davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-22

This Board met about halfpast seven
o'clock, and opened the bids for the coz
struction of the new reservoir. Nine bids
were submitted, and after being opened
were referred to the Clerk for tabulation.
The Board will meet during the week to
consider the figures.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-22

SDscia! T,.SgrG7g % he Register.
PAREERsBuEG, May 2l.-Reports are
coming in from Various neighbOrhoods OF
this vicinity Of the State, that the frosts
did more damage than was at first suppOs-
ed both to small fruits and garden truck
In some instances gIrlens will have to be
replanted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-22

PIrrsBUEG, Pa, May 2l.-The Iron
Manufacturers Of the Mahoning Valley
have formed combination to advance
their mutual interests The Iron Manu-
facturers Association as il il known, has
enrolled in its membership every manu-
hc'urer of iron and steel in the MahonIng
Valley.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-22

WASHINGTON, May 2l.-Representative
Montgomery, Of Kentucky, to-day intro
ducsd q bill providing that fourth class
pCstmasters shall receive s. for each quar-
ter in addition TO their present cOmpensa-
non
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-22

ST. JOINS, y. B, May 2l.-Oa Thurs
day last five lumbermen were crossing the
Aroostook river when their boat upset
ami three OF them, named Feemy, Nc
guade and Cole, were drowned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-22
Christened by Mrs. Cleveland.

WASHINGTON, May 2l.-The President
and Mr5. Cleveland will leave Washington
Wednesday morning to attend the Presby-
terian anniversary at Phila lelphia.
The cruiser Baltimore will bs launched
at Philadelphia, July 4th, aud It's thought
that Mrs. Cleveland will christen the yes
sci
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-22

QUINCY, LII, May 21.-The great flood
in the Mississippi valley will be remem-
bared a. without precedent in the destruc-
ton and suffering created. The river is
slowly abatiug and it is thought that the
worst of the high water is passed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-22

PHILADELPHIA, May 2l.-Col. A.Wilson
Norris, Auditor General Of Pennsy ylvanis,
died at his residence in this city this morn
ing Of complete prostrstiOn Of the nervous
system.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-22
death Of Mrs. senator Sawyer.

WASHINGTON, May 2l.-Mrs. Sawyer,
wife Of Senator Sawyer, Of Wisconsin, died
at lOI5 this morning at her residence in
this city. Mrs. Sawyer has been an invalid
TOR several years, and for the last six
months has been unable to leave her bed
room or speak above a whisper.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-22

S]fri.L lf.sgr'.'l % M htss~'Fs
CHARLESTON. W. VA, May 2l Mat
tie Thacker, who killed her child last
week, has been released on her own recog-
uizauce, on the ground Of insanity. She
was brought from the poor farm to this
city Saturday and was taken to her home
at st. Alb8us, to-day
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-22
rltt.1nrg Book keeper Gone Astray.

PrrrsUuRG, May 2l-Peter J. Quinn,
chief book keeper for Chris. G.. Dixon &
Co, large contractors and builders, has
been missing tor several days, and 1t is
supposed that he has gone to Canada. An
examiuat on OF his accounts shows a short
age of SIS, 900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-22
An Agreement REACHED.

MINNEAroLIs, MINI, May 2l.-It
has leaked out here to-day that the
managers OF the Minneapolis-ChicaEO lines
reached au important agreement with re
gard To mites in Chicago last Thursday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-22

OS sunny shores OF tropic isles,
Where all the year bright yerdure smiles,
Constant fragrance tills the air.
Yet will SOZODONT compare
With those ordors of the South,
When il cleanses teeth and mouth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-22
HEALTH COMMITTEE.

This COmmitte did nothing but audit
about tl25 OF bills.
rOLICE AND FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
This Board met in regular session, but
no business was transacted
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-22

LADIES who value q refined complexion
must use POzzOni's Powder-lt produces a
Oft and beautiful skin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-22
}eH> AND COMMENT.
THE WEATHER..

