davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-08
For Camper. ONT.

tNa.aatNr rl Nrak-fks rtshA-.
GRAND HAVEN. Mich. July This heat
cd term turns the thoughts and longings of
your readers 70 the shores OF Lake Michigan.
In these hottest days the breezes ofthe lake
sweep over the bluffs along the shore. cool
ing the blood and yitalizing the lungs of
the people. Knowing that 50 it would be
Mr.. ~ Skinner and others Of Grand Rapids
have secured Il most elegibe situation and
erected an elegant p. rilion on the bluff
north of Lake-ave We expect 10 see il filled
with merry bathers next week.
ON the south side Of Lake-ave and di-
rectly opposite to the pavilion of Mr. Skin
ner the Highland PARK Association have
laid out extensive camping grounds They
will soon erect a pavilion aud already have
lots ready 10 be assigned 10 parties making
application 10 Thomas A. Parrish by letter
or telephone Wood and water are free
and we have been led 10 think that for this
first season lots may also be free. Let peO-
pie bring their tents and the simplest sup
ply of necessities for camping and let them
come and enjoy the baths and breezes by
the lake.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-08
A Cute Dog.

4 lady took her puy down to the new
beach yesterday and returning occupied a
front seat on one of Burr's open busses,
with the dog in her arms. The horses were
occasional applications Of the whip TO keep
them at a brisk trot. The dog in
tently watched the driver each time
he struck the horses, and appar-
emily unable 10 bear the idea of
one Of his fellow beings in the brute crea-
ton suffering under the lash, set no a dis
NAL howl whenever he saw the whip used.
and would not stay Guieted until the driver
desisted The dogs peculiar instinct was
tested several times with the same result,
and for peace sake the driver put away his
whip tor the rest Of the journey.-Nep Lon
don Teiegraph
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-08
TWO BIG LlsEL SUITS.
The Cincinnati Enquirer and the Pitts
burg Dispatch" sued Tor
100000 Zach.

WAsMNGroN. July The builer-oleo-
margarine var has resulted in suits against
The Cincinnati Ea44.rer and Plttsburg Dis
patct, in which the papers viii be flied To-
day. The complainant is Joseph IL Reail
President of the American Agricultural and
Dairy Association, and damages Will be laid
al Slu0. .OO0 ln each case. The libel consists IN
articles charging that the DiaTymen'
Association is a myth and IS only used by
Reall 10 gull farmers and dairymen out OF
contributions, Ostensibly 10 hight bogus but
ter in Congress. General Butler aud Major
Foster, of Virginia. have been retained fol
the prosecution. The Washington CORES
pOndents of the papers mentioned are also
10 be prosecuted under a criminal libel pro
ceedng. Warrants for their arrests Will b'
sworn out today.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-08
Hudsonyille Items.

-slsZ 10 -t- Lr-tsRAs--tsNeN.
HUDsoNvILLE. Mich, July Bert De
Gator and Adrian Pompee, young residents
Of this town, became involved in a dispute
about the beautiful surroundings of Maca-
tawa Park. De Gator said it was a beauti-
ful place; POmpee thought differently, and
said it was not, whereupon DeCator became
enraged and striking out from the shoulder
gave Pompee a black eye.
Postmaster Waite and little Tressie have
Just returned from Munith, Jackson county,
where they have beer visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
IT, H. Hoyt. They also took in the cele-
bratiOn on the 9th at Jackson.
Among those that spent the Fourth at
the Park from this plice were Mr. and
Mrs James Richart. Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Curry. Dr. Godfrey and wife, Mr. and Mrs
Wm. Bennett and the Misses Emily Barna-
by and Etlie Kline.
Mrs Dora Soper, AMI little Queen, of
Grand Rapids. are the guests of Mrs. c. X.
Hoyt
The band lately organized at this place,
with G. L. Balcom as leader seems 10 be a
success so far. The boys are doing finely.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-08


