davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-15
Ilasc Hall.

PIrrsBuRG, Pa. November ii.-Prcsi-
dent y, T.. Young, of the National Base
Ball League, and j. /. Rogers, Of the Com
mittce on rules, were in the city for cou-
pie of hours to-day, cnroute la Chicago Ia
attend the annual meeting OF
the League During their stay they
expressed themselves freely concerning
the approaching meeting, and on base ball
topics generally. Mr.. Rodgers said that
it was quite probable that Kansas City
would retire from the League and that the
pittsburg club would take its place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-15
An OIhNntcran Dead.

HUNTINGTON, PA, November IA
John Hughes who served on, the man-of-
war Essex during the war of 1912 is dead.
He resided at Mapleton, this county and
was 81 years old. So far rs known there
is but one survivor left OF those who did
service on the ESsex-Maj. Elliott, of
Lewiston, Pa. Elliott is the oldest printer
in the State who recently celebrated his
9th birthday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-15
An Assurance Of IneorruptIbIs Integrity.

The presence Of Genl's G. T. Beanre-
gard, OF la, and Jubal A. Early, Of Va,
at the drawings Of the Louisiana State
Lottery Company, in entire charge, Is re-
garded as guarantee Of absolute fairness
and integrity. Any advertisement or Of
fer to guarantee any partiality would ex
pose the cloyen hoof Of the swindler. Re
member that the next (the 199th grand
monthly and the extraordinary quarterly
drawing takes place on December 18th,
when over half million OF dollars viii go
flying about the world trying to Eill into
some ones pocket. For any Information
address u. A. Dauphin, New Orleans,
La. Sure you are right, go ahead.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-15
lYIn his report, the Government cberI
Cubic inches Gas
Z. ....-.l ,sS.r.g. ~ B..-srfl

1ln his report, the Government Chemist
says:
'Tregard all alum powders as very up-
wholesome. Phosphate and Tartaric Acid
powders liberate their VA too freely In
process Of baking, or under varying eii-
matte changes suffer deterioration"
DrH. A. Mott, the former Government
Chemist, after careful and elaborate ex.
animation Of the various Baking Powders
Of comme rec, reported 10 the Government
in favor Of the Royal brand.
Prof MeMurtrie, late chief Chemist foe
U. g. Government at Washington, says:
.'The chemical tests to which / have sub
mitted the Royal BakiBg Powder, prove Il
perfectly heaithful, and free from every
deletlrious substance
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-15
4 Wild Man,

Special Telegram 10 ne Register.
INDEPENDENCE, Pa, November LIT
is reported that there is a wild man run
ming at large on Sugar, Run about four
miles from here, he seems harmless and
not disposed to moles anyt one, rs when he
sees any one he runs away.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-15
Rumored Mutiny Denied.

MADRID, Novembcr 13.-The report
that 700 soldiers en- route to Cuba had mu-
tinted at Cadiz, and refused TO embark, il
false. The rumOr arose from the fact that
the Government ordered the suspension Of
their shipment The telegram received
here announcing the revolt Of the troops
has been found TO be n forgery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-15
Floods I'm Italy.

LONDON, November 13.-A dispatch
from Genoa says that floods have caused
enormous damage in that region. The
railway at Ventimiglia appears to have
suffered severely. II will require q
months labor TO reopen the road. A
wealthy man named ROcca, while viewing
the storm form the terrace Of the DiquintO
Hotel, was struck by an enormous wave
aud wafhed into the sea. The body has
not been found. The King and Queen Of
Wurtemberg. who were travelling TO
Lyons, were detained the whole night nj
Eeutimiglia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-15
Shot Dead by n Policeman.

HAMILTON, %, November limo.
Ryan, policeman shot aud killed VIM
Long thief, last night. Long was under
arrest and broke away and ran. Refusing
to halt at the officers command, Ryan fired
and the bullet took effect in Longs hack.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-15

BERLIN, November l3.-in consequence
of the failure to conclude n commercial
treaty between Germany and Switzerland
the Swiss papers threaten n customs war.
The North German Gdzftte declares that re-
prisiils will bc made if the threat IL
executed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-15
A Riu Pension Measure,

PARIS, November li.-ln the Chamber
of Deputies yesterday proposal was in
trOduced to grant 4 pension OF loo
francs TO the widow Of each the soldiers
and sailors Of the French army who died
in Tonquin. The matter was referred TO 4
committee
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-15
THE usual treatment Of eatanh Is very

THE usual treatment Of eatanh II very
unsatisfactory, N thousands Of dzpairing
patients can testify. On this point q
trustworthy medical writer says: Prop
er local treatment is positively nenesasy
10 suceos, but many. il not most Of tbs
remedies in general use by physicians A.
ford but temporary benefit A cure Ger
tainly cannot be expected from snufs,
powders, douches and waslscl" Ely's
Cream Balm is a remedy which combines
the important requisites Of quick action,
specific curative power, with perfect saisty
and pleasantneB 70 the patient
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-15

A PROPHET, they say, in no good in his
own country; but there is an exception 10
this proyerb. DIR. Bull has been Of inf
mite good 10 his countrymcn, and his
Cough Syrup has become national balm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-15
The Queens Ju bilee.

