davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-09
LocKJAw CURED.
Tho Only Instance in which Treats,
Has Been saecessfai.

The Only Instance tn which IreotwsDm1
Has Been saccessfal.
NEW YORK, July s.-Dr. Robert -
lor, formerly associated with Dr. l. =
sayre, Of this city, reports the cure Of .
case Of traumatic tetanus, or lockjaw, No.
sulting from wound, which IA, it u ~,
the only instance in which fatal conelu>
sion 10 such an attack has been svsrte1.
On May !, Miss Efiie Mastertdn, de,oGh
ter Of Mr.. Robert 81. M4toS7s
a retired New York 49,
chant, resident at BronxsiIIe, III
the bones of the toe and instep of her ~,
instep crushed. DIR. Taylor dros H.
wound removing q number Of p6eoso.
OF bone. and trimmed o6 the littIo'
toe, which could not be saved. Recogn1Dp'
ing the extreme probability Of IockjsW, ~
put the patient under the infueses ~
morphine. He began by giving her sixSy 7
drops Of Msjendie's solution of The sd
phate Of morphia (one-qnarter Of . grsis ~
the drsehm) at each dose, three dnse .
day. This he increased gradually until r.
WAS doubled, and, during the worst pesio4'
Of her suffering, that amount even wag NJ
ceeded, enough 70 keep her In sstupe111
condition all the time. "A
Twice day her wound was dycsed ui1n'
balsam 0f Peru and oakum, and tie knuF1
dage pressure vas carefully reguiste6 m111
constantly watched ~ pF.,rni tn nn611o1
borrowing. IL h1aled admirably, shoNfng6:
healthy terieney from the first. Bot -
days aff2r the injury the 6nt synpeoul9 ~
lockjaw appeared-sevese snd ine5entng.
pains in the sides Of the fsce, f0lIoee1 ~:
violen. twitching in the muscles u III ~
and limbs. The pains IN the sides ofthefn
became 70 great thatit could hardly boe5~
layed, even by the enormous doss aHov<
phine given. In four days aftes the symys
toms first declared themselves the tetnu1
was fully established. The girls jaw Uup'
tightly locked together, the muse1o q -
right leg, arm and side twifche6 cooylk
siyely, and the body vas beat Ukeo ~
resting upon the bead and heslk -
These violent symptoms lns1o6 -
days During that time IN nsddIttsa - o.
morphine, large quantitio q 70 u1s6nxf|
brandy, ehampape, sherry, egyHef
punch, and other stimuIants west RI
her. The los a TODD perlf(
introduefioa into ~ =
rubber tube. At -
| ton Of recDr2 1Ur1r
i the twi1ebfnx o9 ~ 1 6
Opening - - = -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-09
DENOUNCED THE JURORS.
Editor SchevItsch Wants General Butler to
Defend Him.

Defend Him.
New YORK, July s.-EditOr Schevitsch,
of the TOlks ZeitHag, against whom it is
thought the Grand Jury will find an in
dictment based on his editorial denuncia-
ton of the jurors who convicted the Theiss
bOyeotters to-day called upon the District
Attorney in reference to the matter. Mr..
MARITIME told him that the subject was
under consideration. Subsequently Mr..
Sehevitseh stated that in the event of his
being indicted he would likely secure the
service of General Butler to defend him.
'sThe issue will be-" said he, zone as to
what the limits of the liberty of the press
are. The Jurors, in the articles complained
of. were referred to in their capacity OF
public officials after the termination Oftheir
case, and their character, was not brought
into the question.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-09
ANARCHIST FRICKE ARRESTED
On Charge of Violating the Postal Laws
His mcendiary Circulars.

On Charge of Violating the Postal Laws.
His mcendiary Circulars.
PITrsBURG, July S.-Joseph Fricke, the
leader of all the Socialist and Anarchists of
this section of the country, was arrested
at the instance of the postal authorities on
charge of sending written matter enclosed
in newspapers through the mails as lower
class mail or printed matter. Fricke
was the agent of Herr Most's
paper, Der Frehet, and the
written matter was enclosed in that paper.
The postal authorities opened number OF
packages sent by Fricke, and also discov-
cred incendiary circulars calling upon
workmen to arm themselves and revenge
the deaths of the six men killed during the
riots at McCormick's works at Chicago. 1t
is the intention of the pOstoffice authorities
to push the case, and U. 5. District AttOr-
ney Stone said it was very probably that
Fricke would be indicted for each Oflense
which would insure heavy fine and long
Imprisonment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-09
ArerribIe Boiler E.ple.ion.

