davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-14
WHEELING W. VA, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE a. 1885,

blsges there are good man,
people in awful peril; anc
judging from ordinary circum
stances, there is not one chance in Eve
thousand that they will get clear of it
There are men in my congregation from
Sabbath to SABBATH OF whom l must make
the remark, that if they do not change
their course, within ten years they will, as
to their bodies, lie down in drunkard' 9
graves; and as to their souls lie down in q
drunkard's perdition.' 1 know that is an
awful thing to say, bat l oan not help say.
ing it.
Oh, BEWARE
You have not yet been captured. Beware /!
Whether the beverage be poured IN golden
chalice or puter mug, in the foam at the
top, in white letters, let there be spelled out
to your soul: "Bewsrel' When the books
of Judgment are open ana ten million
drInkards come up to get their doom, l
want you to bear witness that l, this morn
ing, in the fear of God and in the love for
your soul, told You, with all affection and
with ell kindness, 10 beware of that which
has already exerted its influence
upon your family, blowing out
some Of its lights-s premonition
of the blackness of darkness forever. Oh,
if you could only hear this morning, in-
temperance with drunkard's bones drum
ming on the head Of the liquor cssk the
Dead March OF immortal souls, methinks
the very glance Of winecup would make
you shudder, and the color of the liquor
would make you think Of the blood of the
soul, and the foam on the top of the cup
would remind you of the froth on the
manisc's lip; and you would 60 home from
this service and kneel down and pray God
that, rather than your children should be-
come csptives Of this evil habit, you would
like to carry them out some bright spring
day to the cemetery, and put them away
to the last sleep, until at the call OF the
south wind the flowers would come up all
over the grsvs-sweet prophecies of the
resurrection! God has balm Tor such
wound; but what flower Of comfort
ever grew on the blasted breath Of drunk.
ard 9 sepulchre?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-14
A Labor sermon.

WASHINGTON, June lS-J. S. MeCle
editor of the Valley Democrat OF Los An
gslos Cal, last night attempted to make 3
speech on the labor question on PeunsSt
yania avenue, but was prevented by the
noIice who informed him that only
the gospel could b preached
an tbs s.reets. He then announced
~. he woaid preach sermon at the same
uISce rI~c ,o.uiaSS:.. A large snd enthusiastic
pp.oSa PM II Sorkingmen assembled tonight
- bSar him BE attacked the land grant
sv.tsu, ss and indirect taxation. and ADVISED
The locked out workingmen to prepArs lor
co-oneration. co. The police did not put IN
An appearance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-14
A Great Windfall.

ST. LOUIS, June l3.-Mrs. Samuel l..
Vining, residing at No. 36l3 St. Louis
avenue, has received from Secretary OF
State Baysrd Information to the effect that
she is about to receive from the
Uunited Stntes Treasurer 100000,
awarded by the Court Of Claims under
the terms Of the French spoilation bill.
Mrs Vining has prudently reta .ued posses-
sion of her Claim during all the uncertainty
OF ils ever heing paid, and nov oongrat.
ulates herself that she bss not disposed OF
it, as some others have theirs for what the
lawyers were willing to pay.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-14
A Good Dem U Crat.
SD,ri1l 10 The Rs0iSi,r,

PAREERSBURG, W. Va, June l3-Hon
Robert Graham, of jackson county .is scosen
Of as future candidate ior the sherinalty
a. Jackson, by large number Of citizens
OF that county He will make one Of the
srongest candidates for that position il be
would consent to run.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-14
IN FREE AMeRicA, Tooi
A wiikssbarrs Mob kadsavsr % Prsvsst
n Preacher tssa spsattng.

a Wiikesbarrs Mob kndeaveI % Pr0vooe
Preacher tssa spsasisg.
WlLEEsBiKaE. Pa. Juas 13.-Joha d.
Isy. who recently Atjured CatholiciD,
attempted to preach in Rya Psrk
this afternoon, but Vas prsvsstsd
BY . mob Of 5000. including sons o. -
soaghss. element Of the mining rexios,
who sssailed bin With . visv Of thsosisg
him into the sasqushauss fivs.
Had II not been far The intsrpoitios
OF the police we're present IN stroog toees,
Daley vouH doubaless. have besu sssioasly
injured. IL not killed. Hs vas 6aally sseost,
ed home by officers followed b -
infsriAted mob. Who made violent e6osts 10
lsy hands upon him. Ds,sy sttsartsd -
preach st the came place last Sunday. hss
wss prevented.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-14
anar,can Nurserymen.