LONDON, November 13-It is proposed
TO organize gigantic naval review at Spit
head in honor of the Queeu's Jubilee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-15

al6mo."'' " ihARHAET. Captain Of Police,
alton G;I Nu., said: Il have used Sal
NaeJr" vi, and found it a most exeellenr
OO II has my hearty reeOmmenda-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-15
BAKING POWDERS.

Interesting Tests Made by the Govsrn.
baent Chemists.
Dr. Edward G.. Love, the Analy ytical
Chemist for the Government, has made
some interesting experiments n 20 the
comparative value OF baking powders. Dr.
Loves tests were made 10 determine what
brands are the most economical TO use, and
rs their capacity lies in their leavening
power, tests were directed solely to aseer-
tain the available gas Of each powder. Dr.
Loves report gives the following:
Name 81 the strength.
H. a.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-15
Tho Emperor Returns.
Threatened, ReprI.als.

BERLIN, November lH.-Emperor Will
liam has returned 10 Berlin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-15

N,y,mher 11.--A large meet
''.,, .s.. stock yard strikers was held last
q, Gsrmauia hall, when an order
'.'.'- "A rom Grand Master Workman
a' .'.' ...,aring the strike of and adj
'',, -. men to 90 hack to work on Mon
'-, r,,5erly stated that he considered
b" ~ richt hours impracticable
q. ,''., ,..,nt time. The meeting received
II '-. with many expressions Of dissent,
p. .,... ... Ji,,iplm, OF the Knights of Labor
'-, ,rf Il was resolved at the time
the mandate Of the master work
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-15
EXERCISE FAITH:

Believe in the Lord Jesus Christ, and
thou shalt be saved" l went to get from
under condemnation: There is now,
therefore, no condemnation to them who
are in Christ Jesus" The cross-He car
,ried it. The flames of hell-He suffered
them. The shame-He endured it. The
crown-He won it Heights of heaven
sing it, and worlds of light to worlds OF
light all round the heavens cry: GLORY.
glory
Let us go forth and gather the trophies
for Jesus. From GOlconda mines wc
gather the diamonds, from Ceylon banks
we gather the pearls, from all lands and
kingdoms we gather precious stones, and
We bring the glittering burdens aud put
them down at the feet of Jesus and say:
"All these are Thine. Thou art worthy y
We go forth again for more trophies, and
into one sheaf we gather all the
sceptres of the Caesars, and the
Alexanders, and the Cars, and the Sui
tans, and of all royalties and dOminiOns,
and then We bring the chief OF sceptres
and put it down at the feet Of Jesus and
say Thou art King of Kings, and these
thou hast conquered" And then we 90
forth again to gather more trophies, and
we bid the redeemed of ages, the sons and
daughters of the Lord Almighty, to come.
And the hosts of heaven bring crown, and
palm, and sceptre, aud here by these
bleeding feet and this river side, and by
this wounded heart, cry: Blessing, and
honor, and glory, and power unto the
lamb. for ever and ever
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-15

the Son of God" Was there any eff"
about it? Tell me, thou star, that in robe
of light did run to point out His birth
place. Tell me, thou sea, that didst put
thy hand over thy lip when He bid thee
be still. Tell me. We dead, who got up to
see Him die Tell me, thou sun in mid
heaven, who for Him didst pull down over
thy face thy veil of darkness. Tell me,
We lepers who were eleansed, We dead who
were raised, is He the Son of God? Aye!
aye. responds the universe. The flowers
breathe it, the stars chime it. the re-
deemed celebrate it, the angels raise upon
their throne to announce it. And yet on
that miserable malefactor's 'ff" how
many shall be wrecked for all eternity!
That little 'if" has enough venom in its
sting to cause the death of a soul. No
'if" about it. ! know it Ecce Deus!
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-15
RELIEVING CROSS.

