davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-03
The Kicapoos Win.

The Ktcapoos Win.
Special Telegram 70 The Register.
ZANEsVILL. September 2-Dack was
invincihle to-day, while Gastright was hit
hard, Toledo's outfelderd having ten pat
outs.
GAINESVILLE. ......0 ] l ! 0 l l l o. G
Toledo. ............. 40 0 o 0 0 O. o
Hits, GAINESVILLE 8, Toledo 2; errora,
Zanesville none; Toledo 7; batteries, Duck
and Johnston, Gastright and Lsgg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-03
Hew Sduertistu.nts.
POLITICAL.
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETINGS.

HON JOHN O. PENDLETON.
Democratic nominee or Congress, he. made the
following appointments 70 speak In tnh Consres-
sional District:
sHERLEY, Tyler County-Tuesday afternoon
Two additional meetingsdn Tyler-Wednefday
sHERRARD. MARSHAL County-Friday eve n
Ing. nu.
neon at O'Clock. a..
FARNSHAw, wetzel County-Thuisday' Sep
Other Meetings snd Speakers are being a1ang.
ed for and will be duly announced.
J. c. McELDOWEkY, Chairman,
senseeh Congressional Executive Committee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-03
Caldwell-Miller,
Letter Carrier Report.

The following amount of work was done
by the city letter carriers in the month
of August, 1888, as reported by Superin-
tendent of Carriers, l.. H. Albright:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-03
Sunday AssocIation Gams.

At Cleveland-O Cleveland IL, Louisville
At New York-Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn
Z
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-03

MILE END" Spool Cotton has white
cotton on black spools.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-03

GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
highway Robbery.

highway Robbery.
About two o'clock yesterday morning.
while William Perkins, q colored man IN
the employ of the Hotel Windsor, was on
his way home, in Alley z, he was attacked
by two men and robbed of SIS IN casn,
money he had Just been paid by the hotel
management in the shape Of wages.
There is little or no clue to the ropoer.
Begin ut Home.
Topareuts who have daughters to educate,
the Seguin Collegiate Institute is worthy
of special attention. While boarding
schools seem more fashionable, this scnooi
offering the same advantages for mental ea-
ture at home affords an opportunity for the
personal supervision of the moral training
OF your daughters which should not De
overlooked. Children are slsn taught ~
this school, and arrangements for the Fall
Term, which opens September Bird, can De
made with either Misses Seguin or Blan-
chard at the Institute, No 81 Seventeenth
Street.
Circuit Court.
This Court will meet for the September
term at ten o'clock this morning, the
Grand Jury getting down to work the
| FIRST thing. The following gentlemen
constitute the jury: Michael Roth, John
Chr;stal, Alex. T. Young, Alex. Upde-
graf, John Schneider, George G. Hannah,
Isaiah Warren, John Frew, James Merge,
August Zoeckler, James G. Whyte. Henry
Menkemiller, Joseph Atkinson, John NJ
Brown, J. Elwood Hughes and d. 3.
Thornburg.
| Republicans to Eothuse.
A big Republican blowout is to take
place in this city some time next week.
The Republican Tariff Club OF Pittsourg,
which is to make tour Of this State, will
begin operations here. Il will be accom-
panied this far by all the marching clubs
of Pittsburg and Allegheny, and Will
make big display. The ward CLUBS OF
this city are to meet at their respective
halls this week to adopt uniforms and get
ready in time for the demonstration. Sew
eral prominent speakers are also expected.
Caldwell Miller.
Mr.. Harry Crsnmer Caldwell, son OF
Justice w. H. Caldwell, and Miss Eliza
beth Sprigg Miller, daughter of the late
Col. W. W. Miller, were quietly married
in Cumberland, Md, Thursday, August
80, Rev. James r. Moffstt of the Presby-
terrain Church officiating. The young
folks did not wait for the consent OF their
| narents Int ouietly started off on their
own account, returning Saturday evening
and receiving the parental blessing. They
both have many friends who wish them
long life of prosperity and happiness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-03
Harrison Solid for Psndleton.

