davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-23

On June 2S, u aud 25th, the Pan.
Handle will sell round trip tickets to s.
Louis at the rate of $l4 10. Tickets good
returning until June 3O.h, inclusive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-23

Excursion Tickets at One Fare for the
Round Trip.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-23
Fourth OF July ON the u. 4 O.

WEAR Locke's own make Calf Shoes
q. so.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-23

LoCKE's own make Calf Shoes, all styles,
$3.50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-23

News Cleaned About the Wharf and
from Our Exchanges.
The Shirley left Cincinnati last night
and will be here on time to depart on
Saturday.
The river marks, last evening, showed 7
feet and falling.
The Andes departed on good time US
tsrday afternoon for Cincinnati, we'll ladep.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-23
Job Lots.

Ons lot Ladies' Walking Shoes a. so
cents per pair.
One lot Boys low cut shoes at so cents
per pair, at
j. W. AMlCK's,
ll43 Main Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-23
An old CLIFTON speaks.

Locks " make Calf Shoes, oil styles.
$3.50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-23

LIS. GoODGUO sell dry goods the cheapest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-23

Fort Wayne Routs : Chicago, Oaiek
Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-23
Read NV G

ASK for Pan Handle Coffee and be sure
Won get it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-23
Addiaonal Loeal on - lac

McLaius wheeling Pills
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-02-05

Voorhees, has introduced Q bill sub
jecting Senators. members Of Con
gress and other officers Of The Gov
eminent 20 a penalty not exceeding
% 900 and removal from Office. who
may accept . pass from . rsil.
road company. or . present from
banking or telegraph corporation.
INDIAN Wars.
Senator Dolph and Mr.. Hermann
each have bills providing for the
payment for supplies furnished the
Oregon Volunteers In the Indian
wars Of 1866 q and Is77-s, and 10
pay the volunteers in tho latter war.
and extending TO them the benefit OF
the pension laws; and Mr.. Voorhees,
has . bill 10 extend the bsns6. Of
the bounty-lsnd laws 10 the soldiers
OF the war Of 1856. One or more
Of these bills may fail. but they are
being earnestly pressed by the On.
tire Pacific Northwest delegation.
OTHER HILLS.
Mr.. Voorhees, also has bill pending
TO authorize Registers aud Rscsivsrs
10 compel the attendance Of wit.
nesses, to pay for surveys Of public
lands in Washington; 10 increase the
salaries Of the inspectors Of hulls
and boilers OF tho Puget Sound dis
trict TO I 800 per annum; 10 author
izs tho Bellingham Bay Railway and
Navigation Co., 10 bridge the Nook
sack. Skagit and Snohomish rivers;
to fix the rate Of pensions Of COM
commissioned officers at hslf.pay OF
their rank at tho time Of contracting
q total disability; for the relief Of
the survivors Of tho Whitman mas.
sacre in 1si7, and number Of 9TH
er bills. principally private. which
might DO Of interest 10 some Of your
readers. but my lsttsr 10 already too
long. ] should not fail 10 mon.
tion Mr.. Voorhees, bill 10 appro-
pirate t75, 900 for tho construction
Of wagon road across the Sno-
qualmis Pass. . measure Of partic-
ular interest 10 the citizens OF
SEArrLg.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-02-05

SPOKANE Chronicle A young man
named Chas. Allen, about 18 years
ofage, having charge of the ferry boat
three miles above Fort Spokane, on
tho Columbia river, shot ON Indian
recently, who undertook to cross in
the boat in spite of the young mans
warning to desist. There were tw o
Indians, belonging to Moses band.
and they did not think Allen was in
earnest. They persisted in getting
iuto the boat when he fired, killin ng
one Indian. when the other fled. Ho
gave himself up at the Post, where
tho is held for examination.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-02-05
New Orleans States.