There was no guess work IN that prayer;
no 'if' in that supplication. The left
hand cross flung itself at the foot
of the middle cross, expecting mercy.
Faith is only just opening the hand to
take what Christ offers us. The work is
all done, the bridge is built strong enough
for all to walk over. Tap not at the door
of Gods mercy with the tip of your
fingers, but rs a warrior with gauntletted
fists beats at the castle gates, so, with all
the aroused energies of our souls, let us
pound ut the gate of Heaven. That gate
is locked. You go to it with n bunch of
keys. You try philosophy. That will
not open it. 4 large door generally has
ponderous key. | take the cross and place
the foot of it to the lock, aud by the two
arms of the cross turn the lock, and the
door opens.
This left hand cross was a pardOning
cross. The crosses were only two or three
yards apart. 1t did not take long for
Christ TO hear. Christ might have turned
away and said: "HOw dareSt thou speak
to Me? | am the Lord of heaven and
earth. l have seen your violence. When
you struck down that man in the dark
ness, saw You. You are getting a Just
reward. Die in darkneSs-die forever.
But Jesus said not so, but rather: This
day thou shalt be with me in Paradise"
as much as to say: Il see you there; don't
worry. Twill not only bear my cross, but
help you with yours"
Forthwith the left hand becomes the
abode of contentment The pillow Of the
malefactOr, soaked in blood becomes like
the crimson upholstery offs kings couch.
When the body became still, and the sur
geonS feeling the pulse said one to another,
''He is dead, the last mark of pain had
gone from his face. Peace had smoothed
his forehead. Peace closed his eyes. Peace
closed his lips. Now you see why there
were two transverse pieces on the cross,
for it has become ladder into the skies.
That dying head is easy which has under
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-07
DICTMENTS FOUND.
Against Ten Leaders of the Recent
Anti.Chinese Riots.
SEATTLE. w. L. Iune G.

SEATTLE, W. T., June 6.
The U. S. grand jury has found indict
ments against ten leaders of the recent anti.
Chinese riots in this city. The jury's repor,
which was submitted yesterday, is an extra
ordinary document 1t alleges that evidence
has been laid before the grand jury sufficient
to convince that there exists throughout the
country reasonable organization known as
the "Red American International Working.
men Association. This organization is de-
scrbed at great length. Among other things
the report says:
"Tnis association with all its branches is
essentially anarchist in theory and practise.
The main articles of its creed are arson, rob-
berry and murder. Its proclaimed purpose is
an overthrow of the government and an erec-
ton upon its ruins of the so-called Socialist
commonw wealth The policy pursued by the
association is to secure control of all the la
Dor organizations, especially of the Knights
of Labor, to employ every means to produce
discomfort among the people and to stir up
all on occasions and at all times as much
strife and agitation as possible. Last fall
branches of this organization were establish
ed at Seattle, Tacoma and Olympia The
agitation of the Chinese question was to be
made at once a pretext and cover for the
reasonable operations of the band of scien-
tific socialists.
Labor organizations were, although unknown
TO the main bcdy of members, Systematically
worked to promote reasonable objects and
purposes of scientihce Socialists. All the
disturbances and ontrages on Puget Sound
for the last SIX months, arising nominally
from the agitation of the Chinese question
were fomented, melted, guided ard produced
by this infamous association. Their real
aims and designs have been studiously KEEP,
from the knowledge of the real workingmen
of the labor organizations. Scientific Social
ists of Red American International Working
mems Association are, as shown by unmis'
taxable documentary evidence before US,
scarcely instructing their deluded, ignorant
and brutalized followers in the means OF
practically applying dynamite; how to seize
armories and military stores; how to prevent
the departure of troops from con-
centrating points; how to preserve order in
centers of insurrections; how to imprisou
men of property and influence.
To accomplish this end the association in
structs its members to be particularly active
in labor organizations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-07
BURIAL OF A CHIEFTAIN.
A Big Crowd Attends the funeral o
John X ely.
New YORK. June 5, 1886.