ltF Missionary -. la--er -its t-e .
. LII. as s..9 tn.
81 .ls-lL-E.as - aat --ter .--- lA t-r
-s-..larI aa arla- 4al -.et- 4~-..
4 80 4f -e-e l.-- ~ --u
re- -aI.aee at e--.- at--- Hr rs
e 80 a-- aA-@-
a~ ~ at- - s-t
.-4l -ar rs.-lN --tr t-@t - l-r
1885 .4.z-l ia- .-l --41s - l.--e7 el
al..aa-s .a4 a- -z rse s4- atA --rn
.-- .at-sa t -at--= Sfeal lo-l-
lese .r- A-- .-e7e -4.ira and lAla
.l people --..-- a-l-- -li-'4--t aytlll
.r n..z --a--rlil z. --r4l 1ut alA
-apaF -af Nas greatly
---l4s.a ra- .-e i-t- -la- -lV people
s-ele.cr save e0eAf le-eif fe Mr ~i-l .-e
greatest .t RESPECTS ash 1ea- 1s fel3
l-llF -a- desire Ae o f1t-l- aAd see
llell 4s-l. Lals treatment u zoe ~
tlateatalt laaiii-s 1u-4t 1-t ~ ea--1ill
arl As llele tir lra, l-l-aDi@ n-o
s.aF aA-t ss---ais "Yl- -a q ic "
lra7 i .-- same @il -y a'A-t Do inter
e-rls lt Isl lu ~ fruil house lo house ll-
aali- 3 a-} afr si-A lf l5 i-s ana u aus
are. se lal6 rrai aai gray AND point ,nem
I'D -.r savior. n lu ls tra.ll @il --i-As ~ 5ife
."-
sl-ils -1 tr-tAe sab and ~ Cd hlm I'D
pr4grr asking i1rs. tele-s ior l1e past anu
l.s help -1f --r i-t-re ciis.iAs themselves
lu h.4 alo -aelil-el hls Tie t1f Us.
Also .l lll 9lr N4u are praying mothers
AHA Ell are uot and -o have Tie latter be-
-.m- -lcl. llal az llelr children grow up
+ Cd m4l ana a1mAnlood lhe blessed exam
a.r. ilal those mothers have set when
+ aur-Ilns silh their ut.le ones oy lneir bed
-ll-- u prayer Ell have had such q
F poNerl4l eirct uu tlem tuat when Lempia
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-08
TIE HUsLeY-NesR De CASE.
The Jad .uent Of the Justice l. Reversed
Dy Judge Montgomery.

some months ago Levi s. Mhtneil and
another n44n we're arrested AMI convicted IN
Police court III working the him liam
game 0n Iyro.er At The time OF the ar
rest a hge dollar bill vas found on W hit
ueld which sas Tie amount tnaI he had
beaten Iyr0ler 0ut Of oargeaut Hurley
gave the - bil to lyToler To this J..
Mcbride. attorney Tor Whitfield, objected.
claiming that % was Als ei4ents property
and should be- returned to him Hurley
acung under the advice Of the Public Prose
culOr. refused 90 return H. Mcbride then
sued Ii Hurley in justice court and obtained
a Judgment against Hurley. The case VAS
appealed % the Circuit court and yesterday
A Judgment Vas rendered in favor OF Hurley
also. for al attorney lee Of SO
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-08

A Dog who thot he was awful Smart was
walkin along one day when he Seed Bone
on the Grass While never eat Bones
myself" be said. as be looked around "IN
bury this for some Poor Dog Who can't get
Beeisteak" lie made a Spring for the
Bone. bat the Bone slid away from
him and somebody LATED and lafied
in the terrblest manner. The Boy In the
back yard had a string tied 20 the Bone
That's just the way of IT, said the Dog as
he dropped his tail aud made a sneak. Any
Felier who tries 70 DO a Good ActiOl in this
world il sure % get left" Moral tell Won
us Just Awful how the Fish Bife this
spring, and how they Won't let a Boy go
Fishin -Nsrc Orleans Pic1Hlguc
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-08

