davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-26
l.. s. Coon sells dry goods the cheapest.
ETcureion 70 G"ttySnu.G VIA Hi.torIo Bal
IImOra and ohio,

ENcursion to G"uyShnIg VIA Hi.toric Bal
timOra and ohio.
The Baltimore aud OHIO r. K Co. will
sell excursion tickets 70 Gettysburg for all
trains June 2s:h to ally n, good return,
ing until July 9Th, inclusive, at enc fare
for the rOuud trip. The tickets are valid
for passage via Washington and Baltinore
and good for stop over at Harper's Ferry.
Almost The entire line Of the Il. X o.
east Of the NhiO River passes through
scenes made historic hg the civil war, and
old soldiers eRroute to The 6ncsln pment
and reunion at uettssburg will have fine
opportunity 20 revisit ground over which
many OF them marched and fought.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-26
Quiet welding Yesterdar.

Mr.. =. C. FarnestOck, o! Pitts8urg, ant
Miss Annie o Hare, a charming young lady
OF this city, were married at st. JOsepb''
Cathedral at o'clock yesterday morning
n. Rev. Bishop J. J. Kahn officiating,
Al tine conclusion of the ceremony
tha ~a~tv were driven to the
residence OF the hride.s parents, on south
Chaplire street, where a splendid dinner
was partaken Of, after which Mr.. and Mrs,
FahnestO.k ysrs driven 10 tho G. \ p
depot. where they boarded q TrsIn for
Cleveland, whence they 90 10 Detroit and
other points. They will reside in Pitts
bprg. aud the bride will be sadly missed
from among her circle OF friends here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-26

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for
children teethlng, IL the prescription OF
oneof The hysi SeyuAl2 rnrses ard physicians
in tie UaItcd States, end AGs been used
for So-ty years with never failing success
ty millions 81 mothers for their children
During the process OF teethinE It's value Is
ircA.,ua0ie 10 relieves thS child from
gA.a, rccss dysea.ery aud dia-rEWa, grip
iug II the bowels, and wind collie. By
giving health 20 the child Il rests it,
rotnc-. k1-icC 2Sc = hottie
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-26
Other Games.
hostOn :, Washington 4,
Detroit ., Chicago 0.
New York II, Philadelphia 4.
st. Louis 10, Kansas City 3.

The Philadelphias have their eye on
young Burkett, pitcher of the Scranton
clnb. The Pittsburgs offered 81 200 ior
this player, aud the Clevelands g., 600 and
Fletcher uberlander for BuTkett and his
catcher, bat all offers have been refused.
Sporting Times. The above refers TO
Iesse Hurkett, OF this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-26

NITANTED AGENTS G-carst il. ..la o.
w the Nluctc nth ttntury. NHau D.
mOrtst's Wonderful SEWING Ma'hin. h.14
mcnt Tor banning sock Eg. Making Muuug'ss...
etc. A'y child can work il. A iuIIau1a ';
smart genis, male or female ErtAiiN Ter : 10
sample sent to agents Only SOC jos age .iu.i.
FRANK SHERMAN. HHniggr ~ rlaInc size,
Ne ARK y J. lt2tq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-26
LInesvllle Wins.

Special telegram Ia the Register.
IANEsvH.LE, o, Jane - Mansfield
escaped n shut aut this afternoon by Tor
reyson's luck in catching one OF Gumbert's
easy balls for a home run. Game called OIL
account Of darkness. Score
Mansfield. A.. % | u o O.
Zane willie. ...............,...4 0 O.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-26
A Close Call for Lima.

LIMA, o, June % Lima defeated
Jackson to-day by a bare majority. Dunn's
pitching for the home team was of the
raukest sort. The field was kept busy
chasing The hall, until they were abont
worn ont. His field support was excel
lent, hut the visitors wire dead on 10 his
delivery, and pounded hun numerically.
The score
Lima ................. . 0 3 ! 0 oil
JaCkson........... ..,.....O d q Ito
Earned runs, Lima 5, Jackson >: bare
hits, Lima -, Jackson II; errors, Lima (.
Jackson :; batteries, Damn and Sommera,
IAsch and Minuehan: umpire, Hill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-26

c. 7. WtONEE will give lunch at go
Eighteenth street this morning and even
lug IN honor OF his ODD birthday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-26
THE WEATHER.