-r.r.s amt wa.teru FrUnsy.vau,s
nl.s be.ru.rg Ugh. 90 Eysa
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-12-15

1t costs more to keep a poor horse than
it does to keep a good one.
Change the feed for your horses often
enough to make them relish it.
Improper feeding is the cause of nine
out of ten cases Of sickness among
horses.
Every time you worry your horses you
shorten their lives and days of usefulness.
Sweat and dust cause the horses
shoulders to gall. So do poor, i'll fitting
collars.
The temperature of water for horses is
not so much of an object as the purity
of it. While it is best to have the water
cool, 1t is more important to have it free
from all impurities.
Mares in foal should have exercise and
moderate work, and under no circun-
stances should they be subjected to harsh
treatment, nor should they ever be
allowed to 90 where they would be in
danger of being frightened.
The horse which can plough an acre
while another horse is ploughing half an
acre, or that which can carry a load OF
passengers ten miles while another is
going five, independent of all considera-
tons of amusement, taste, or what is
called fancy, is absolutely worth twice as
much to the owner as the other.
Affection cannot be pounded in. Kind
treatment insures the affection of an ami
NAL, while rough treatment is sure t.
cause its hatred.
1t is alike dangerous to other horse;
and men to spare the life of a glanderec
horse. Chambers is a highly contagious
incurable disease, and as a rule fatal il
the human subject.
When horses are suffering from The
bites of flies or stlngs of other insects
sponge the parts that cannot be pro
tected by nets with water in which in
sect powder has been mixed-a table
spoonful to two gallons of water.
OF two colts similar in disposition ano
sense, one may develop into a stead.
and valuable family horse, while tn
other may be vicious, treacherous, anC
unsafe all because of a difference in tn
men handling them. Method Classics
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-12-15

thief entered heaven, but not with
the same startling acclaim as that
which greeted Paul, who had gone
under screenings, and across dungeons. and
through maltreatments into the kingdom OF
glory. One star differs from anther star IN
glory, and they who toll nightly for Christ
on earth shall have far greater reward than
those who have rendered only half a service.
Some Of you are Fastening on toward the
reward of the righteous | want to cheer
you up at the thought that there will BE- some
kin Of a reward waiting for YOU There are
Christian people in this house who are very
near heaven. This week some of you may
pass out into the light of the unset
ting sun. l saw a blind man gong
along the road with his staff. and BE-
stamping with his foot. Isaid to him: What
do you do that for!' 'Oh," he said. Il can
tell by the sound Of the ground when | am
near a dwelling And some of you can tell
by the sound of your earthly pathway that
YOU are coming near to your Father house.
voyageIs, the storms are driving you into the
narbor. Just as when you were looking for a
friend, you came up to the gates of his house,
and you were talking with the servant, when
your friend holsted the window and shouted
Come in! come IN" Just SO, when you come
to the gate of the future world, and you are
talking with death, the black porter at
the gate, methlnks Christ will hoist the
window and say Come in! come in! l will
make thee ruler over ten cities In antlci-
patton OF that land | do not wonder that
Augustus Toplady. the author of Rock OF
Ages declared in his last moment: Il have
nothing more to pray for; God has given
me everything. Surely no man can live on
earth after the glories have witnessed" Oh,
my brothers and sisters, how sweet it will be,
after the long wilderness march, to get home.
That was a bright moment for the tired
l.-, ~ <bn <,,,n oF tHo Taf,,ro yChar ~
found its way safely into the window OF
the ark.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-12-15
Surfeited With Excitement and Game.

Newkirk's Valley, in thetown of Hur-
ley, n. y, is a f%avorite hunting ground,
and scores of p%artridges, woodcock, and
other game have been bagged there re
Gently. Hunter Dave Furnley had a
rough sort of a time in the valley. His
bag was plethoric with a diversity Of
game, but he was not yet satisfied, when
his dog, which was some little distance
away. began barking tiercely and paw
ing at the foot Of a tree. Furnley went
to r%econnoitre, and a raccoon, closely
followed by a wildcat, crossed his path.
The coon sought refuge IN a hole
among some rocks, and the cat followed
after, both animals being holly pursued
by the dog. The dog caught the cat
when part way in the hole, and drawing
it out, gave it an unmcrciful shaking.
The dog would, in all probability. have
killed the cat if another big cat had not
appeared on the scene. The new-comer
was an ugly brute and it bit aud
scratched the dog until, as Dave said,
''it fairly guy in and rolled over dead.
The hunter had left bis gun on his game
bag when he followed the dog, SO he had
no weapon but his jackknifc and stout
stick with which he laid blow after blow
on the cats. They turned simultane-
ously on the hunter and their sharp claws
made ugly gashes in his flesh. His coat
was literally torn from his DO ~. AT
last the hunter succeeded in plunginc
his knife in one of the wildcats and
killed it. The other chung to him and
bit and scratched until he GOT it BY the
throat and choked it to death.-Net
York Times.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-12-15
HippOphagy In New York.