| NeN orienns Ntntft.
Not content with the fine space
already accorded 10 him, Commits.
sioner Ezra Mesker has just sue
cesded In securing an additional
area Of about 1900 square feet, Q
portion Of that which had been rs-
served for Dakota. He has arranged
on It very effective supplement 10
his already excsllsntly representa-
tive display. The new portion CON.
tains capital show Of timber, an sr-
ray Of grain and grass scarcely ssc.
ond to any in the building. several
tables Of fine vegetables and fruit.
and variety Of other interesting oh.
jsc's. OF timber twsnsy.nins varis.
ties are shown. including . noble
specimen OF the Douglas Ar, eight
feet In diameter. and plank ffty.
throe inches wide. The annual sx-
port Of lumber from tho Territory 10
0OO, 100000 feet. and Ia restricted
only by the demands Of the market.
In the grains arc seen wheat Of .
yield OF sixty bushels 10 The acre.
and OATS Of 102 bushels. There are
seventeen varistiss Of corn. wssh.
ington Territory 10 also claimed.
with good reason. % smphatioally .
dairy county.
The magnificent apples on view
here are renowned throughout The
exposition. and several references 70
them have already appeared in the
States.
Beautiful white best root sugar.
made st cost Of less than Ave cents
per pound, 10 seen here In psrisc.
ton. II can successfully soupsss
with the product Of the cane.
The fishery exhibit 10 large and
complete, and besides every variety
found In tbs Territory. include
jars Of i've different kinds Of oil.
Apiarists gase with wonder on the
sxcsilsnt honey display, especially
whom they learn that In 1859 there
was not . bee west OF the Rocky
Mountains, whereas, The Pacific
Slope now sends annually Thousands
OF tons for Eastern consumptios,
The hope in bale are reprsssuts.
tive OF = production Of .0OO. .OCO
pounds per annun. ssd are Of .
quality unsurpassed anywhere. A.
last years prsmiums tsstiiy.
In fact, waahington Territory.
under tho xsaleus auspices Of Nr.
Mssksr. has . most creditsbls o..
hibit, one we'll deserving Of the dig.
nifisd position accorded 20 Il by t6a
management. and worthy In every
respect Of . thriving Territory.
blessed with great latent resources.
with full treasury with . healthy
climate, with pure wstsr, With Are
scenery and with ~ suthusiaet,e
population that has doubled within
the last fvs years.
=. Alas our Treasury Ii now busted:
the public sack Ii empty: our credit
g"ne. and all through the mach lnatIops
Ut seattic's Legislative i,oosucrs. With
this exception result ss unexpected a
the depletion II banking vault by sonO
Canadarbound csshier.-our Allowing as 4
Territory 10 still god.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-02-05
MONDAY, Feb. 1


Council elected following Enrol.
ina clerks, Miss Lucy Munson, Miss
| Annie Connolly. Miss Fannie Dodge,
Miss Minnie Isansdels.
Journal clerks. Misses Annie
Stevens, Dora Elliot.
On motion the Sergeant at Arms
was instructed 10 procure tables for
tho clerks.
&. II, i36. 10 presorvo certain
game birds In Walla Walla, Colum.
bia spd GARFIELD.
On motion two latter counties we're
stricken from bill and az amended
bill passed.
II. u. i3D. TO authorize School
District No. ~. Spokane county, to
borrow money. passed.
II. II. 205. for relief OF VIM. Pix.
Appropristes tii0 balancs due on
clearing Capitol grounds; passed.
II. II. 2i9. 10 distribute the pro.
ceeds of tho Gross Earnings Law,
passed.
n. II. 2it. for appointment oi
Commissioners 10 locate Hospital
for the Insane in Eastern Washing.
ton came up.
Judge Jacobs said that one ex-
ceedingly liboial appropriation had
made for tho erection Of Hospital
for the Insane at Fort SteilacOom.
Tho sum Of t25 900 would have been
adequate for a building TO accommo-
date $50 patients. The appropria-
tion was made. with ths iacit under
standing that at some time another
building would he erected in Eastern
Washington. Hs Was in favor Of
that policy. but not in favor OF this
haste 10 forestall future action.
People will think that this Legis-
lature hes been one Of the most lib
srAl that ha, ever assembled in the
Territory, but our lIbsvsliiy has bssn
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-02-05
ssrsanss. Jan. -.

Mr.. Isases made minority rspos,
on n n. igs, relative 90 huilAins
Insane Ilssp,tsl. to build sams oI
whatever material commissioner.
might zee NJ and strike out si0O, ,OtN
and inssst t75. 600.
The following pssssdi
n. d. ip2. amending waiiseure
charter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-02-05