NEW DIRK, June D, 1886.
The funeral of John Kelly took place this
morning from St Pstrick's Cathedral There
were no services at the house. There were
no flowers on the casket. All was black save
the silver plate and handles at the sides. The
plate bore the inscription John Kelly, born
April 20, 1927 Died June /, 1886. The pail
bearers were Judge Hilton, Arthur Leary,
John r. Agnew, Recorder Smyth, Judge
Gorman Commissioner Brennan, Eugene
Kelly and August Belmont. The streets and
avenues adjacent to the house were filed with
the rank and file of Tammany Hall. When
the casket was borne out of the house to the
hearse all heads were uncovered Then the
march was taken up to the Cathedral. The
Tammany procession was led by Bourke
Cochran, Coroners Messemer and Nugent,
and Police Surgeon McGown. The route
was lined with spectators and the scene was
most impressive. An immense crowd had
gathered in and about the Cathedral. while
the windows of private houses in the neigh
borhood were filled with people. At few
minutes before IL o'clock, soft music from
the organ was heard. In few seconds more
the door of the vestry opened and the acoly-
tes. dressed in black, marched slowly out into
the body of the church. High pontifical mass
was celebrated by Archbishop Corrgan; sub
deacon. J. w. Kelly; deacon, FIR. Donnelly.
Mgr Preston preached brief serm"a' Ihere
were hundreds of distinguished meu present
The church was packed. After the services
the remains, followed by mile Of carriages,
went to the old cathedral in Mott street.
where the body was inferred in vault
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-07
-
BASE BALL.
The Bates Defeat Colby and the Maine
State College Whip Bowdoin.

brunswick, June 8.
Bates and Colby met for the second time
TINS afternoon at Brunswick. The Bates
came over from Lewiston in a special train.
with about three hundred others, student.
and towns-people. The principal features
OF the game were the throwing BY both CATCH
ers to second base, the heavy batting at crit
lcai moments by the Bates, difficult foul
ny by Boyd. and the capture of a hot liner by
woodman from Boyd's bat. The Colby's
hit the ball hard, but were unfortunate in
placing the ball just where the felders could
get them; Larrabee especially suffering in
this respect. The umpiring by Mr.. Coyne
was very satisfactory to both mines, but he
was treated dlsgracefully by the Bowdoin
students on the grand stand, small COM
pany of whom had a song composed for the
occasion and sang it at intervals during the
game. The victory of Bates places them
ahead in the college league, while Bowdoin
and Colby are tied for the second place. The
following is the score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-07
MAXWELL FOUND GUILTY.
The Jury Find Verdict Of Murder In
the First Degree.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-. June 5.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 5.
When the jury in the Maxwell case retired
last night to the jury room Martin 5. Barnett
was chosen foreman and David Childs secre-
tary. Barnett was supposed by many TO De
the man who favored the defence more than
any other juror, aud when the first ballot was
taken this belief was partially confirmed, tor
he was among the three who did not vote Tor
conviction. A second ballot was taken after
some discussion, which resulted IN bringing
Rarnett over for conviction, and lo TO ior
conviction was announced as the vote: Inc
succeeding ballots up to the time for adjourn
ment were identical with the latter with no
prospects for change. There were two
knights of Labor on the jury, and the rae.
that Mr.. Mcdonald of the prosecution ngurea
prominently in the wire trapping scheme az
he time of the Southwest railroad strike in
anenced many to think these two knights
were there by prejudice, and would hold ous
against the 10 stubborn men, and thus give
the prisoner a new trial. But after mum
her Of other ballots had been cast the TWO
disaereeing jurymen cast their votes with .ne
ton Who had all along believed that Msxwei
"a. guilty of murder in the frst degree' snu
. verdict TO this effect was rendered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-07
LABOR AND CAPITAL.
Another Tie.up OF the Third Avenue
Horse Car Lines in New York, Brook.
Iyn and Jersey City.