Up to a few years ago horse flesh was
an almost unknown commodity in .Amcri-
can markets, but now it seems to have
become very popular. Several shops IN
the French iuarter of his CRY display
steaks and roasts cut from the fianks Of
horses, and in some estaurants this treat
is served as a regular course in a table
d'hote dinner. A reporter went into
Blocker street butcher shop and asked
the proprietor if he kept horse fe,h.
">artangmong. misieur." he replied.
All re bong tong butchaire sell re harse.
Eet ees re cream Of re meat, ani &c dis
tlngay FrenchTnan always get Get"
Gong TO a large ice chest he brought
forth q quarter of what looked very mucl
like yenIson.
Eat ees re harse meat" said he. .anl
re price eestwanty cantz a pound"
The meat is a good deal darker tina.
ordinary beef. and there seems 10 be
good sale. 1t is imported, SO the dea er
say; but it is altogether probable thai
the portions of the carcasses Of some O
the oyerworked car horses serve IS ca
trees or roasts on some tables.-Ntp Yor,
>ua.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-12-15
Due. The Earth Really N0Ne>

Science SAYS that il does. hut we tannp
help wondering sometimes II there 1911 [ some
mistake about when wcstt how stuthornly
certain oht toLltS cling to their rusty and
antiuua++Al ideas. It Us ne'lsNci once that
consumption was Inrurahle, anu although i
has be, n clearly demonstrated that 1t Is not,
IN msanIs Of Oh tim. PIN elrlan. close their
ewes and put their hands u their ears and
refus to abandon the theory. But for al
that the world moves on. and pr. Iirrre>
Gollpn Medical discovery continues IL It's
cue sufferers from cPIl-lltnlsttNcN graves II
j. a sure cure Tor thi, dreaded 'iiSnu~'. II
taken in time. MI ~crptulnu~ diseases and
consumption is included iii the list yell II
It.
II affbcted with sore eiee Use Or. Thonp
sons Eye-water. DruEgis = SCI! at2b'. per bottle
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-12-15
..Purgatory Bullets

Anexcited Irishman lately rushed into .
Boston drug store. having a ''b~roken,un.
apt3.arance generally. BE jahher~'" he
yelled. I'm all wrong en.oirrlr. | want
some shtuff t. straighten me Out. Some -
thirn .Purgatorv Bullets will fix ne. I'm
thinkin'. What dye tax for them w hat
do YOU mean asked the clerk. "Furgato-
ry Rullets. s6r, or So1Eethin' loise that, the,
call thin. replied the man, Sure N IN
uurcatorv ar aiy. with headache, and liver
complaint. AMI bad >htomarh, AMI thu
divii know, what FL" The clerk passed ut
avial OF Ir ierce's Pleasant furga.ise P,l-
lets. ami Fat went of conttn'ed. Tte>a little
Pellets cure All de rangenltnts OF Liver, >toui-
ach and bowels. SsgsE-coatef, httle larger
than musturd >eeis...and pleasant totak
Druggists.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-12-15
-.ti xla,.r tn A Itoxyed TO y Ofee

Tie question Of female suffrage mas agi-
tatei TIE tonguesani pens Of reforIneTs Tor
nlllv wears. and good arguments nave o+eh
adduc@i tor add against It Many 81 the
ssff~r~ex Gould vote intelligently. and many
wl,,,1.I vot4 \. their husbands lii, and give
no thou-lt u the merits Of a POLITICAL issue.
Ttey would ali vote for nr f1erce> taNoIlte
Prescription. for thrt know II : 2 s>on 70
their >ex. II i ~t4lequa:ei for the CIR" OF
leu ,orrbea. abnormal discharges morning
Siekne@,. and - counties, ills - which We
poar arr l4hi4x@ IL i the only remedy for
w%oulan,S rscufhr weaknesses and ailments,
>,l1 ~ druggists. under a %Tp>ltlE. guarantee
from The manufacturers. that II Wiz give
satisfaction m every ,7.~t. or money VIII u,
retuU,i,ti. See guarantee on wrapper atouta
bette
Pears viii nj gr,4a n wet ground AI-
,fs> W! thrive on moist. but not sIrlnsy
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-12-15
-
SELECT SIFTlNGS.
Amber IS obtained By divers.