For We. m Pennsylvania West N.r-
y,u,a and u.a. LraHt tu fresh westerly
wluds slight. cooler, local rains, followed
by IJIr ~cath--
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-26

Nominations tor Sheriff were then called
for, and the roll OF the districts was called.
Charles Cline, Of Washington, named NJ
stein; Mt Caps of Madison, uansd A. A.
FaYzheim; Mr. dillingham;, OF Union,
named 4 c. Eyerter, who got the first APP
plauss: Mr.. Godfrey, Of Centre, named Mr.
Myles, and he was also applaudsd. hr
Shalrr seconded Mr.. Myles' nomination
Mr.. Pat. Msuion, OF Richie, named Mr
Fasnacht, and applause followed. Mr
Jas. Robinson, of Triadelphia, named Mr..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-26

The gol'ow.ag transfer OF real estate was
g-., tor record al Clerk lIooE'1 office yes,
lerday:
Deed made June 2}i l~~~ by Geo. =.
Caldwell Special Commissioner, to a
WILSON, Kelly, tor q PaJcel OF ground or
Wheeling Island, IN Daniel L,ne's add
lion: also lot No loo. 80 the corner oi
South Huron and Delaware streets, in tn,
same addition. Consideration, 3 500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-26
WHAT THEY SAY
About the Republican Nominees Selected
Yesterday.

About the Republican Nominees SelpGte ed
Yesterday.
y. B DObbins-&reShlm was my fist
choice, a. think ne WAS much the strong
est man, but Harrison IL good man. Nj
Klnley would have stirred up more en-
thuSlasIn.
City Collector Brice Suits me TO t.
Couldn't have selected better man.
Postmaster Simpson 1t ia much add
ahout nothing
Cap. Kraus You have no record t.
bring mp against Harrison. Union soldiers
will not vote for a man who wag treated ~
well as Cleveland was in the South.
DC. R'rd-Ju-t the man
4. G Meyer will vote the ticket
+ w. Wells-Guesa I'll support the
nominees
T. NJ. DArrnh-It will be an easy victory
for the Democrats.
John Weisgerbel II we cannot defeat
Harrison we cannot defeat anyone.
Captain c. l.. Davis is PIE for the
Democratic party.
G. W. Atklnson-It is generally salts
factory.
p H. Moore Anybody who advocates
high protection.
gorge &. lgannan--It will be all easy
ticket tcr IA 10 defeat
c. w. BrJckiuner Cleveland and Thur
man will have a walk over.
Frank GENERALIZATION is winner
Attorney General Caldwell - What,
Chinese Ben? Why, we do not want any
thing easier.
Capt Porter Smith-lt is Il snap for the
Democrats.
Judge J. p. Rogers-It is u good ticket
for the Democrats 10 defeat.
Ralph Whitehead-I'll bet money he'll
he elected ii there's anything in name
Sam Harrison-lIe's a good uan aside
from biz name.
J. D ElsOr wanted Rlaine mp till
Saturday, but was afraid he wOuld be
nominated yesterday. Harrison is my
second choice Hr'll get there.
3. S Allison--HIarrisou will unite all
factions and carry Indiana
+. L. Mcneil They could have done
better and they could have dono worse.
hEnLARE OPINIONS
Col. pOOrman, editor of the Tribune
Harrison was my second choice. His
nomination snits me- first rate, although
worked for Sherman.
JAS T. Anderson, editor Of the nude
Harrison is a good man and a
first rate lawyer, Snd has 80 d record a
n General.
Mayor w. II. Brown The nominee il
pure man and was a good soldier, and !
will vote for him.
Marshall Day says the nomination huits
him as well as fsny other of the candi,
dates had been selected.
Constable James l,ichariaOn cried:
Hurrah for "Old TipPacanoe' but ne
meant Harrison
d.. J Park West wanted to see an Ohio
man nominated, hut is we'll pleased with
the result.
DR.. II. C. Kemple said Harrison was
no, his choice, hut ~ he il good Re
publican, Am Satisfied
S. Thornberry was shouting for Hrr-
rison. He said the nominee was the
"hoss, and he wopld be elected
James Harrison said the nomination
suited him as well as auYhOdy elsr
Spotwood Green preferred hlaIne, hut
believes Harrison will run better.
Capt. Thomas Garrett--The nominee
suits me aud he will be elected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-26