WARRINGTON, June lS.-The annual
convention of the American Nurssrymen' 8
National Association is to take place here
this week. Il will be formally opened
"wednesday morning BY its President.
Commissionsr Ca houn, and it is expected
n continue in session three or four days.
The membership includes ho-iculturahsts,
seedsmen, florists and nurserymen. The
Indications are that there will be great
attendance representing all parts Of the
| Union.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-14
Ysrsisa lsrksla.

LoyDos, June I'D sseest slosed u ]
for three months and I fos shon. ADRi-
can rsiIvsy securities we're i'm - -
tive.
BxRIIx, Jupe 1.-THE Bssrss y & qs;st
during the past week bu. prices " . i'm.
Frankfort psiess on the Boane dsrisg -
past vesk were firm
yrExxa, Jure l2.-P.ies vas I'm 60
the Bourss throuehrut Tie veeb.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-14
An IyCIDESf.

The following circumstances came under
our observation: A young maE Worked
hard to earn his six or seven hundred dol
lars yearly. Marriage day came. The
bride had inherited FIVE hundred dollars
from her grandfather, She spent every
dollar of il on the wedding dress. Then
they rented two rooms in third story.
Then the young man took extra evening
employment--almnst exhausted With the
days work yet took evening employment.
Ii almost extinguished his eyesight. Why
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-14
TWO PLANS.

There is the plan Of the government aud
there is the plan OF Lord Salisbury. Our
9su is tha, Ireland should under we'll con-
slies5d conditions rranssct her own affairs
His Plsu is 70 ask Parliament to renew
rspressive laws and enforce them rssolutely
Cor tRsG,y years, by the cad OF which time
be sssures us Ireland will be it to accept
any government IN the way OF a local gov
eramen' on repeal OF coercion laws YOU
nay Wish TO give her. leave this Tory
p-oiectto speak for Itself in its uusdorned
simplicity, and turn 10 the proposed pohc7
Of The government Our oppnOeuts, gen
tsnsS whether Tories Or sec5ders have as
sumsd me name of Unionists. | deny
them ,he GSls to it. In intention, indeed.
" are all Uni0nistI alike, bat the paper
union xe refussto modify is in its present
shape uuiou obtained by force and fraud
and never sanctioned or accepted by the
Irish nation. They are not UnionistS but
paper Unionists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-14
A cowARplY BLOW
Dealt the Victor In Eieht That May
Prove a Mur1sr.
S,<nidI n IA Rsoisfer

Prove a murdsr.
Special 10 ps Rsgisier.
GRAFTON, W. Va, May l3.-George
Gregg and VIM. Hickls got into quarrel
while boat riding, at o'clock this after
noon. At Fetterman they went ashore and
had a fight,iu which Gregg whipped Hickls.
After Hickle had called enough" and
Gregg released him, it is alleged Hickle
grabbed Q scanthng three BY four inches
and struck Gregg in the back Of the head,
caving in his skull The attending physi-
clans think he cannot recover, the young
men are eyed Is and 20 years respectively
and are OF respectable parents. residing in
Fetterman. Hickle ran away at once after
he had struck Gregg. thinking he had killed
him and has not yet been spprehended.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-14
THE BENEFITS,

Gentlemen, | anticipate from your sceep-
Anee OF our policy srs the consolidation Of
Tue united empire, and great addition to its
strength. the stoppsge OF The heavy, con-
s'Ant and demoralizing waste Of the public
treasury, the abatement and gradual ex-
gneGOn OF ignOOls feuds in Ireland and the
development Of her resources which expert
eaee shows to be q natural eonse-
Iuenee Of free and orderly government
I1e redemption of the honor of Great
Ds'aln from the stigma upon her almost
nom time immsmorialin respect to Ireland
oy Zoe judgement of the whole civilized
word and lastly the restoration OF Parlis.
uehi to ITS dignity and efficiency and the
'rguiar progress Of the business Of the
country Well, gentlemen, the first ques-
Son nov PIT to you is, how shall Ireland
os goSeraed2
Loere isanolber question behind it audin-
vowed IN it how ere England and Scot
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-14