hhFEisoh Sohu AoN ShoAotoas
The Clsrksburg Ne,cs gives Hon. John
o. Pendleton the following send-off:
The nomination of John o. Pendleton is
received with satisfaction by the Demo
Gratis of this county. Some Republicans
are not at sll pleased; but it may be well
to remark that the Wheeling convention
was not called for the purpose of pleasing
the Republicans Pendleton is q young
man of bright intellect, and 8
hustler without superior
in this District. He is alta
BILE in his manner. and splendid good
fellow generally. He Is warm advocate
of the Mills bill, stands squarely on the
st. Louis platform, and wants every body
to know his position. He is an improved
talking machine, always wound up ready
for action, thoroughly posted on the AZ
fairs of State, and the politics Of the Ma
ton. He fears not to debate the tariff
question, or any other problem of import
ance, with any man in the State. He is
"a witty az be is courageous and bold as
lion. He can talk Dutch Ikea native of
Holland, and his Irish jokes have made
him famous as q mimic He fills the bill
of q good candidate. He is honest, capa-
BILE, and Democrat without guile.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-03
The Leonzo Bros. To Night.

These famous sensational stars will COM
mence weeks engagement at the Grand
Opera House tonight, in their own origi-
nal melodrama, Brother against Brother"
The company have some very fine people
among them this season, including Miss
Pauline Markham. The company is I'M
usually strong, and the drama has been
completely remodeled, interpreted with
new songs, &c. The dogs alone are worth
the price of admission, and the Lsonzo
Bros. stand without rivals in the sensa-
tional drama. Reserved seats are now on
sale at the Mcclure House Phsrm ICY, aud
those who desire good seat should secure
it at once.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-03
Another Set of CalIfornis Rates.


Another through tariff from Pittsburg to
California points has been issued by the
Trans Continental Association, and went
into effect September /. The following
are among the rates named: Iron has been
advanced from 80 cents to 81; glassware,
$l.26 to 81. 40; window glass, 80 cents to
81 per 100 pounds. The tariff was issued
to cover certain commodities shipped from
Pittsburg, Buffalo, Wheeling, Columbus,
Akron, Canton and Cleveland points, but
there are q great many articles shipped
from this city that are not provided for.
On the latter the California lines want the
other tariffs used, which would make the
rates higher than those from New York
City. As this would be violation of the
interstate law the eastern lines will not
accept the tariffs and refuse TO give through
rates from the seaboard,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-03

A Resume Of tho Local News In Ysstsr
DAYS Issus.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-25
The Last Cargo of SLAVES.

Probably the most interesting char
acter hercaboutS, says The Augusta
GA Chronicle, is a negro man who
was one Of the cargo Of the Wandcrer,
the last slave ship TO bring 10 this
country a load OF captiSes from Africa.
Lucius Williams. as he was christened
by one of the young ladies Of the fam
ily into which he was sold. or I'm
walla," as he was called in Africa. lives
in a small hut on the outskirts Of
Hamburg, across the river from here.
Since freedom he has earned a liveli-
hood working gardens, saving wood
and whitewashing. He was a little
surprised when asked about his early
life, but talks well once he has
begun, requiring TO be questioned fire.
quently, however. Umwalla was born
in Guinea, according to his story, not
Liberia. One day when he was about
10 years of age he wa sent to his aunt
30 carry her some pinders to plant.
When he was going through the
woods two strange black men seized
him and bound his hands. He cried
terribly and they soon gagged him.
They sold him TO a native, who took
him 10 Liberia. There, for the first
time in his life, he saw a white man,
and he was terribly frightened at
him.
Umwalla was then taken TO the
Wanderer. where a large number OF
captives had already been stored away
in the hold.
When the Wanderer approached the
South Carolina coast she was sighted
by a government boat and given
chase. During the night she dropped
anchor of Pocotaligo and the cargo OF
negro men and women vas debarked.
Umwalla, or, as he was soon after
ward called, Lucius. was taken to a
Carolina plantation near Beach island
and put 10 work there.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-25
Mnnder of Wnmnn,. Hair.