W. A. Lynch, l.. W. Sutherland, 0
E Wood and Il. II. Cochran, OF the
south Pennsylvania and Ohio road, held
a long conference at Martins Ferry yes
,gsdsy. A g0oi deal Of work has been
~,1srd ont between that town and TIltons-
villa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-26

Myrs he so,d-Trimmsd Hats -, 80 and
T5a, at t,lrver's, Eleventh street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-26

Base hits, Iantsville =, Mansfield 4;
errors, IinesyIlIe |, Manst I'D ). Batter
iea, Gnmbert and Lluer, Somers and Bal
ley.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-26
HE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

n ~ n 7 II . 7 VIII T III
The following Executive Committee was
then selected by the several districts:
Washington J. Kcnney.
MadisOn-A. G. Hadiich.
Clay-W. r. English.
Unior Charles Smith.
Ctntre-M Mukcarn.
Wgbsier-Ja k,llGen.
Ritchie-Pat MaDion
Liberty II Montgomery.
rriadelpkja W Robinson.
R'chIand-W J bates
This was ratified by the Convention, and
at 5:l5 the body adjourned SINE tie, with
three cheers for the ticket.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-26

One OF the Oldest residents on Big
Wheeling Creek, Uncle Alex Caldwell,
we'll known throughout this and Mar
shall counties. Is now at the point Of
death. Mr.. Caldwell is over ninety, and
will he remembered by most OF the older
rrt.zaus. Illus wife was Wctzal, and a
grauJ child OF the famous Lewis Wetzel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-26
asn advertisements.

"A OF Furniture. Carpets, sc at !u . Marf,l
street Wednesday, June -, ut O'ClOCk r OIL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-26
FIRST BALLOT FOR SHERIFF.

S.eenrOd, and MI Saw,eil, Of Richlsnd
seconded it, and cheers and applause fol
lowed all over the hall
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-26
GENERAL NTELLIGENCE.


Marriage Llceuse Issued.
The following marriage license was
issued yesterday.
August c Fabustock, OF Pittsburg, and
Annie VI. u'Hsrr, Wheeling
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-26

MUST be sold-Trimmed hats p, so and
75c, at Garver's, Eleventh street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-26

MUST be sold-Trimmed Hats -, 50 and
75c, at Garver's, Eleventh street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-26

hereby tender my sincere thanks to
Michael Miller, Henry KoeGnline, Hugh
Clark, VIM. Jones, John Davis, Peter
Peiser, David Foster, I'd Griilith, and all
Others who 80 haroicLlly assisted in pre-
venting the spread OF yesterdays fire.
1uUS l'IRIrU
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-06
CONCERNING THE HEALTH.

NEVER allow stale flowers to remain in a sick room.
 To ATTEMPT hard work or close study within an hour after eating invites de- engagement of the digestive organs.
 THE human organism IS a sayings bank for the vital strength, and in the form of fresh air it accepts the smallest deposits.
 SEDENTARY eRployments are less favor able to health than active ones, but a good posture can do much to help in this matter.
 IF threatened with diphtheria the patients throat should receive a dusting every few hours with flour of sulphur, which may be administered by means of quill inserted into the throat.
 A WRITER in Table Talk urges the dys- peptic to learn to eat olives as means of repairing and lubricating the weak stom. ach, means which he declares to be more efficient than all the pills and medisinal draughts ever concosted.
 COLD water should not be used for bath ing at night, or at any time when the body is wearied with labor or enfeebled from any cause. A warm or hot bath in the hot test weather is much more refreshing in it's effects than cold one, and is not open to the same objection.
 A DIET which would keep 0 healthly man healthy might kill sick man; and diet sufficient to sustain sick man would not keep well man alive. Increased quantity of food, especially of liquids, does not mean increased nutriment, rather decrease, since the digestion is oVertaxed and weakened
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-06