wnKEsBARRE, Pa, July s,--Anest Of
SIX boilers at No. 3 eolliery Of Delaware
and Hudson Coal Company at Plymouth
exploded this afternoon with gJeet yio-
lenee. The boiler house was blown to
atoms and many buildings in the neighbor-
hood were badly damaged By the fyine
debris. Edward Scott, firernsn, v2s fatally
scalded and Michael Gilligan, engineef, -
riorsIy injured The cause Of the explo
sion i mystery Los Y1lxeach several
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-09

Earned runs, Pittsburg .; three-base hits
Brown, Shom6erg; passed balls, Peoples L;
first base OF balls, off Calvin l, off Porter
3; struck out by Calvin, l; by Porter, 4;
double plays, Mcclellan, Phillips and
Smith; errors, each; base hits, Pittsburg
Is, Brooklyn 2; umpire, Bradley.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-09
Houndinx wilson.

PHILADELPHIA, July "a despatch
was received In this city to-day from Rut-
land, VT, which stated that Pmkerton
detective had arrived at that place having
traced j. A. Wilson, the absconding treas
urer Of the Chesapeakeand Delaware Canal
to Bellows Falls.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-09
An Iilccilnn Riot.

LONDON, July s.-Rioting broke out
this afternoon in Cardiff, Wales. The po-
lice charged the crowd and wounded
over one hundred persons, twenty
seriously. Owing 10 the excitement
that prevails the mayor Of Cardiff has pro-
hibiied meeting which was 20 have been
held tonight 10 celebrate the return of ~
Reed, Gladstonian, 10 Parliament. The
police will be prosecuted for using undue
yiolJnce
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-09
Destructive Fires in New Hampshire.

ZEALAND, n. H., July Sire is rag
ing in the forest along the Zealand Valley
Railway, owned by J. E. Henry. Three
camps, 1900, 900 feet of spruce, about two
miles of track and 2, 600 cords of wood have
been burned. Two mills have shut down,
throwing 800 men out of employment.
The damage is about SO, 900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-09
BASE BALL.
Plttsburgs Hard Hitting Again Downs the
Brooklyns.

PTrrsBURe, July 8.-The Pittsburgs
won another game from the Brooklyns to-
day by hard hitting and the inability of
the visitors to solve Galvin's delivery.
The features Of the game were base run
ming and batting of Brown Peoples was
injured in the seventh inning and Clark
took his plaeebehind the bat Attendance
1900. Score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-09
Es-oue-n Isabella I'm Paris.

PARIS, July s.-The Duke and duchess
Of Montpensier gave grand banquet "a
eI-Queen Isabella nt the Hotel I>0ndFea
last night. A score or more Of n0tsbIes
were present, and the Extremists asssrt
that while the gathering was ostensibIy ~
the purpose Of bonoring the x-Queeu, q
was really Royalist conference.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-09
Premier MacDonaId seriously IN.

BOsToN, July S---An Ottawa dispatch
says that Sir John MaeDonald's health is
anything but satisfactory, and his medical
advisers state that unless he for time
throws aside the active cares Of Office .
complete dissolution must follow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-09

Earned runs, Cincinnati /, Metropoli-
tans 1; home runs, Roseman /; two base
hits, Nelson l; three base hits, Forster;
passed balls, Keenan, l, Donahue .; wild
pitches, Mullane /, Mays 2; first base on
balls, off Mullane3, Mays 3; first base hits,
Cincinnati 10, Nets 8; errors, Cincinnats 8,
Nets 6; umpire, Valentine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-09
Rand,s Strike Settled.

PIrrsBURo, July s.-The strike at
Rend's coal mines, at Mcdonald, Pa, has
been settled by Mr.. Rend paying the price
demanded by his men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-09
A Tory Majority Almo., Certain.

LONDON, July Sew persons now
doubt that Mr.. Gladstone is i'm hopeless
minority and everything now portcnds
that the purely agricultural constituencies
in the counties will vote largely for thc
Conservative candidates. Should the
panic which the Tories have succccdci in
creating among the agriculturists extend
to the industrial constituencics--and there
are fears that il villa working Conserya-
tive majority in the next Parliament is
almost certain, Lalmohun Chose, the
Hindoo who was defeated at Dcptford, will
contest Ossory, Queens county, rs Par
ncllite
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-09

tragedy Within Two Weeks.
vi,5;n ;aissCRG, July s.-The third tragedy
Ho11all Hral W.. Two weeks occurred at the Parker
in0 ; N LatrObe, Pa, last night. Dur
nsn.s quarrel well known character
.kllsS IOumer was shot and instantly
|sss,s " q person in the crowd. No ar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
~ Nerrnus Depreasion.