A woman's hair may grow to the
length Of six feet. Nine. Hess, Of
Paris, refused 5000 francs for her
''cranial covering" which was about
that measurement. Four hundred hairs
Of average thickness would cover an
inch Of space. The blonde belle has
about 140, 600 flaments 10 comb and
brush, while the red haired beauty has
10 be satisfied with 8 1000; the brown
haired damscl may have 100, OOO, tho
black haired but l02, 600. Few ladies
consider that they carry some forty or
fifty miles Of hair on their head tho
fair haired may even have 20 dress
seventy miles Of threads Of gold every
morning. A German experimentalist
has proved that a single hair Will sus-
pend four ounces without breaking,
stretching under the process and
contracting again. Dut tho hair thus
heavily weighted must be dark brown,
for blonde hair breaks down under
two and q half ounceE-Ilome Jour
nal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-25
Made I'D Of Interruptiops,

DIR. Holmes view Of conversation is
extremely ~autocratic, and would be
intolerable TO a democratic people like
the French. In his opinion the ear
dinal oifense is interruption; the lit
eral and unimaginative interrupter is
the individual he dcnounces, but il is
plain that il is the fact of the interrupt
ton, not the interruption Of fact, as
he might say, that really exasperates
him. French conversation is in great
part made up Of interruptions Its es-
sence consists in give and take" The
most brilliant conversationalist is he,
or she Qor in France women practice
this art MS well as mem, who succeeds
best in donner la replique: Hence cpl.
gram and repartee abound.
With us the analogous triumph is
10 state some truth, sentiment, fact
most felicitously and 10 draw from II
some opposite conclusion. Hence tho
the Little preachments, anecdotes, SER
moncttes which season our dinners.
As for ~postrprardial eloqucnce, in
which our prandial conversation so
often eliminates upon the slightest
excuse, 10 which Il is merely tho
modest prelude, and toward which il
tends with increasing momentum from
the soup on, IL in nearly unknown in
Francc.-W. q. lIrownel in Scribner's
Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-25
The Grnmth Of EmhmlnIs,n.

The absorption into Brahminism is
becoming, under the pax Britannica,
day by day, a more important feature
in Indian social economy. As surely
ms the English bring fresh uncultured
tribes under their civiliZing influence,
SO surely do they add 10 the number
of the Hindoos; as surely rs the iron
hand of Anglo-ladian law, 10y refusing
10 recognize any difference between
man and man. causes the upward rise
in the social scale of those that labor
To good purpose, SO surely is the cause
of Brahminic orthodoxy advanced and
It's influence widcned. | have watched
the first process myself in the ease of
the recruits 10 little army of
Gurkhas; the wild mountain boy. ON
joining his regiment, is taught not
only his drill, but also the Hindustanl
language as understood in military
circles, and with il his religion, l. e., a
smattering of current Hindooism.
The second can be seen in progress
any day all over India by any one
who will take the trouble 10 observe
the career of a successful handicrafts.
man or small trader. AT first an ''out
cast" dealing only in matters OF re.
ligion with his tribal soothsayer, as he
gathers money he sets up a Brahman
priest and minds the orthodox gods,
and at last, when respectable and
wealthy, he develops into a full blown
Hindoo; and then, sincein all Hindoo
ism ceremonial orthodoxy is synony-
nous with social responsibility, he
adopts Hindoo manners to the full
isolates his women, prohibits the re-
marriage of widows, marries off his
infant children in the proper quarters,
and practices the thousand and one
customs peculiar to his adopted re.
ligion.-Capt. II. c. Temple i'll Journal
of the Society of Arts.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-25
WhatSCOttSEmulSiOnH aSDOne