Dlrros. o., Juss 13-fAs papg n'u
No. 4 Of tSe Prsakhn Paper CsuPany,
~ burned to-day Loss eao,ooo -
S9o, 600. InsszAacs, $1,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-14
TRUE UNION

ls 10 De tested by the sentiments OF the
human beings united. Tried by this eri-
terisn We have less union between Great
Britain aud Ireland nov than We had IN.
der the settlement of 1892 EOfrsnchised
ltelsad, gentlemen, asks through her legal
representatives for the revival OF her do
nestle Legislsture-not on the face
Of Il aud an innovsting, but q
restorative proposal She urges with
truth that the Capitalization Of parlisments
have been the division Of peoples, but she
recognizes the fact that the union, lswless-
iy Ss it WAS obtained, cannot aud ought
Eot 10 b repealed. She is content to re
eslve her legislature in q form divested OF
P'erogalIVss which might have unimpsired
her imperial interests and better adapted
than the settlement Of 1882 to sscaEs her
regular control of has Fn affairs. She
has not rapelled but has welcomed the
stPulatOGa for the protection Of the minor,
ity; 10 such provisions We have given and
shall rivs careful Sasd; bu: trust Scot
laud vii cou udemn the attempts 80 singu
iarlY mate to import into the controversy
a venOmGous element Of religious bigotry
LET her take warning by the deplora6le
nos N Baliss. aud olbeE places IN the
nOrth
Among
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-14
HoRsrokD AsCID raosrHArx


DR.. s. E. Sylvester, Portland. Ne. says:
II have used il In nervous debility With
most satisfactory resuitA"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-14

After q willie he had delirium tremens; he
had it twice; and yet, after thai, be said /:
Il could stop at any time If wanted TO "
lie ia dead now. What killed him2 Rum
RUM And yet among bis last qtteFances
ives: 81 can step at any time" He did
not stop it because be could not stop 1t.
Oh, there is a point in iRebristion beyond
which if man goes, he can not stop
Ore OF these victims said to be q Chris
tisn man: "Sir, if | were told that |
couldn't get drink until tomorrow night
unless had all my fiEgers cut cf, | would
say; Bring the hatchet and cut them of
now" have dear friend in Philsdel
phia whose nephew came to mm one day
and when he was exhorteG about his evi
habit said: Uncle, | can't give it up !!
there stood a cannon and it was loaded
and q glass Of wine were set on the mouth
of that cannon, and knew that you voul'
| Ere it off Just ss came UP aud took tht
glass, would start, for ! must have 1t.
Oh, tits a ssd thing for q man to wake rl
in this life and feel that he is captive
Be says: 81 could have got nd OF thu
once, but l can't now. might have ivet
an honorable life snd died q Christian
death; s9s thers is no hope 70; ne now
there is no escape fot nae. Dead but no
buried. | am 8 walking corpse
lI au su spparition Of what
once was. an q Gagged I'm
mortal beating against the wires OF m
cage in this direction; beating against th
cage until there is blood on the wires an
blood upon my sOS:, se' no1 soie 70 get ou
DESTROYED without remedy
/ 20 on and ssy ihst tie i;sciple Of ruv
suffers from the loss Of physical health II
older men in the congregation may remeu
ber that some years ago DR.. SsWell wei
through this country end electrified Ii
people BY his lectures. in which he shove
; The effects Of alcoholism on the huma
stomach. He had seven or eight diagram
by which he showed the devastation
} strong drink upon the PhysieSi system
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-16

The secret Of Longevity

A French medical man who has Just
died OF the age of one hundred and
seven, pledged his word to reveal the
secret of his longevity, when no more,
for the benefit of others. 1t was stipu
lated, however, that the precious envel-
ope containing the receipt for long life
was not to be opened until he had been
buried. The Doctors prescription. now
made known. is simple enough, and
easy to follow; but whether it is as
valuable as he pretends is extremely
doubtful. He tells his fellow men that,
if they wish to live for century or
more, they have but to pay attention to
the position of their beds. ''Let the
head of the bed be placed towards the
north, the feet to the south; aud the
electric current, which is stronger du-
ring the night in the direction of the
north, will work wonders on their con.
stltutions, insure them healthful rest
strengthen their nervous System, and
prolopg their days" 1t is, he adds. to
scrupulous attention to the position OF
his bed that he ascribes his longevity
the enjoyment OF perfect health, and
| the absence of infrmity.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-16
CHICAGO ANARCHISTS.
The Anarchist Arguments