$50 rf. .rstt.f.atf q
AvV ARHoR N.ea July 7-prof Chas.
A Kent hss resi zne1 from the University
faculty The reoeut cut in sa'arv from p
30 to s. o0o is che csrse. William p Wells
90 Detroit. nia protshiv succeed him
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-08
The Eirst nanLer

who was Pharaoh7" inquired a Sunday
school teacher.
This question was poser for few mo-
menfs. bgt finally a voice way down 81 the
foot of the class piped ONT lie vas the
frst banker The reply came from the
son of sporting man -ffncilaafi Saa
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-08
90 IN THE SHADE.
THE WEATHER is RIGHT,
THE CLOTHING Is RIGHT,
THE PRICES ARE RIGHT.
AND THE TRADE is RIGHT.

Very strange, indeed, if Care. Taste and Resources
without bounds did produce their natural results.
Our So suits first and without rival Our $40
suits for Variety and Excellence have the Market all
themselves Suits for business and dress up to $50
Unlimited choice
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-08
HOTEL 70 RENT.

Tts huiiing is rev. 7sxf<s feet
Ire two uPper sto-lss ere snisaes 20 =
hctsf containing 60 roous, a. steam
hsssed Two Blocks from Uaioa Dsrot
On ore of fAs r-ine pa streets. sfrssi
cas- pass esre esY every seve- RI mites.
Is ready = oceeFv. sn5 val - rsntsS
ssssr Insssfs q Jo.s sps Hssis o. a 2
wsssor
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-08

Tie s4ies of tlekets for Redmond a asl
ezl Glii CoAerrl 90 Tuesday J ais -1a. sflA
goes ga Nltl ilefease1 demand The s4les
ol the tso last lays excepting on oue &C.
lasieu " The ssls peuo1. hare uat besu
e4celle1 sluls Jle sDt5Iprlse N4s asa
halnled D. f4e management TIE p<flo1
Ter the craslus noN oslug nAe1 oes Qae
peradFeut-re has hasifled tie movements
~ ageuls a19 "A re emel incliasa O. *
eiI4tory of peQs& ) ! in04s So ~ 4ke fhe
latest sales .3ad - a toonsesuenee al are
resp sn1ll.s via alaef4 s1d gaToluplness.
Many hsA expresses teasurv lhzl : little
longer ulIs sas sikel k4s Il has afforded
uu-e iu sfleht % Iacreat their individual
chances = e1-rse thet poois. On the
question of eaois or seudicaie even vel
some PURCHASERS seem 10 require Asht The
iaCi af Z3per oenL discount being allowed
ou all orders Tor i've 0r mole uckets
would seela 10 have been overlook cd
% a. least hAgs been given lhe
consideration Implied iu such liberal terms.
Active cangassiue. sith this poinI ln view.
has made large returns 10 those soliciting ioT
pools. and individual purchasers Ia giving
taelr orders should bear it ln mind lie
member single tickets to Tie concert cast
3 and orders for i've I5l OF more aIe sn-
utleu 10 = per ceat discount whilst al
stand al e4ual chance 70 secure a. a glil
one % lAe gem theaiers of The great West
costing over 500 90 20 build
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-08
Poisonous Ice Cream.

The poisoning Of over sssnty i've people
at CoulIery.4e t~-ss eaung Ice cream
from eQLsser keth has see people 10 think
ing and insestigAusg fr0ufW hence their ic-
cream c9pscsss TIN may o. be- as polsonoas
as copAfr but al the samoa me i Not very
healthy. and IS always sure 20 taiuI The
cream more ~ less. SWeuand Bros use
nothing bat porcelain linea freezers aud
cans 10 packstheir cream IN - that it is al
way free-fr0m not only poison. but any
possible faint that usually comes from con
tact With tin.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-08

July 10Th is tne oeitaiu "a for the Red
mond Gift Concert Ssscure Eour ticket for
one Hundred Th0usaIsi D1lars
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-16
CRITICISM
Ofthe Editorial Essay Entitled The Duty
of M Hour"