isnisnl fof each - male patients q
biu. one Nation. $3.50. one Nigh
/ Attendant Tor mnl- wards. $40
one bnis'io Ai,onian'. SjiU: on,
/ Female Attendant tut each - pa
hent~. sbio each. ono Lsundress
thn. ono Carpenter. 5000: one
Cook 1900. one Baker. who shall a.
s-t cook. $500. ono Assistant ia
tlt,hen aud dining room. $500; one
Ieamsier. $40 Cuts out provi
sion Tor Assistant Physician. Passed
a. amended
n u 2l7. providing for cancella
ION ~ county warrants, passed.
Ihla net provides that warrants
drawn sud awaiting owners for more
thss sis years shall be cancelled.
Recess
AFTERNOON svssioS.
Mr.. Jacob. elected President I,ro
tenn
The following passed:
&. n III. To facilitate giving
bonds
N n 1872. Tumwater charter.
& II it6 collection Of debts.
q u. l2J. authorizing School Dis
trici IN Yakima county TO borrow
money
II u. n. amending Section 2, 2s9
~ Code.
II u. 2ol, 10 increase school fund
IN whstcom.
The following were indefinitely
postponed
& u lOT. directing Justices of
the Peace to use seal
G. B 10, To amend section 1892.
&. u %. relating 10 roads.
& H. 30 To validate certain acts
~ J. II. Bellinger.
&. II. ia. To exempt certain per-
aona from poll tax.
II u. ~. relating 10 hogs.
tabled
House inserted Latin quotation
Tor amendment aud bill was sent
back hy Council for translation.
House refused To translate. Com
mitiee Of Conference appointed who
recommended II puss To receds, and
call the party named in the bill "a
dad duck or some such term.
House refuse 10 accept report OF
committee. Another Committee on
Conference appointed. Taken alto
gether II was quito a 4" Tempest in q
Teapot"
G. u. i22. 10 remove tho capital
10 North Yakima.
H. Il. Rses, w. Boone and A. B.
Waig are named a. Commissioner to
soc that II In removed without break
ing the orockory. etc. Tabled till
Monday.
Tho repor, Of tho Committee on
moving capital was favorable and
aigned by Isaacs aud Rsavis.
Tho report Of Committee OF Con-
ference on Insane Hospital was laid
over I'LL Monday.
The speeches made on the subject
and the roll call took up some time,
during which the Chief Clerk OF the
House had 10 wait at tho bar until il
was ell over. which was decidedly
unusual.
q. II. 40. 10 distribute tho laws,
was passed.
H. u. 100. relating 10 irrigation
In Yakima county was reconsiderel
aud passed.
q. u. 90, relating to hogs. recon
sidersd and passed.
Tho following passed:
II. ID. 22s, transportation OF pa.
TENTS 10 Hospital for tho Insane.
II. Is. asa. TO amend Section 2. 1913
u Code.
q. II. 90. Tacoma charter.
AFTERNOON sKssIoS.
II. II. 253, relating 10 Prosecuting
Attorneys, passed.
II, u. 100. authorizing Whatcom
county 10 borrow money. passed.
u. II. It8. 20 prevent spread Of
contagious diseases among stock
iu,lehn hniiely postponed.
Walter Milroy was appointed ad.
ditioual Enrolling Clerk.
Ajiou rned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-02-05

CoNsUMP11vEs obtain great relief
by the use of Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
No other remedy is SO effective.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-02-05

TIE children of Israel now num-
ber about 6,377 900 the world over.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-02-05

them is one from which Republican
Senators find it hard to extract any
grievance. He did not withhold any
OF his recess appointments, but sent
them all in az Dem oclats whom he
believed to be personally honest,
worthy, and efficient. Ifhe has been
deceived in some of them, he leaves
the responsibility with the Senate.
Dem.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-02-05

Mr. McReayy, hy leave. introduced
CB ia3, ,o amend Chapter M,
rela,,n,, 10 duties ~ Librarian.
~ Helens county blll made or.
der for MONDAY
n II 2u1. sxempilng hremep
from Jury duty was indefinitely post
poned
The following passed
NJ, yoang. & H. III, fixing hs
cal yea,
G. II %. improvement, of North
Palouso river
II. n $50, attachments and gar.
n,shmsn,s.
II u. 2io. opening and vacs,Ing
roads IN Adams county.
Adjourned.
noust.
The following passed
n. u. 2tt, amending Sections 4.
AL, 2,t30 aud 2 i3t. relating 10 cor.
porations.
n. u. AL, To amend sections 2.
$50, 2.St0 aud 2.bt3. relating 10
sstrays.
H. II. 2s7. relating 10 county war.
ranisL
n. n. IN. 10 amend Sections Z, ,0To
and ., ,OsA, relating to ELECTORS.
II. Il. 2i6, providing for registry
Of voters nj Port Townsend.
II. II. 40. appropriaiing money
10 defray expenses Of iioapiial ior
the Insane.
II. n. II lls, 10 repeal act pro.
viding for inspection of logs.
II. D. 2st, amending Walla Walla
charter.
q. ID. ~. amending Section a,0s'
Of Code.
g. n. 20, 10 validate certain acts
OH. n. Beliinger.
G. u. l02. relating 10 roads In
skagit county.
n II. All. relating 10 selling
morphine.
O. u. a5, relating 10 hog Law.
n. ID. 1880. amending Section 2.
7ea.
II. n. 2a5, Tacoms city taxes.
n. u. iea. amending Oly@pia
charter.
O. u. 90. asias rate Of public
printing.
II. u. G7. regulating sale Of but
Tar aud cheese.
q. NJ, relative 10 Yakima Indianr.
". II. 100. irrigation aud water
iights of Yakima county. Lost.
The following were indefinitely y
postponed
~ n. 2t7. for publishing laws In
Wertiy Partisan. as official newsps-
per
". u. 24t. amending see. 2,iob.
q. n. 10, amending Sections a.
2.als aud 2, 26s of Code.
q. u. G3. formation of corpora.
tions.
n. n. ~. relating 10 making 80.
sessments.
q. n. ios. relating 10 Probate
Courss.
q. u. 90, amending hog Law.
" n. 220. recording certificates
of corporations.
". II. ~, 10 license peddlsss.
q. n. ~. authorizing counties "a
ohsr rewards Tor criminals.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-02-05