Resumipg his address when the court
reassembled at two O'Clock, Mr.. Foster
devoted considerable time t, II further
discussion of the power prejudice wields
in the decisions OF mankind. He said
he was confident that did the jury cou-
suit the evidence presented in this case
only and divest their decision wholly of
the effect Of previously acquired opin-
ions and preiudices, the defendants were
safe; otherwise they were not safe. Mr.,
Foster said he felt sure that the judges
charge to the Jury wouldn't recognize the
question of whether the defendants
had conspired to overthrow the govern
ment and bring about socialism or fevo-
luton unless he found that such con
spiracy were directly connected with the
murder committed in Haymarket. A
verdict rendered upon another basis
would not be worth fhe paper required
to write il upon. The speaker was not
here to discuss socialism, or anarchism.
He wished to say at once, and for all,
that he was opposed to socialism, com.
munlsm and anarchy, but, believing as
he did, that these dcotrines were wrong,
he did not see that his faith in his case
should be lessened thereby. He would
admit that the defendents were, in his
opinion. altogether wrong in preaching
anarchy, as they had DONE but that did
not effect the case One question to be
considered was: Dill the defandents
commit murder, or could they be proven
to have conspired to commit murder
Foster next criticised the states attorney
for not having made a 'job lot of the
defendants, and for attempting to cou-
vict them by tie wholesale. This was
the reason why nearly every public
utterance or published article of Spies
and Parsons which had violent tinge
had been dragged into court as evidence.
But it did not effect the case as defined
III the enactment 1t did not prove that
the defendents had committed or had
eonspired to commit murder.
At this point Foster placed in the
most ridiculous light what he called the
parading by the state OF the tin ca +
discovered under sidewalks two months
after the Haymarket riots. Many of the
expressions were witty to remarkable
degree, and with the pantomlmIc ges.
| tues of the speaker, convnlsed the
| audience at times, while even the judge
and states attorney could not repress
smiles entirely.
Before Foster became serious again
he said that the theory of the prosecu
ton. If the jury would pardon HIM fol
| mentioning it, was like the flowers tina
| bloom in the spring. He wouldn't have
if; il had nothing to do with the case.
| The theme of Fosters address
throughout was that the indictment and
evidence of the state did not correspond
Again and again he declared that th'
defendants were not being tried TO
socialism, or anarchy, or even for making
bombs and preaching annihilation, bu
for murder, and no testimony was com
petent which did not connect the de
dendants with the murder specifieu.
Foster had not finished when cour
adjourned I'll Monday morning.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-16
Can;anis Red Hot

Canton, Dak., Aug. l3-Gov. ricrce's
formal veto Of the Canton militia
encampm, Is received here with deep
disgust, where aIl arrangement bad
been perfected for an enrsmpmeut OF
ten companies, commencing the 295h
INST. Tue gnveruoS had iuiotmt-ti every
body there wouisi be 10 regular eucIim u
ment thus ytmr, aud mis- sudden chang.
OF front IL aillns tbA Aberdeen gu;her-
ing is c,tnsid ,gd n y s,iargn' shtp tu
southeastern Hskuta. Gmalou ,iTeiei
yesterday $1,000, water aud 9iunuI7 fUf
the regular "hcamp,u, NJ, bur ,ba iac
that the compltIes hna urtn tgian,
loss OF TIM and expen' Was noi erVei.
con n>ideratinn,apd Ab rdeen wn- sg !,ctsd
Gov, Pierce ls great vetots, aud
evidently hns no love f.r .ontb paknta.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-16

The complaint OF the Dakota Herald
that there are number Of republicans
holding office as clerks of court in this
judicial district is not in good taste for
the reason that the clerk of court is not
political Office and has never been 80
considered. The present judge is doubt
less following precedent in permitting
all worthy incumtents to remain just as
President Cleveland allowed many OF
the republican judges to remain. Chief
Justice Edgerton did not permit
partisan feeling to govern him in this
matter and good reliable democrats were
appointed by him as clerks when they
possessed the qualifications necessary TO
insure faithful performance of their
duties. The same may be said OF Judge
Shannon who preceded Judge Edgerton
The judicial department of the govern,
ment very wisely keeps aloof from
political partisanship, and while the
Press and Dakotaian hos no objection
to democrats having all the offices under
q democratic ADMINISTRATION, it can only
commend the spirit of conservatism
which prevails among the judiciary il
the matter of keeping @politics' out Q
court.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-16
Dakota Republican Convention.

