regiment as one of the pleas
ATTEST events of her life.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-07-29

and the bystanders climb up on the
corral out of harms way. Sometimes
q mounted man is at hand to ''haze"
the broncho and keep him from run
ming through wire fence or smashing
into wagon. Tex reaches over and
raises tho blind, and then the fun be-
gins. Streaks stands still for = mo-
ment, and then makes mad plunge
into the air and lands on his stiffened
fore legs. with his nose nearly to the
ground. Tex has balanced himself
and returns the compliment with q
touch of the spur. Streaks makes a
succession of swift plunges, changing
ends at every jump and striking the
ground like q street PAYERS rammer.
The boys shout encouragingly, ''Sit
him deep, Tex" .'California him.
Hang and rattle" ''Set him afire,"
Look for prickly pear to light on"
"Mind that prairie dog town. Tex
plies spur and cuerto, shouting
''I-i-c-a-a, talismanic word of much
repute among "broncho busters. :"
Streaks finds that bucking Is no use,
and he suddenly rears and falls over
backward, driving the horn of the sad
die into the ground. He looks to enjoy
the sight of Tex's lifeless body, but
Tex is standing by his head with the
coil of the macarte, which had been
caught under his belt, fast in his left
hand. When Streaks finds his feet
again Tex is on his back, and the pony
makes bolt of it. A mile or two tells
on him, and Tex manages to jerk his
head around 80 that he heads for home
again. When the pony is 80 exhausted
that he is comparatively submissive he
is ''br0ke horse He will be hard
er to ride the second time when he is
bitted than the first, but by the time
he has been mounted half dozen times
he will be quite tractable. Then he
has to be taught to ''savvy cow" and
must learn to dodge, stop and whirl
around like cat. The .'broke horses
that have been running loose all winter
are apt to be more troublesome than
the colts, and the best riders in the
outfit will take the nonsense out of
bad horse if the man to whom he is as
signed is not very 'tif' vaquer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-07-29
The Female Figure

The beauty of the female ligure,''
says Leigh Hunt, :'consists in being
gently serpcntine.' Stiffness is utterly
ungraceful. Th" movements of an un-
conc;ols child are the perfection of
grace; They are easy, uustud!ed, natu-
ral. The throat should be round and
pillar like. The waist should be twice
the size Of this ''to wer OF ivory" not
as fashion has often made it nearly the
same size, the shoulders should be
s\oping and not too broad; neither
should they be too narrow, but oc cupy
that rounded mean that is offered in
Miio's Venus. The figure should be
above all, easy; too small waist is an
actual deformity, and young ladies
who are foolish enough to imagine
that waist of Is inches is lovely should
bear in mind that the famous statue
of Venus de Medici, the acknowledged
highest type of female beauty. meas
ured 81 inches.
The hips should be high in woman,
and wide; the feet small but in due
proportion the height of figure; high
iDstep is beautiful, and q following Of
the sole is considered by the Arabs a
mark Of high birth. The arm is sell
dom sufficiently developed in the mod
ern woman of fashion to reach the
standard OF classical beauty; she does
not use her limbs, and particularly her
her arms, TO give them the muscular
| growth OF which they are capable.
The arm should have a round and
flowing outline, with no sharpness,
at the elbow: it should taper down to a
small wrist. Thin arms are ugly and
require graceful movements to conceal
their sharpness. A white arm is beau
t;ful, but q dark complexioned arm
may be more beautiful if it is better
shaped. form being the chief loneliness
of the arm. Keeping the elbows away
from the sides, sticking out at an an
| gle, is very ungraceful, and folded
arms, n la Napoleon, or hands in the
Jacket pockets, detract from feminine
grace. -,-
| Too great stoutness or thiness is to
be avoided, the former bv vigorous ex-
ercise and careful diet, eschewipg
those foods which are known us flesh
forming and fat creating. Animal
food is less fattcning than bread, vege-
tables and puddings; beer and ale to
be avoided by too fat people and ciar-
ct substituted in their place. But
starving the figure is a folly, and
draughts fromthe vinegar cruets and SO
| called anti-fat remedies are both con-
demned as injurious; plumpness, it must
he remembered, is beautiful; thinness. or
scragginess is ugly; aud one thing,
says the writer is certain, the compress
sion of the figure, even if too much in
clined to embonpoint, is mistake.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-07-29