square places in the floor, and oc-i casionally lifting the lid of one, they! took out of it with crank a block of ice weighing two hundred pounds This was attached to chain suspended from double bridge truck, rolled to one side, and tipped through hole in the wall into the ice house.
 There are in this factory about one thousand of these little tanks. Each is filled with water distilled from the steam of the three engines; and each tank, which is made o galvanized iron, rests in a well of brine or salt water. Running about under these tanks, which form flooring over the whole place, is con- tinuous coil of iron pipes, charged with ammonia, that penetrate the wells of brine and keep the salt water at temperature of twelve degrees. After filling the tank with the distilled water it is left undisturbed for thirty-six hours. The lid is then raised, the iron tank or can is drawn up and dipped into a small vessel containing boiling water to melt the ice from the interior sides that it may be- removed. This is the large block of ice, one sees in the ice wagons. The am-! monia comes from 8 factory at; Wilmington, Del, in iron retorts care7 fully packed and air tight. When 1t IS about to be used, a tiny escape is made through which the ammonia oozes in a gaseous form, though the contents of the retort are liquid. The gaseous ammonia is transferred directly to the submerged coils of pipe. Two charges during the summer will run factory of fifty tons daily capacity. After this gas has performed its mission and passed through all the pipes, the en- zines suck it through the pipe over head, pass it to the upper floor, and force it through pipes submerged in cold water, where it is condensed. It is then received into a large tank below and made ready for an- other tour of the pipes in the form of gas. In its rounds the gas makes more or less escape to the open air and is lost for all time, but very little is lost and the same ammonia is used until it is consumed by the es- capes. Three hundred thousand pounds of ice are used every day in Nashville and the towns for one hun dred miles around. One of these fac tories turns out thirty-five tons daily, the other produces forty tons, and there is being brought here eighty tons of lake ice. The three companies manufacturing and importing ice into Nashville sell to the small dealers, who supply the consumers. They also ship to the neighboring towns. But the larger portion of this 300,000 pounds per day is consumed in Nash Nashville An,erican.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-06
NOTES ON ITALY.
A Mine of Information Condensed fC
 the Benefit of Busy Readers.

A Mine of Information Condensed for
 the Benefit of Busy Readers.
 Italy has an area of 110,620 square miles and a population of about 29,- 100000. The capital is Rome.
 It is kingdom, and the King is Humbert l., who was born March 14, 1844, and ascended the throne Janu- ary 9, 1878, on the death of his father, Victor Emanuel.
 The legislative authority rests con- jointly in the King and Parliament.
 The Parliament consists of two chambers, the Senate the House of Deputies.
 The Senate is. composed of the Princes of the royal house who are of age, and of such other persons as may be appointed by the King.
 The House of Deputies are elected by ballot by citizens who are twenty one years of age, and can read and write, and pay taxes to the amount of four dollars.
 Neither Senators or Deputies receive any salary, but are allowed to travel free throughout Italy, by rail or steamer
 Italy is one of the hottest countries in Europe. It presents striking differ ences of climate and temperature.
 The lower classes subsist chiefly on maize and beans, and on wheat made into bread and maccaroni.
 The chief product of Italian agricult- ure is silk.
 The great mass of the people of Italy are poor, and many are very poor.
 There are men in Italy who earn but seven cents for days work of fourteen hours.
 Skilled mechanics earn on the aver age only fifty cents day.
 The position of women in Italy has of late years greatly improved. Su perior schools for the education o young girls abound, where instruction is given in all the higher branches O. study. Many women are writers teachers, accountants, telegraphers ol clerks.
 The religion of most of the people i. the Roman Catholic.
 Religious freedom is permitted il Italy and several Protestant churche: of Great Britain and the United States have established themselves there.- MiSSaOlnrU WOrLd.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-06
FOR BUTTER-MAKERS.
When Milk or Cream Is Ready for Sue
 ceSsful Churning.