Over 25 Pounds Gain In 10 Weeks
Experience Of q appointment Citizen
II CALIFORNIA SOCIETY FOR THRl
SUPPRESSION OF VICE.
Ban Francisco, July It'll, 1851
took q severe cold upon
my chest and lungsand did
not give it proper atten.
tion;itd eveloped bron.
chitiS, and in the fall of the
same year ] was threat.
ened with consumption,
Physicians ordered me to
q more congenial climate,
and l came to San Francis.
co. Soon after my arrival
Icommenced taking Scots
Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil
with Hypophosphites reg
ularly three times q day.
In ten weeks my avoirdu.
pois went from 1856 to $50
pounds and over; the cough
meantime ceased.
c. r. BENNETT.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-25
Three Very Excellent Reasons.

A parson and his parish at Adelaide,
Australia, recently parted with mutual
willingness, and in his farewell dis
course the minister freed his mind as
follows; II do not regret our separa-
ton, dear brethren, for three good and
valid reasons. The first is that you
don't love me, the second that you
don't love ono another, and the third
that God does not love you. You don't
love me-my salary is several months
In arrears; you don't love one another,
or there would not be such a dearth Oh
marriages among you; and God
doesn't seem 10 love you MS you ought
20 DO loved, because there have been
~ funerals among you lately"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-25
The Climate Of Panama.

The country through which most of
the canal must run is a forest Of Jungle
SO thick with underbrush that the ma
tive cannot penetrate it without first
cutting out his path with aX and
machctc. The climate Of the iSthmuS
is very unhealthy, and the deadly
Chagrps fever kills one attacked
in thirty-siX hours. Those towns
which have been built expressly
for the large numbers Of laborprs are
composed Of small frame houses, but
their location j. too close 10 the i'm
mense excavations 10 be healthy.
There is no sight more oppressive than
the dead stiffness during u heavy rain
on the line, The reddish yellow.
soapy soil is so slippery that one can
scarcely stand on m incline, and on
this surface the water runs To- the bot
tom, where the excess is carried off TO
lower levels, but the most Of il forms
in stagnant pools at the bottom.
The high paid superintendent have
very comfortable dwellings. and they
enjoy a very easy life, but the condi-
ton of the wretched laborer is terrible.
From living in the hot fever vapors,
exposed TO wet and dry weather, and
breathing an air vitiated by contact
with a newly turned soil, their com
plexions have become a yellow and
transparent parchment, as seen in the
last stages Of consumption; but the
necessarily high wages induce them TO
continue, well knowing they are Civ
ing up life for gold, until the com
monest isthmus sight is seen, j. e., the
lahSrer laid out on his bier in front Of
his wretched shanty, with two candles
at his feet-Panama Cor. New York
Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-25
No Other Railway in The Northwest

has in TO short a period gained the rep
ut lion and popularity enjoyed by the
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE.
From a comparatively unknown factor
In the commercial world, II has been
transformed To an independent, intlu.
entail, grand Through Route, with
magnificent depot-, superb equipment
and unsurpassed terminal facilities.
through careful catering to details IL
has won for itself a reputation ri solid.
ity, safety. convenience and attention
To it, patrons, second 10 no railroad 10
the country. Pullman ~rleepers, mod
ell nf palAiial comfort. dining cars In
which the cuisine aud general appoint
ments ure up To the highest standard,
aud coscile- especially built for this
route. are among the ch!tf eleh' elts
which have contributed towards eater
ing successfully To n discriminating
puhlic. Located directly On its line,
between Minneapolis and ST. Paul. and
Milwaukee and Chicago, and Duluth and
Milwaukee and Chicago, are the follow.
ing thriving cities OF Wisronain and
Michigan New Richmond, Chippewa
Falls, Eau Claire, Ashland, Hurley, Wis,
Ironwood, Mich, Bessemer, Mich. Stew.
ems Point, Neenah, Menasha, Oshkosh,
Fond du Lac, Waukesha, and Borling.
ton, VIE.
For detailed information, lowest cur
rent rates, berths, etc, via this route,
tn any point in the South or Fest, ar.
ply to nearest Ticket Agent, or address
WIN. s. MEllEN. JAMES BARKER.
General Manager. GenL. psssr. q Ticket AZ,
MILWAUKEE,
=. n. ANS0vl, North western Passenger Ant
No $40 >icolstt H,use Mime polisM igt
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-25
Gen. sheridan and King William.