Ofthe Editorial Essay Enutleu 'Ene Duty
ofthe Hour"
10 he Editor Of he Register:
WELLsBURG, December IA, 1886,
In the HteVigeneer of the 10th there is an
editorial entitled THE Duty of the Hour"
which is q most singular political essay.
1t attempts to flatter n of the Demo-
cratic candidates for the Senate. and then
seeks to give reasons why that candidate
should not be elected. But the writer
fails to disguise the real purposes of the
extraordinary article.
Its perfectly apparent that it is the
purpose of the Republican party to make
some combination with a few Democrats
and thereby dictate and control the party
IN its selection of a Senator. The
managers thereby hope TO create
such dissens ions in the ranks of the
Democracy as to make the party easily
beaten in the contest two years hence.
That this plan and purpose have been
agreed upon by the Managers" Of the
Republican party has been an open secret
for some time.
And now the G. o, p. is peddliug its
words over the State, like any other per-
a~patetic number of small words, seeking a
market for its principles and manhood,
if either be possessed by it. 1t is simply
an offer to sell out to the supposed Dem
ocrat who promises most detriment to his
party. And thus the party which has vaunt-
ed its supposed high aims and lofty
principles, adyertises itself as q mere
huckster, for an imaginary gain. Let not
the offered banter be misunderstood. The
price is a seat il the Senate for the betrayal
of marty. Who in the business affairs of
life, met by the offer Of a bride for the be-
travail of a friend, would not promptly de-
nounee the offerer, and forever hold him in
contempt?
Is not the same thing true in political
life? Is there no code Of morals in political
life? But all the Democrats can rest aSsur-
ed that the proposed barter is only offered
in the hope that it will benefit their oppo-
nents. In other words the price of the
Senatorship is TO he the downfall Of Demo
cratic supremacy in the State.
WhOmsOeyer the Democrats may elect
ought to be elected by the party itself, in
dependent of the question of men.
The election of Senator ought not to be
a mere question of men; but q question of
the best interests of the party. AvOwed-
ly the purpose of the Republican party is
to 'Dismember" the Democratic party.
The only hope of the party Of prescription
in this State, is to SOW seeds of dissensiDn
in the party Of the opposition. Let this
fact be not misunderstood. The Mana
gers hope to make irreconcilable differ
ences in the Democratic party. Hoping for
this result the Managers o fthe supposed
grand old party say to their ~adhRrents;
Forget principle, forget party ties. forget
your incesSant hate of "Bourbons;" love
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-16

all that YOU have denounced as unholy;
forget that the people whose whole theory
of life is different from yours, has no COM
mon faith with you; help elect a "Bour-
bon'' whom You despise, to the Senate, and
let all the history ofthe party be forgotten,
so that we the Managers may make a
corrupt political bargain with renegade
Democrats, so that we may tell the people
how unfit a man we have elected to the
Senate for the purpose of hurting the
Democracy.
The dose offered to honest Republicans
is a nauseuous one, and hence the edito-
rial referred to, makes an effort to "to'ce''
the doubling ones up to the point cfstick-
ing to the bargain offered.
Some men cannot forget. Most men, OF
both parties, who regard principle, and
party integrity, above the mere party
trading for supposed party benefit, Will
not forget the effort Of the Managers" to
sell out the Republican party, in the
Mess of Pottage'' offered. The plan OF
the Managers" is one of infinite disgrace
to the history and principles of a great Ma
tional party.
Is it with these Manages" place and
power at any cost, or is it principle and
right?
But what is offered to the Democrat for
betraying his party?
simply an election to the Senate by the
votes Of the Republican members of the two
houses with the aid of a few Demo
Gratis. And suppose any gentleman
is elected on such a basis. Can he claim
to be the representative Democrat Of the
party, the creature of a dirty bargain? Not
sc.
Men have a right to be Independent, but
they have no right to soil the party name
by an election at the hands Of the opposi-
ton; because he is thereby the tool for the
destruction of the party to which he noml-
nally belongs.
1t is not possible for any man to be
elected to the position of Senator by the
whole of the vote of the Republican mem
bers of the Legislature and a fewsore Dem
Gratis. and expect that man to do anything
but wreck the party. There is no middle
ground. He is either a Democrat or Re-
publican. The Senator who may be
elected by such means can not and will
not represent the party. He mu either
represent the Republican party, or simply
represent himself, and no one else.
Can it be that we have Democrats who
will make the bargain? Time alone an
tell. But beware of the man who becomes
the mere tool of the Republican party.
DIXIE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-16
TRUSTEES SALE
Mt be||eHeW Hotel & Grounds