Dr. p. w. Lytle, Lebanon, III, says:
ssI have personally used it with marked
advantage, when oFerworked and the nery-
oua system much depressed. "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-09
Ba,timores Shut Out Again

ST. LOUIS, July s.-The Browns shut
the Baltimores out again this afternoon.
Kilroy was somewhat wild and was hit
freely, while Trehey's catching was wretch
ed. Fulmer caught one inning, when
Trehey again resumed his position. The
Browns won hands down, and there was no
enthusiasm during the game. Gleason's
and Comiskey's fine stops and Muldoon's
and Robinson'S fielding were the features
of the tramn Score.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-09

Earned runs. Browns 5; two base hits,
Neil; total bases on hits, Browns II; Bal
timore 5; left on bases, Browns 3, Balti-
more 4; struck ont, by KiIrOy 3; double
plays, Muldoon, Houck and Scott, Kemm-
Ter and Comiskey, Robinson, Gleason ami
Latham; bases on balls, off McGinnis B.;
off Kilroy 2; passed balls, Tratfey 4,
Kemmler 4; wild pitches, Kilroy 3; UNI
pire Kelly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-09
Not q Brilliant Game.

CINCINNATI, July s.-The Cincinnatis
out batted the MetropOlitans to-day, but
fielded miserably. Besides this, every
hit made by the visitors counted. They
earned four of their five runs in the fourth
inning. The contest lasted until els p.
m. and was not marked by single bril-
liant play with the single exception of a
pretty stop by Hankinson. Attendance
I O00 Score.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-09
LeRrne Games.

CHICAGO, July s.-The Chicagos de-
feated the Detroits in brilliant manner
to-day. Great preparation had been made
for the game. The park was decorated
and an arch, with the words "Welcome,
Detroit" was erected near the centre OF
the east end. The game was called at 8
n. m. Attendance 1900. Score:
Jnninos. .................l 2s4 67s9
Chicago. .....................2 D U . 9
Detroit. .....................0 | y O. I
Earned runs, Chicago 3, Detroit |; base
hits, Chicago II, Detroit Z; errors, each.
At Kansas City
Inpinos. os..................l 3 4 9
Kansas Cty-............oO U ! !
81, Louis o 0 ! 2 0 -
Earned runs, Kansas City 2, st. Louis l.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-09

Earned rus, Louisville 6. Athletic l;
home runs, Strauss; two base hits, Ramsey
,, Wolfe; passed balls, Kerins ., Milligan
2; first base on balls, 3 each; double plays,
Stovey, Milligan and O'Brien; errors, Lou
isville =, Athletic 4; bases, Louisville Is,
Athletic 8; umpire, Walsh.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-09
Ion,svIIIa Has an Easv Time.

LOUISVILLE, July s.-The Louisvilles
had an easy time with the Athletics to-day,
and banged Kelly all over the field. RAM
sew was also hit hard; score:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-03-04
INSECTICIDES.
Reliable Remedies for the Destruction of
the Apple Treo Louise, Etc.

Reliable Remedies for the Destruction of
the Apple Treo Louise, Etc.
Among the remedies for the apple
tree louise are strong soap suds, weak
lye or a decoction OF tobacco sprayed
upon the trees just az the buds are un-
folding in spring. Powdered pyrethrum,
Buhach or Persian irsect powder, is
also useful in destroying this and
many other species Of insects. The
usual and tolerably familiar remedies
for other insects injurious to the apple
were named, such as the flexible wire
for the borer, bands Of cloth wound
round the trunk, and examined once a
week, for catching the codling moth;
Paris green solutions 1rr the canker-
worm and tent caterpillar, and the
picking up and destruction of all fallen,
wormy fruit, reducing the numbers of
the apple maggot, the codling moth
and the curculio. A professor has al
80 urged the removal of all the old
surplus apple trees that are scattered
about the farm. and which afford breed
ing places for the numerous species
that will 90 from these to infest the
choicer trees of the orchard and gardes
.-~ChristiaN al Werki
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-03-04
Strange Celestial siuht.