When Milk or Cream Is Ready for Suc-
 cessful Churning.
 The idea still prevails to a consider able extent that milk should sour be- fore butter can be made. This is an ,rror. Numberless trials have shown that sweet milk and sweet cream yield butter as much and as easily as sour cream, provided these have stood for some time at medium temperature. It is difficult if not impossible to bring butter from fresh milk or from thin cream that gathers upon Ililk kept cold for twenty-four hours. Readiness for churning, affirms as good an authority as Prof. $. w. Johnson, depends chief ly upon the time that has elapsed since milking, and the temperature to which it has been exposed in the pans. The colder it is the longer it must be kept At medium temperature sixty degrees to seventy degrees F. it becomes suitable for the churn iu twenty -four hours, or before the cream has entirely risen. Access of air ap, pears to hasten the process. The sour ing of the milk or cream has directly little to do with preparing them fol the churn. Its influence is, however, otherwise felt, as it causes the caseine to pass beyond that gelatinous condi- tion in which the latter is. inclined to foam strongly at low temperature, and by enveloping the fat globules flinders their joining together. On churning cream that is very sour the caseine separates in fine, granular state that does not interfere with the gather ing' of the butter.
 Churning cream when slightly sour. as is the custom in the Holstein dairies yields butter of peculiar and fine aroma. Butter made from sour cream is destitute of this aroma, and has the taste which the Holstein butter ac- quires after keeping some time. Stirring of cream does not promote souring but rather flinders it by in- creasing access of air; it may be ad- vantageous in making the souring uni form.
 It has been claimed, with some reason, that churning the whole milk makes more butter than to set the milk and churn the cream. Very good but ter may be made from churning whole milk, but it is more difficult to make than from the cream. Willard advises, for a choice article of fine color, full of aroma and of long-keeping qualities, setting the milk and churning the cream. A temperature of about sixty five degrees or little above appears to be the best for churning whole mix sweet, but the usual temperature is from sixty to sixty-five degrees.-N !. World.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-06
Their Only Medicine Chest.

DEERLoDGE, MONTANA, Dec 16, 1885.
 I have been using BRANDRETH's PILLS for the last thirteen years, and though l have had nine children, I have never had doctor in the house, except three times, when we had an epidemic of scarlet fever, which we soon banished by vigorous use of BRANDRETH's PILLS I have used them for myself, two or three a night for a month, for liver complaint, dyspepsia and constipation. In diarrhoa cramps, wind collie, indigestion, one or two BRANDRETH's s PILLS fixed the children at once. A box of Pills is all the medicine chest we require in the house. We use them for rheumatism, colds, catarrh, biliousness and impure blood. They never have failed to cure all the above complaints in very few days.
 WILLIAM W. B. MILLER.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-06
TROPICAL PLANT LIFE.
Wonderful Fruits Growing in Great Pro
 fusion in the West Indies.

Wonderful Fruits Growing in Great Pro-
 fusion in the West Indies.
 All through the land round about are other wonders. There are avenues of table-trees, whose foliage seems exag- gerated horizontally; alleys of ma hogany-trees; lanes of Orinokes, whose fronds coruscate with crimson blossom ing. There are amazing shrubs orange-coloredt things; there are plants with glossy leaves speckled in four different colors; there are various plants that look like wigs of green hair, or masses of filiform green sea- weed, set on short sticks; plants with enormous broad leaves, so diaphanous as to seem made of green glass; plants that do not look like real plants, but like idealizations of plants, like the fantasticalities of wood-carvers and stone-cutters animated by witchcraft. There are grasses that look like dwarf palms-tiny arborescent grasses with curving stems and plumed heads. There are flowers of eXtravagant
 
 sess familiar shapes, but have absurd tints and unfamiliar perfumes, yellow and indigo and green, orange and black and crimson plants. And in all the ponds, covering all the canals, float the green navies of the monster lily, the Victoria Regia. Close to shore the leaves are not extraordinarily large; but they increase in breadth as they float further out, as if gaining bulk approximately to the depth of water A few yards off, they are large as soap plates; further out, they are broad as dinner trays; in the center of the pond or canal they have surface large as. tea-tables. And all have an upturned edge, perpendicular rim, like bull wark Here and there you see the flower-a nonsensical flower, large as hat. Then there are fiddlewood- trees in multitude, calabash-trees, mangoes, bread-fruits, sago-palms, tig-trees, and hundred un- familiar shapes of which I can not learn the names. And there is the snake-nut tree, bearing most ghastly fruit. For this swart nut-shaped almost like clam shell, and halving in the same way along its sharp edges incloses something incredible. There is a pale envelop about the kernel; re- move it, and you find between your fingers little viper, triangular-head- ed, coiled thrice upon itself, perfect in every detail of form from skull to tail. Was this marvellous mockery evolved for protective endP It is no eccen- tricity: in hundred nuts the serpent kernel lies coiled the same.
 Yet in spite of these establishments, of these novel impressions, what a weird delight it is to turn again into an avenue of palms, and to know once more the queer sense of being watched, without love or hate, by all those sir lent, gracious, tall, sweet things!-; Lafcadio Hearra, tm Harper'S Augustine.