Driving slowly homeward while the
shadows were purpling on the hills
across the river, the substantial wall
that shuts in tho Harper place seemed
all in sympathy with the quiet of the
hour. The lawn comes clear down to
the edge of the bank of masonry. and
here and there creeps over it as if they
we're the best of friends. Daisies are
not afraid to grow there, and between
the crevices thep peep out boldly as if
they knew they would not be disturbed.
full head of the great publishing house,
the wall with the banked-up earth
reaching to its very top. solid as the
rampant of a fort, has yet something of
friendliness about it. and really be-
lieve it is the only place for fifteen
miles about where tramp would dare
enter and ask for food.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-07-29
1llE MARKETS JULY "a.


so ws.>S . lard No. 7's n bid No;
Fionr--Pat* It, <5.M(@525; straights
q sH&+;7' ssssd; h."e-s', s4.s5@4.5o asked
Corn No; s5c stked: August: IS biz l..
.SL-.. W.. while y hid.
Sarisy NJ. ,, 4S', o..
Rye No. < Is bid
Flax See.: ~ bid.
Beied hay - - asked: timothy $500
Dressed bee. cuo;ce steers &c. 7c;
veal, az ~
Butter. extra a914:. bid
Cheese 909;5c
sxEs, s1'r. \, @'s sI :st:t: NO, ,,.,,.,
I've stocx-ssle. Of steer. ranged 1850
asa 50 :>2r iW III. Sheen sold at S3.O0@
t2.Ou EGO ger lL Hogs &4.25.
WHkA1-No hard. cash. 16x; August
&c; 70. NorfhaT. cash 75(917c; No.
FoUk-Patent N sacks held ct
t46G@4:N: In oarre:s. t4.6?@a. -; t5:S
@5:60 delivered e: New England points;
e5;4595.G aeilver.~' Ne~ York ard Penn
eylvania, points; takers Sa6n@3.'5.
Wheat Cash. 13N; August '4sk
C@-n, Cash, 3o7s:: August ~.
Ca-s, COST. 27c; August 27sssc.
Flax seed n. l Sl.l4
Live stock-Catt'e - 10 q IS; Hogs
A75:,a$4 IS Sheep 2.0Oa4.75.
WHaAr-Casb No. ! hard 7Sc
MILWAUKEE.
WHEAr-Cash 73lfc; August 741<c.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-07-29
E. S. JAFFRAY's FENCE.

Only few doors from Mr.. Gould 8
place Mr.. Jaffray, the dry-goods man
has built up fence to stand between
himself and the outside world. 1t is
just such a good, substantial, Presby-
terian sort of fence as you would ex-
pect from self-reliant business man
No show there, no pretense, nothing of
the kind. A low, smoothly finished
stone wall, just to let people know
where the lawn ends and the road be-
gins. There isn't much foliage in the
way, and from the road one can see
far back, after tho manner of places
that have nothing to hide. On one
side he las left an old-fasnioned wood
en- paling standing, tifty-year old
fence, such as we all used to climb and
swing on years and years ago when she
was with us still-she with her young
eyes that somehow have never since
been matched. But that was long
ago. and really hasn't very much to do
with Mr. Jaffray's character as shown
in his fences. Only n very successful
man could afford to let such an old
fence stand as the one at the side of the
house, but with his independent prin-
ciples he doesn't mind.
Tiffany. who runs his fingers through
heaps of diamonds as carelessly as
another dips water in his hand, and
whose eyes have learned to look only
on the pretty things Of life, tells all
this to the veriest passer-by who cares
to look at his fence. Next door 10 the
stone church and only short distance
from Jaffray's home anybody can tell
that those broad gates lead up to the
home of one who is at heart an artist
There is no striving after effect, no
straiuing to make an impression, and
Yet the entrance is perhaps the most
artistic of any that tempts ore along
the road. Double gates of real rustic
work-not the factory-made stuff-in-
vite you in, and overhead kind of
canopy reaches from post to post and
forms a graceful arch. A panelled
rustic fence, with each panel different