Cold SPRING, IND, Feb. 24.-Last night
between seven and eight O'Clock ball of
fire was seen about thirty feet in the air,
above the house of Mrs. Nina Meyers, at
Cold Spring Station, and remained there
for more than half an hour, swinging to
and fro as though some one was swinging
it about, with sparks dropping three or
four feet, when they would disappear. Sew
eral prominent citizens of this place were
eeye-witnesses to the strange sight. Mr..
Fred Homan, postmaster Of this place,
says he saw the light or spirit or what
ever you might call it start distance Of a
mile away, come right to the spot, where
the others saw it, and there dance around
for several minutes and fall at the side Of
the house to the ground. The house
over which this strange sight ap-
peared was formerly owned by a widow.
She married VIM. Whalen in 1876. He was
at the time line repairer for the Western
Union Telegraph Company. The winter
following Wha1en was killed half a mile
west of here by freight train. Some Of
the people here are 80 superstitious as to
think Whalen's death has something to do
with the strange sight.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-03-04
FOREIGN NEWS.
Gladstone Outlines to the Minis
try His Irish Programme.
Which is Said to Fully Embrace a separ.
ate Parliament.

LONDON, Feb. 24-It is reported that the
first outline Of Mr.. Gladstone's Irish pro.
posals has been presented to his colleagues
in the Cabinet and that the Premier goes
the whole length of restoring the Irish Par
lament.
BERLIN, Feb. M.-An workmen of foreign
birth have been discharged from employ
ment In the Government dockyards- This
action has been taken because of the dis
closure in the case of Captain Sarauw, re.
Gently convicted of having sold plans
and information of German fortifications
TO Major Grizot OF the French general
staff. Captain Sarauw is Dane, and no
man OF German birth has vet been arrested
for the oRense. It is thought that NO per.
SON Of foreign birth win be permitted TO re-
main In the service Of the German War
Department.
BERLIN, Feb. 2-At Zoschen, a village
In Saxony, to-day, piece of land twenty
acres in area, on which there were several
houses, suddenly subsidized, leaving a large
lake Three men were drowned. Most of
the time.
LONDON, Feb. 25-Seven thousand Tyne
and Wear ship-builders who have been on
strike have resumed work at slight re-
duction in wages.
NICE, Feb. PA young commercial
traveller who was on his bridal tour, and
spending few days at Monaco, was found
dead to-day at Monte Carlo. He had ruined
himself at the gambling tables and then
committed suicide
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-03-04
A DOLLAR A KISS.
But Some Refused to Pay, and oh, n
What a Rumpusf

But Some Refused to Pay, and oh, My,
What Rumpusi
CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-Sophia Koleski and
Louis Klupkush were married here Mon
day night. After the ceremony there was
trouble. There were a number of the
Polish friends of the bride and groom
present, and, according to custom. kiss
from the bride was worth dollar.
There was a general rush of former ad-
mirers and she sold out large stock of
kisses. Certain previously favored and
privileged ones refused to pay. Whereat
the husband became angry and q free fight
ensued. OH GERS were detailed to quell the
disturbance, which at Q O'Clock in the morn
ing had assumed alarming proportions
Males and females participated The bride
rescued prisoner from Officer Sluffy by
clinging around the officers legs and chew
ing his hands, and driving them away from
the scene of the conflict. The police subse-
quently arrested eight of the warning Poles
and they were arraigned and fined.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-03-04
The Ems ncipation Of Labor.

PARIS, Feb. 25.-The Socialist member Q
of the Chamber of Deputies to-day Joined
in sending telegram to the British work
men in the House of Commons, proposing
a joint International movement in the in.
terest of laboring men. The main objects Of
the proposition are to be the securing of a
reduction in the hours of labor; improve
ment in the sanitary condition of work
shops: proper limits to the work OBJ.
tanned of women and minors, and an abso-
of either sex under fourteen years OF age to
work at all in shops or factories. The tel
egram suggests that the British workmen
join those of French in inviting the work
men of America and over Europe to send
delegates to congress to be held next
September, in some place to be hereafter
designated, for the purpose of discussing
means to emancipate the workmen of all
countries
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-03-04
AN EASTERN BLIZZARD.
Velocity Of the Wind Something
Phenomenal