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF Trust NAH
ID by Thomas I. ShallcrIss and SarAh q shll
cross, his wife, aud Frank Walter AMI Amhia
Walter, his wife. to me ~ trustee, iai"i SeIt-b
Der X, 1879, and recorded IN deed of Imd bni
No. u, pages 3J and ab, ] will sell Al IIhr
auction, at the nsrth front ~ the new ColH
House, corner Fifteenth and Chapline strCp "a
SATURDAY. DECEMBER II, lS-,
Commencing ut 10 o'clock n IN, the I~Ol.0sits
described real estate. situated In Ohio counu
W. Va, hat IL 10 say. Beginning st 4 point o.
the south eide Of the National r"ah. on the Tine
between shallcross and Walter and Gc0v-
Flaecus; thence with w. south line 0i the y,
tional road south 73o 81 west 80 fci. ,hrns
At right angles south l6o ~ east 80 feet ihtna
south 20 ~ west l7J feet. thence youth To
east il3 feet; thence south So eastl2- i"j thrEe'
south - IS east ~ feet Ia the vineyard frn'
thence with the vineyard fence north ~ oss
lG feet; theme north 90 east ~ feet ihrn"
north So q east los feet Ia the top ~ the ndS'
thence along the top Of the ridge nn1b VN
east Zs feet. thence north 90 a. eat Nv ind
thence north GG0 10 east ~ feet t0ihc pl~cr She'
the large white oak I'm the GilchrI surrey oha
stood; thence with the fence between shalier-,
and Walter and Geo. flaccls month lJ'lV go
u the beginning, containing In all Aisoui al sh9
one half acres az land. together with az tbs
buildings aud Improvements thereon. Ib'bn
proycments on ssl property cDpHr IN T~n"
The splendid building known as Nj BsIs,ls.
Hotel" n good tenant house. HycpI huhafrl
fruit and shade trees, gas and water titafs'
bowling alleys, walks and dHycs, etc
TERMS or sALE-One.balf ~ the pfrhs-
money cash. balanoe In eguA! paymrnt's 81
and twelve months. with Interest, IN 70 s"F'S
10 satisfaction Of the trustee. 90 a purchsssfh f
pay all In ca1h II hc ~ prefer. ANY J~r-a o.
string u inspect this property can doS ~ o~
Ing on Frank Walter on the premises
JOSEPH ]. WOODS. 1r1fyf
J. G. HEsvEy. tnrtioneer. mls
Thn allow. sala Has l4an AIhTITTun hhiA
Wednesday December %, lyS, at lO~0rl"Eah
doi9 IpgRptIJ WOODS TrustT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-16
BOYCorTING VIRGINIA TOBACCO

BOYCOTTING VIRGINIA TOBACCO.
A new complication is threatening the
Virginia debt question. Virginia has for
the past few years been little troubled
with American owners of the repudiated
bonds, except those who irritated the
State Government by offering coupons in
payment for taxes. But the English
men are not so easily satisfied, and are de-
termiued to have revenge by b~OyeOtting
Virginia tobacco.
The Old Dominion has q hard time at
present to pay the interest on the part of
the debt that has not been repudiated,
but this action on the part of the English
against one Of her great staples will make
the payment still more difficult and will
increase the temptation to throw of the
whole debt.
Virginia has been very liberal in thus
getting rid of her debt. She generously
threw off SIS, OOO, 900 to be paid by West
Virginia without saying q word to our
authorities about it. She then in her lib
erality threw of a good deal of the re-
mainder, and needs to 20 but q step fur
ther to get rid Of the whole business.
But this is bad policy for a State to
follow, and if not changed to . more hon.
est and satisfactory basis will always re.
main Is a blot on her escutcheon, and en-
terprising men who are seeking homes
will avoid casting their fortunes in a State
that is constantly haunted by a speeter Of
dishonesty, which, like BsnquO's ghost,
will not down. Honesty is the best pol
icy for States as well as individuals
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-16