r'ea,h psi.aoisi ss"s-io".
fau,y. Jan ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-02-05

sAlas our Treasury IL now busted;
the public sack is empty; our credit
gone, and all through the mach lnatlons
Ut seattic's Legislative loosncrs. With
THIS exception . result ~ unexpected %
the depletion of banking vault by some
SAnsdsbound cashicr--our showing O. 4
Territory 10 still god.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-12-08
FARMER, DECEMBER s, 1886

amounts to 6,O6S miles-don,t
think we could get up soma you
ton that would interest the {, ques-
wives and daughters? Remcmh,,ners
that half the distance is I'm hin 700
the water "WeIl," said ha "'1h
nervously changed his positions "S ne he
didn't think that you would dis,
such questions as that" ,Yns usS
the business of these clubs tn is
the whole field of farm and bo U,ef
hold economy in their invaSt;se e
%tions:" and the old man evinceG
disposition to change the subject d
Maj. Jonathan Evans, orco
very efficient member of our Stata
Board Of Agriculture, says that he
knows farms in Cumberland wh;n Ie
ordinarily, produce 1900 to 2ooo
bushels of corn that this year will
not produce fifteen bushels, Tbn
people are in a deplorabIe condit;o"
financially, and do not know wbera
Ito look for relief. He saws, IL ~,
decidedly in favor of the Farmers'
Convention, but care should be taken
mot to let it become a political ma.
chine"
Raleigh has received a splendid
donation of 125 acres Of land from
lone Of it's liberal citizens to be CON.
verted into "a pleasure park. This is
we'll enough, but as / sit and look
over the picture Of houses that
stretches away toward the hills
all wrapped in snow, and reflect that
there r hundreds of women and
children who L simply consumers
and who necessarily live hard, but
who could and would make their
way and add to the general wealth
of the place, | can't help thinking
what a happy thing it would be for
them and for the city, if some enter
prising moneyed men would build
up tobacco factories, cotton and
WOODEN mills, &C., and thus give
them employment by a profitable
investment of money. A chorus of
shrill whistles from a dozen or more
factories, swelling out on the morn
ing air, would add wonderfully to
the life and activity of this beautiful
city, and intellectually to the happi-
ness Of q large~eAass of it's people, as
we'll as to it's wealthy
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-12-08
AN IMPORTANT MEASURE.

In the first session of the Forty
ninth CongressHon. w W. Hatch
Of Missouri, ihQodnced in the
House Of Representatives a bill to
establish experiment. Nations in the
several StatesIaDd territories which
have agricultural COLLEGES established
under the pfovisions) of the land
grant act of 1862. The objects of
the bill are set forth in section two
as follows:
Sec. 2 That it shall be the object
and duty of said experiment stations
to conduct original researches or
verify experiments on the physiol-
ogy of plants or animals; the diseases
to which they are severally subject,
withsthe remedies for the same; the
chemical composition Of useful plants
at their different stages Of growth;
the comparative advantages of rota-
i've cropping as pursued under a
varying series of crops; the capacity
of new plants or trees for acclima-
ton within the isothermal limits
represented by the climate of the sew.
eral stations and their vicinity the
analysis of soils and water; the
chemical composition of manures,
natural or artificial, with expert
ments designed to test their compar-
alive effects on crops of different
kinds; the adaptation and value of
grasses and forage plants; the COM
position and d~igestibility of the diff
ferent kinds Of food for domestic
animals; the scientific and economic
questions involved in the production
of butter and cheese and such other
researches or experiments bearing
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-12-08
-CODpreSs met in short session Mon