- ~o-
10
Inc cay was hfst diF'ued mo nuns
III $50 L. =
Ire only place IN wh!<1i anne :
lound n Paying quantities ! SAL eA1.
IN the hai'le sea
Il you can truthipllE swear that you
are not worth s21o, gou cannot be cohi
PEELED to DO Jury duty,
The Chinese word for ''ha-h" is the
longest and most difficult Nsrd = pro
nounce n the language.
Previous to the Introduction Of wage
clocks into R,,rne. Us r. g.. the hou!s
were announced Nv public rr.ers.
A turkey rabller at Darlington. Sc.
sat upon some guinea fowl egg, PATCHED
. brood Of chickens and i now taking
proper care Of tacm.
4 Scot I,aino show, Eara-, Fails
was asteI ,fhcI.1 .,a1 n1'1sn t.aautf.
FIJI an,i strtr5a H. ! ia .Wte'
for bonpv. III 10 sax: but. IL mon. Tor
queer, | u saws pca ock W. wooden
leo at PEBBLES"
The n,t,ra ,hahi+o,-. or h,,..a9
at certain seasons II fine xt,r ~, j,s.,.
j olantitie, of .aIr3 bcr-ier II r.unrtrart
the MALARIA az ,ho ! ofn,n.. +,,4. Tr4
tsb i consfJereI H. MI ,.r,i,.;n. !.
avert or cure chiUs.
Dra,. 49, fra ~. I.,.t
c+.+., la72a I,a. -. -. 1ltl;..
,~a;iaav 10, VOC, lna,sa. ~ ~a1,;ara
II - fn'nd - IL - I1Tc,i+ nrM.r !
n-assororr. iro,, mo- 80 j, Nm, IL
thonrh .nar ~ Ak, IA
- -,
u -. 90" >iN@'H' Il
Jriuo - h.r W. ! ,5"7 !
J. ,ra..inu rra., a. -
;oel
= .1oo"' :" = ~ 49,
-, "
i't A'lahta o7"SE" 4" teI.s y rove,
SICK splder- ne Stehis 70 bt chai:loIt,'
oi some iharI'e1 Women ana sfca''S n
'inic "olNihS he' i1"'ht nv hl9 "1'
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-12-15
Conventional :Nonon' REGULATIONS.

hsrf.>.. The Monon Route Il. y. \. *
G Rv. GO desires - make II known to ths,
world at large thnt il forms the double CON
Meeting link af Pullman tourist travel he.
tween tho winter ci:irS # Florida and the
~lnIner resort, pf the Northwest and
Whereas. It's rapid transit system Is un
surpassed. its elegant Puilmar Bullet sleep
er and Chair car service between Chi"ago
md Loni~vi!le, indianapolis a"d Cincinnati
aneluall"i: and
Whereas. Its rates are as lo" sthe lowest:
then he IL
HeSoir9l, That in tn" event Of starting On
a trip it i yoo,} policy y consult with /. e..
Mccormick, ccnI ~.Agent Monon Route.
Sarah Bernilarit Is only forty SIX year>o
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-12-15

DR.. j. !. CoNG>. oNeasVllie. ONO. says
Il lave given Scotts Emulsion u Cob Liver
Oh with HH pophosphite> 10 four patients
with bitter rssl + than seemed possible With
any refyedy. All were hereditary eases II
Lung Nl>eaSe. anal advanced II that stage
when coughs. pam III tia chest, treluei,
treathin-. frequent pu!~a. fever ami fnlacla
tian All these eases iIa>e increased III
weight from III toes lbs. and are not now
needing amy medicine
Tie Emperor ot Germany has bestowed tie
order II the Black Eagle upen hi wife
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-12-15

A clergyman after years If suffering from
that loath>otne tis"as-, tatarrh. an Nain}y
trlln every ;novn rem dv. 1t la>t foun a
prescription which completely cu"Gi 81
saved him from death. .Yn. sufferer from
this dreadful ,lISaasa s,n ling 4 sclfad ire.SHi
stamped tn~velopAtp Prot. j. y. lawr, -.
~ Warru 81, y. y. vii Irceive the IeeipI
free Of charge.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-12-15

II Tie EIito.-P Please inform your reader
that | have a positive remedy Tor the above
named disease which | warrant t. cure the
worst "a>e~. - strong i, my faith III IL NJr
tues that | viii send frtc a>onp!e bottle ani
va!ua.!e treatise - Any >~t.tfcrer Hhti Wil
glvcnle hms 20. an1 EZfr.>~ address hsspv
II. G.. ROOT. VI. g.. -. Pearl St.~NeH \ ork
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-12-15
Eruption Of thu skin Cured.
BRDckVILLE, ONTARIO. tANAD}
DfremhHr p ~