THE Columbus Ohio printers, after
making a request for An increase of about
four cents a thousand ems composition,
voted Sunday, IL to b, not to insist on
the increase. The price of composition in
Columbus is s. cents per thousand ems
for night work and 33t for day work.
Population -, 900. The Journal is set in
bourgeois and miniOn: the Dispatch in long
primer and BREWER; the Times in long
primer and bourgeois. The scale for job
hands isSl4 per week. All these Offices
are union offices, yet in a city of more than
twice the size of Wheeling and the Capital
of the third most populOus and wealthy
State in the United States, the printers do
not make any more than they doin Wheel
ing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-16
To the Democratic Voters Of the
City Of Wheeling.

The Democratic Voters of the City of Wheeling
are hereby nodaed that a Primary Election to
oh0o.s a candidate of the Democratic party for
the Office Of City Sergeant, to be voted for at the
ensuing Charter Election in January win De
held at the usual places of voting in the several
wards, on
Saturday, December 18Th 1885,
p0,wss, the hours Of and s O'Clock ?. m
Bv order of City Democratic Executive Com
mittee.
P I. FARRELL, Chairman pro tenn
NJ. O'NEILL, Secretary.
Wheeling, December Is, lSSG.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-16

THE Pope's m of Father Nc
GLYNH to Rome for his participation in
the GEORGE campaign, is causing great
discussion among labor unions all over the
country. The New York World deyotes
more than q page to opinions from the
Catholic clergy and from aborleaders, and
there is much speculation as to the result.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-16

THE city gas works of Philadelphia has
become such an expensive and corrupting
institution that the people have come to
the conclusion that gas can be procured
much cheaper from private parties. This
isn't a very encouraging fact for the
Socialists who believe that railroads, tele-
graphs, etc, should be controlled by the
Government. The more complex govern
ment becomes, the greater are the Oppor-
tunities and temptations for corruption
and extravaganza.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-16

IT is expected that the railroad COM
panies will make a severe fight against
that part of the conference Interstate
Commerce bill prohibiting pooling arrange
ments. This is an important part Of the
bill and the people will expect their rep
resentatives to stand by it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-16
SALE.

by virtue Of a deed of Trust made ~ benUs
Jones md Louise, his wife, 10 me q, t1'
dated on the 9Th day u OctDbcr A. ~ -
recorded in the Office 81 the CLERK o! ibs Ds,.hl
Coun of Ohio County. ". Va. IN Decd ~ Ir.
Book d. page 52. ! will -ell at publ" astCas
the front door OF the Court House 81 'Aid "A"''
In the city Of Wheeling. on
MONDAY. JANUARY l"7,
commencing q, 10 O'clOckh m the hi1Flatg
scribed real estate, situated In the riIH np'
ing, and county aud state asofesAl NJ
say: The east one half Of the wet one bAn
numbered one hundred and twenty 80
on the south side IL Seventeenth sirft lhb.
part ~ the city Of Wheeling called pa
Ing" being the quarter next The We 80
thereof, and extending the whole irhgIb AZ,
lot fro1n Seventeenth street. 10 an a!Irl 1919
same property conveyed pO The .aii 49,
Jones by Emma stephcns and 0b.r vl -
dated October 30. Tvs, and fe"DiYe'
CLERKS ONCE In Deed Book No. ~ pagc
TERMS or SALE, CASH .,g -.
delei JAMES J. RpybIS-I