congress met in short session Mon
day. 1t has not yet fairly got to work.
President Cleveland was confined a
few days last week to his room with
rheumatism.
1t is stated that within the past
three months sixty-five railroad compa-
MES have beer organized in the South.
More heavy earthquake shocks were
felt in Charleston on LIST instant, severe
enough to shake plastering from ceilings.
The Jail at Greensboro caught fire
Saturday night, but after hard work was
extinguished. There were 3S prisoners,
mostly negroes, confined in it. f-a|
The U. S. Treasury paid out nearly
$l4,OOO,OOO for pensions in the month of
November. The reduction in the public
debt was a little over a million.
Justices Wood, Field, Miller and
Bradley, of the US. Supreme Court, are
all over seventy and can retire if they
desire. Chief Justice Waite is seventy.
The loss caused by the late strike of
men employed in pork packing estab,
lishments of Chicago is estimated at
100000, to strikers, employees and
others.
1t is said that Mark Twain has made
a million and a half dollars by his own
writings and publishing books of others.
He made a big pile of money out Of
Grants book.
The Li~fe-Saving Service has saved
1860 lives, and yet there is no depart
ment of the Government service in
which those employed receive poorer
pay than this. .fs
The specie held by the national
banks in 1866 was $4,000, 900; in Octo-
Der, 1875, it was only 5 100000. while
in July, 1885, it was $117, 100000, and is
now $l56,OOO 200.
There is a negro in Louisiana, now
"A years old, who swore before the fed
eral court that he was the father of los
children. Some of his boys were killed
in the war and he was applying for a
pension.
In the communication signed Farm
er, on End page, the writer gives his views
in ~unequivocal language, and sounds
a clarion note for the convention. He is
one of the prominent agriculturists of
the central portion of the State, noted
for his public spirit, ibis zeal in any move
ment calculated to promotethe interests
of the farmer, his progressiseness, and
ms perseverance and determination in
carrying out movements started in the
interest of his brother farmers. He is as
honest in purpose as he is plain and
candid in speech.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-12-08
"A GROWING SENTIMENT.

There is a growing sentiment,
among others as we'll as farmers, in
this State that the $500 annual
interest on the $125,OOO land scrip
fund donated by the Congress of the
United States for the support of an
Agricultural and Mechanical College,
should no longer be used BY the
University but should be applied to
the object for which it was Intended.
This sentiment docs not grow out of
any hostility to the University, for
among those who entertain it are
some of the best\ wishers of that
institution, but they insist that it
should, so to speak, \stand upon it's
own feet and upon it's own merits.
They do not believe that it has any
right in law nor in morals to appro-
pirate and use what does, not belong
to it. 1t is not an agricultural nor
mechanical college, o has it any
agricultural or mechanical college
connected with it to justify such
appropriation. The pretense that
there is an agricultural college there
because Of an occasional lecture on
some subject bearing directly or
indirectly upon agriculture will not
do. 1t might as we'll be asserted
hat they have also a naval school
if, perhaps, they have lectures some
times on the tides, ocean currents,
navigation, &c. This matter is get
ting to be pretty we'll understood
among the people and the better it
l., understood the imperative
becomes the demand that this money
shall cease to be diverted from the use
for which it was intended, and that
it be applied honestly to the use for
which it was intended, and that if it
cannot be 50 applied now that it be
saved and funded that it may be SO
applied when practicable. This is
all they ask, no more. 1t is right, it
is reasonable. They seek to take
nothing from the University that
belongs to it, they simply ask it to
surrender what does not belong to
it. This money has been expended
year after year until it has reached
the sum of ever So, 900, by far the
greater portion Of which has been
paid by the farmers Of the State
in the way of taxes to make good
the loss of a fund originally theirs,
but lost to them by the criminal or
bad management of others, and
there is neither reason nor Justice in
requiring them to continue. to pay
this annual interest tax, Ostensibly
levied for their benefit, if it is to
continue to go for the benefit of
others, and not for them. They are
getting tired of it, and. nor than
that they are becoming indignant
that they should have been imposed
upon SO long, because they did not
exactly understand how the matter
stood and supposed it was all right.
But the men who dig their living
out Of the ground are becoming bet
ter posted, and they, and others who
are not farmers but who believe in
fair play and honest dealing, believe
and demand that the legislature
should cry a halt in this matter and
that the farmers money should 60
honestly ta-the-faamegs, and no to
the State University nor~>to any
other State institution.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-12-08
THE CROSS MARK.

The cross mark on your paper in
dicates that the time for which you
subscribed has or is about to expire.
1t is to give notice so your subscrip-
ton may be renewed. If the sub
scriptiOn be not renewed the name
wilFbe dropped from the list, but we
want every one to renew and bring
a friend along too.