PHILADELPH1A, Feb. 26-The wind played
havoc with housetops all over the city to-
day. Shingles were blown in the air and
tin roofs were torn from their fastenings
and hurled to the ground. A three-story
house opposite the public buildings In
Juniper street was unroofed and the mass
of tin was suspended above the yard in the
rear The spire of the Arch street Metho-
dist Church swayed ominously this morn
ing, and those who passed that way gave
the building wide berth, but it stin re-
wind to-day reached forty-fve miles an
hour.
HARRISBURG, PA, Feb. GA wind-storm
OF g most disastrous character has pre-
vailed in this neighborhood for the past
twenty-four hours, and still continues.
blown down. This afternoon two of the
large stand pipes of the Lochiel Iron
Works were toppled over, one Of
which crashed into the works. Fortunate-
" no person was injured. The damage
throughout the country will be consider
able.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. 26.-One of the
heaviest gales Of the season set in last
night night and continued sa to-day The temper,
O'Clock last night, while the wind was
blowing strong gale, a lady, said to be q
sister OF the late Ex-Governor Seymour,
was blown from a Lake Shore train be-
tween Erie and Dunkirk. She attempted
to pass from the dining car to the sleeper
wish her husband, and no sooner stepped
upon the platform than she was carried
swiftly off the train. The train was backed
nearly a mile before they found the lady,
who had escaped death. but received deep
cash over her left temple.
BosToN, Feb. 26.-At O'Clock this morn
ing huge telegraph pole at the corner Of
Maryland and Alabama streets was broken
short off by the high winds. Other poles
in the neighborhood were broken or pulled
down in quick succession, and several
streets were blockaded with fallen poles
and inextricable snare Of wires Many
horses were entangled, and
panic was narrowly averted. A furi-
Gus blizzard prevailed during the
night in this vicinity and for a long dis
tance down the Eastern coast. At Port
land twenty inches of snow has fallen, and
1t Is still showing. Business Is at a stand
still. The Grand Trunk Railway is blocked
at Bethel, and between there and South
Pass is in bad condition. At st. John, N.
B., the snow is the heaviest of the season,
and the wind is blowing sixty miles an
hour At Westfield the steeple of the First
Congregational Church was turned COM
pletely over and thrust through the roof Of
the building into the audience-room.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-03-04
VERY PROMPT WORK.

Bill introduced and Passed In the
New Jersey Legislature In One
Hour and Half.
TRENTON, N. j, Feb. 24-The Legisla-
ture last night took prompt action in
the matter of the difficulty in which the
State is placed by the decision of the Su-
preme Court in the railroad tax law. At
ten minutes past Mr.. Corbin introduced
bill providing for a special term of the
Court OF Errors and Appeals to hear an ap-
peal from the decision, and also empower
ing the Attorney General to employ such
legal and other assistance as he thought
necessary In prosecuting the appeal. AT
s:!S the bill passed the Assembly. Seven
minutes later 1t was sent to the Senate,
where 1t was amended, passed, and at 9:25
O'Clock it arrived back In the Assembly and
the amendment being at once concurred in,
the bill was ready for the Governors sig
nature within an hour and half after it
was introduced The Governor will ap-
prove 1t to-day and the proceedings on ap-
peal will begin at once and be terminated.
1t 10 thought, within sixty days.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-03-04
A HORRIBLE Find al IndlanapoIls.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. A.-This after noon
workmen on the caAal discovered the badly
decayed bodies of a man and woman, whic b
had been held under the surface of the ice
for some weeks. The latter was identified
as that of Zurlda Newton, a patially de-
mented middle-aged woman, who disap-
peared a month or more ago, and for
whose whereabouts diligent search has
been made. 1t is supposed she threw her.
self into the water. "A search of the clothes
on the male body discovered the presence
of letters and memoranda book, which
showed the deceased to have been John
Webber, an ex-policeman. He had been
out of work for some time, and it is thought
he committed suicide in fit of despondency
and desperation.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-03-04
A Romance of South Mountain.

WoMELsDoRF, Pa, Feb. 28.-Conrad Ma
gle, aged seventy five years, who for many
years lived the life of a hermit on South
Mountain on the land of Samuel Long,
was found dead in his hut yesterday. The
old man lay stretched upon a buffalo robe
three days IN When hs n eoo
health, be predicted that he would die
February 25 at 4 O'Clock in the morning,
and it is firmly believed that it was about
that time he died. There was no evidence
of a violent death, as the old man looked as
if he had peacefully passed away. Fifty
years ago he lost his wife and Immediately
after that he went upon the mountain and
selected an extremely wild and unfre-
quented place and vowed he would never
leave it nor again mingle with the people
of the world, but would prepare himself to
meet the soul of his dead wife.