December :, $50.
Ihaye used ERANDRETHS,n-PlLLS for the
past fifteen years. and think them the best
For some five years | suffered with al elup-
ton OF the SKIN hat gave ne great pain aud
arrogance. triei different bloc remedies.
but, although gaining strength, tic itcdiaG
was nnreiievei. | finally conc|u ied tutake q
thorough course Of ~HEtNDEETitS PILL. |
took six each night for . II night. then tive.
four, three, two, leSscning each time by one.
and tllan for month took "a every night.
with the happy result thai now my SKIN /
perfectly clear and has been So ever since.
One Of tie IreNaleh 1T disorcersat sea-salt
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-12-15

The last censlS of Inllia indicates a pnpula
ton OF ,>.t>tttsl There are SIX u4liru
more males than tenlaie~.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-12-15

A dairyman in Clayton, Mo-, has a dog
that can milk cows. =
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-12-15

One of tie IreSal,nt disorGel,a at sea-salt
rInm
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-12-15
One Of the medals awarded bv the

Massachusetts, Humane Society bore the
inscription: TO Harold NoWcil, four
years old" and was given to the little
fellow, is another inscription said, ''in
recognition Of his remarkable presence
OF mind Il courage in saving from
drowning Cora Robinson, on December
Is. 1SS1.o
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-06-22
COL. DOUGLAS ACCEPTS.

Col. Henry kyd Douglas has ac-
cepted the Democratic nomination for
Congress in the sixth Maryland dis
trict in a we'll written letter defining
his position. His views on the tariff
are sound and sensible, and on this
subject he says:
1T is simply trick of the Dema-
oopue to describe the American labor
er as mere dependent upon Congress
sional legislation and as owing his
position and success TO the financial
and tariff systems of successive admin
istrations. The American workman
has made himself, and he owes what
he has and is to his own industry, IN
telligence and energy. He Is not the
creature of tribute nor ought he TO be
the victim of taxation. And while IL
is one duty of Congress TO relieve MN
wherever taxation presses heavily
upon the necessaries OF his HE, III
should be its duty also i'll all leglSla-
ton affecting his interests toglVe nm
a fair field and fair chance to get his
lust share of the prosperity his labor
NAV produce He does not ask more
and no party ought to succeed which
offers him less.
Every class and industry of our
people are awakened and on the alert.
They are no longer to be misled by
the deceptive shout for protection nor
alarmed by the cry of free trade.
There is no question of prohibitory
tariff or no tariff; but there is de
mand for a reasonable reform OF an
excessively high and unfair tariff. The
people know that with the need of an
immense revenue to run the govern
ment there can be no such thing as
free trade in any party politics; just
as they understand that III many
things the Republican theory of pro
lection does not protect. Ihey may
be uncertain and not i'll harmony as
to the exact line for tariff reform, but
that there is need of it they are as
sured and no politician has the hardl-
hood to deny. The people understand
for themselves that in whatever shape
il NAV come or by whatever label 1t
may be covered up, excessive taxation
and unequal taxation are obnoxious
and intolerable.
1T is the policy of the Democratic
party to deal fairly and justly with all
classes. Fair and equal law, fair and
equal taxation, tariff fair and just to
ali men, alike protective of all and the
least burdensOme to all, and a fair
and equal chance in life to procure
the necessaries of life and to secure all
the prosperity which industry and tai
ent may achieve; this should be the
policy of all parties and the aim of all
good government Comparing its
record in this direction during the
present administration with the record
of the Republican preceding admins
trations, the Democratic party may
confidently appeal to the people and
put itself upon its country
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-06-22
A Postal Clerk Killed.

C. +. Weaver, mail clerk on the
postal car of train No. of the Balti
more and Ohio Railroad, from Grafton,
was killed about four o'clock Tuesday
afternoon near Sir Johns Run.
Major Anderson, the clerk in charge
of the car, missed Weaver, who went
out to the door to take off the pouch
swinging from the crane at Great
Capon, w. Va. When Major Anderson
went to the door he found the body
of Weaver, which had fallen back into
the car, He thinks that when Weaver
went out to get the pouch, he found
it jammed in the crane, and in trying
to pull it out got caught and struck
his head against bridge three hun
dred yards east Mr.. Weaver was
from Elkton, Md. He was thirty-six
years of age, and leaves a wife and
one child, He had been twelve years
in the service, and was good clerk.