The Territorial Republican Conv vention will
be held in Ysnkton on WEDNESDAY, SEP
vention will be called to order by the chair
man of this committee, or in his absence, by
some other person to be selected by the mem
bers of this committee present, for the pur-
pose of placing in nomination a candidate for
delegate in congress and transacting such other
business as may properly come before said
convention.
In said convention the representation shall
be one delegate from each organized county,
and additional delegates based upon tine popu.
torial census of 1885, at the rate of one dele
gate to said territorial convention for each one
Thousand Inhabitants or major fraction
thereof.
Counties organized subsequent to this call
and prior to the convention shall be entitled
certificate from the proper territorial officials
of each organization.
The following apportionment is given to
show the number OF delegates to which each
county is entitled:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-16
Sneals Gently.

A young lady went out for walk.
but forgot to take her purse with ber.
Presently she met a little girl with q
basket on her arm.
, "Please, miss, will you buy something
from my basket?" said the girl, showing
q variety of book marks, watch cases,
needle books, etc
Il am sorry | can't buy anything to-
day." said the young lady. II haven't
any money with me. Your things look
very pretty"
She stopped moment and spoke q
few kind words to the girl. and then as
she passed on she said again,
II am sorry | can't buy anything from
you to-day"
"Oh, miss" said the little girl, "you've
done me just as much good as if you
had. Most persons that l meet say
Get away with youi' But you have
spoken kindly to me and l feel hear
better"
That was considering the poor" How
little it costs to speak kind words ane
how much they are worth. If we have
nothing else to give let us at least give
love and sympathy.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-16

limitations have been leistea upon the
market so closely resembling Allcock's
Porous Plahtere in general luppearapce ss
to be well calcnlnted to d ceive. II is,
however, in Reuernl nppt atnnce only
that they compare with Alicock's, for
they are worse than worthless. iuasmnch
as they contain dcle;erions ingredients
which are apt To cause serious injury
Remember that Allcock's are thr only
genuine porous plnetete-ihe best ex-
ternal remedy ever known aud when
purchasing plasters do not ask for but
see that you get "Allcock's Porous
Plasters. The popularity which these
plasters have attaiued during the past
thirty years has no parallel, SO it is NJ
wonder that imitutiope mud counter
feits abound.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-16
t.ar,ant,,s Successor.

Washington, Ang. l3-A dispatcsi from
Indianapolis tn d.y stating that Uocle
Joe Mcdonald nd been sntien'y sum
moned to Washington and WAS on hts
way, accompanied by UunRreesmnu Mint
son, has set uif the gossipipE tonRncs 10
motion again. The DRIFT Of the talk is
in Que direction, that MIR. Garland viii
not return to the de ,artment OF Jnstce
and that ex Senator Mcdonald viii entei
the cabinet. 'phe belief is freely ex-
pressed init tirr attorney gr1rrui' y
rasIgnntion is already in the hntpis oi
the president and that the hitter Is irsir
ons of having the matter fully arranged
before he goes to the Adiron1uclis
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-16

The war with Mexico continues to be
the excitement of the hour. 1t, seems
that there is disposition prevalent
more or less prevalent-to make the
Cutting case casus belli--and by
plunging the two countries into q
conflict endeayor, before the difficulty is
over to wipe Mexico, as political
power, completely off the map by
annexing the territory to the United
States. This is q grand scheme, big
undertaking and would prove great
blessing, undoubtedly, to Mexico
What its effect would be upon the party
of the first part is difficult to foretell
The Mexican as an American cltizer
would not be success for great many
years.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-16

New York Sun: Yes" said Ken
tuckian who had been in the far west,
"Indians are powerful fond OF whisky.
I.et'em once get the taste OF whisky and
they'll give anything for it. An old
chief ont IL western Dakota offered me
a pony, saddle, bride. blanket and ]
don't know what else for pint oil
whisky had with me"
"Ard you wouldn't give to him p
"Net much. That was the last pint
had left. Bot it shows how fond the
Indians are OF whisky"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-16

brilliant soldiers in our militia organi-
cation. Probably the major won't at
tend the encampment. But those who
red section of the act of 1885 and the
law of congress relating to the militia,
will perhaps think it better to go
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-16
The niHcrence.

Chicago Mail: The difference be-
tween the prosecution and the dafense
in the anarchist trial is that one is
trying 20 hang the prisoners ind the
other is endeayoring to hang the jnry.