M. v, I
NJ s D.
w 10 an,n .nd rI"nh oni,, ,ho n nIG TI;.a
~ A. 'a. y. nv, w. o,t. '"' A''
"'ae Tha nont " ~ " 20 snnnart tho Th;,d ava
INC .n:'o. .no .,,a W supp. ~. Wv. .ho. IN. "
nuu n;,, 'u'H w. s,' am' M @ .n nf ,ha ds u,;i .ha
wiz ue iu' W any III ~ -. aouS W.. ..e
rouo;e '.t.'eu .t' I .'',A - 40 :" ou,ap,.. ,ns
Su,piI'e W 'ne ., ~ ,. 'p. ,.?" an. .'e
puu. ~, ~" ~ .1;nh,ol. -. 49,
-..a " iaaLoa ~, H. - a,r ,ho,,oh, .ha :.
~ pu' ppse S.ao IN, ;s;. :, - oIsa, ea'
,n, m -, L,, 49, -, =: -,
49, na go ~ an1 of onnovanna e. thn
o'',.: anu .I: Nv ~. y -. m
Puo'lo "na r:. ae ,n a'aa ,o;, .uu '"'' "e
'enSey n Sny ,oauS ,I up 1890.
.,.hL 49, - .. -. 80
ing one A,'nousn 'ae III liz. 80 " e,' "I. w "
.o' ecu. ~. W o. :. ~ -, .L.,.,'
'"t' oius' y 'o s.
out tne Guy. me p1lice 1epaf'nen, - wa
poS.e' on .ne ia..' 49,, a ~ so.,Is os
every uepa. pa '"e". ""' 80:
Po.lce, &C. NC n'sn' col, .'.u '".. up
al 9o. Ohe feature Vi the 'ie-up Is tna' no
proclamation OF eHpiaha'ion acco''pah'ea 'ne
order, ooo -
II was salu .his morning .ua' o'et wv y.
tne Ihi,o avenue hon ao uulon "en na'e ies. =.
tue rosu' sc INA. only oo ul.'eis arc "o" ieA'
IN the service Oh ',e company 700.
new iokh' June o. 1000.
fresideht okitt OF the f'h a'ehue surface :
ROAD, nay OF tne o'h avenue oono'er vi
bouievaro' oupt' wilson OF oth avenue. rar.
reil OF omltn street, brookiyh, mclean Oh
bieecker street line ana Ne~ell OF broau~ay
and 7th avenue lines' visited the heauquarters
OF the empire ProteGtive Assoclation last
night ana induced the Executive board 10
withdraw the order tying up the surface roads
OF this city and Brooklyn. Ioday all the
ROADS resumed business
Much dissatisfaction exists among the men
and loud threats are maae against the BOARD
special meeting OF district assembly, NO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-07
GARDINE Err.

Gen. John T. Richards went to Boston
Friday evening.
Oak Grove Cemetery Association met at
the City Council rooms Friday evening to
decide about putting the water works system
in the cemetery. A ballot was taken with
the following result: yeas 20, nays 10.
A pipe is to be put in from Plummer street
up the main avenue.
Mrs. j. Walter Robinson went to Boston
Friday evening.
j. r. Lincoln, who resides on Brunswick
street, lost valuable horse from some un-
known distemper Thursday evening which
was valued at $500.
man by the name of Douglass in the en-
ploy of J. Gray & Son, endeavored to obtain
board at boarding house last week, whose
inmates belonged to the oganization OF the
Knights of Labor. He was unsuccessful on
account of his being "scab."
Edward Welch was sentenced to ninety
900 days imprisonment Saturday morning.
Cause drunkenness. Second offence.
young man recently extended an invita-
ton to his sister to accompany him 10 con-
fectionery store and partake of glass of the
cool, delicious and refreshing soda. After
they had lett the store the young lady with a
voice full of anger, asked her companion
"If there was not whiskey mixed in with the
soda?" '.Oh. yes" her brother replied. He
had winked at the proprietor and the latter
had poured some liquor in beth glasses. She
had many, many errands to do but with one
withering look at her associate and red
cheeks she strsightway departed for home.
holding her handkerchief to her mouth, and
avoiding all friends whom che might meet
while on her way. On her arrival home she
III. 80 L4.
her parents OF how she had been treated.
They realized the joke, but a long period
elapsed before the young lady comprehended
it. Peace once more reigns in the family.
Dan. Thurlow of South Gardner has in
vented very neat and ingenious thing in the
shape of thill supporter, resembling q
clothothes pin. They are selling rapidly.
Mise Annie Clarke Of Boston 10 in the city
on . visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-07
THE CROP REPORT.
What the Farmers Review Will Say
About the Crops.

CHICAGO, June 6.
The following crop summary will appear
in this weeks issue of the Farmers Review
The weather continued unfayorable in the
spring wheat belt for growing grain. In
portions of Dakota and Minnesota where the
drouth was seriously threatening the grain
fields as indicated in the preceding weekly
report, there has been some rain, but in many
sections of Wisconsin, Iowa, Nebraska, Kan
sas, Minnesota and Dakota conside. able dam
age already has resulted and the drouth is
still unbroken. The most serious injury
which has thus far resulted is confined to
oats and flax. Detailed reports from Mime
sofa indicate that the average condition of
growing spring wheat has been lowered from
10 to 10 per cent. during the first fifteen days.
Need of rain is indicated from nearly all por-
tions of Kansas. In Nebraska and Iowa the
continued dry spell has already caused con-
siderable injury, but from the majority of the
counties the outlook is still reported good for
the average yield of wheat. Corn is up and
looking well in both States but is beginning
to show need of rain. Harvesting has com
menced in Tennessee, Missouri and Ken
lucky and the promise of full average yield
has been fulfilled. In portions of Missouri
an unusual large yield is assured.