Not far from Mars la Tour we
alighted, and in a little whilean aide.
de-camp was introduced, who in
formed me that he was there to con-
duct and present me to his majesty,
the king of Prussia. AS we were
walking along together | inquired
whether at the meeting i should re-
move my cap, and he said no, that in
an out Of door presentation it was not
etiquette TO uncover, if in uniform.
We were soon in presence of the king,
where-under the shade of a clump Of
second growth poplar trees, with which
nearly all the farms in the north Of
France are here and there dotted-the
presentation was made in the simplest
and most agreeable manner.
His majesty, taking my hand in
both Of his, gave me a thorough well
come, expressing, like Count Bis
marck, though through an interpreter,
much interest as to the sentiment in
my own country about the war. Atthis
time William / of Prussia was 70 years
of age, and, dressed in the uniform of
the guards, he seemed to be the very
ideal soldier, and graced with most
gentle and courteous manners. The
conversation, which was brief, as nei-
ther Of us spoke the others native
tongue, concluded by his majesty's re-
questing me, in the most cordial way,
to accompany his headquarters during
the campaign. Thanking him for his
kindness. ! rejoined Count Bismarck's
party, and our horses having arrived
meantime, we mounted and moved of
to the position selected for the king ia
witness the opening of the battle
Gen. Sheridan in Scribner's Magazine.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-21
a sROKEN


sometimes while sitting here alone half dream
ing,
When free from torliug through the Iivclonr
There come TO me from changegul ember,
cleaning,
Familiar faces long siSee passed away.
There come to me the melodies Of childhood.
Like flute notes waited on the twilight air.
Or hirdsong from the ding,e in the wildwood,
Nhend deeper shades Of evening gather there.
And yagran' fancy, like some minstrel rover,
wakes Oneful notes from mem'ry's golden
KEYS.
Untn catch the scent Of blooming clover
And hear the low, sweet murnur 81 the bees.
Cntil again in woodland haunts l ramble
WIN bare, brown feet, and heart untouched
with care,
Or gather tribute from each grape and bramble,
As sonsiul as the mock-bird singing there.
Until alas the feeble embers dying,
The pleasing phantoms vanish from my sight;
And naught j. heard save fearful, sad winds
signing,
And in my thoughts creep shadows OF the
night,
But while tonight, within those shadows sit.
ting,
Deep melancholy gloom enshroudiug me,
mere came a nlght-robcd, blue.cyed angel fit
ting,
ANA all unoidden pcrched upon my knee.
iier Daoy arms around my neck were stealing,
Her sllRen rurls across my face were drawn.
Nhcn IN my heart there came q restful feeling.
Ana all the shadows FROM my thoughts were
gone.
~. v. PJrin9Her, IN Indiana State journal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-21
MYSTERIOUS FATALITIES.
What is 1t That Is Killing so many Promi-
nent Men?

The death Of Kaiser Wilhelm, ex-Gov.
Hoffman, Banker ]. W. DreNel, Lieut.-Gov.
Dorsheimer, DR.. Carpenter, C~hiefJuslce
Waite and Gen. b. Ii. Brewster, in quick
succession, and all from the sam cause, al
though having different names, is startling
March and April are fatal months, not
only for consumpuves but also for many
! diseases more disguised but none the less
fatal.
Gov, Hoffman had heart disease, Gov,
Dorsheim apparently astrong, well, robust
man, over six feet high, sickens and dies IN
four days of pneumonia.
Chief-Justice Waite meets the same fate
and he was apparently the personiilcation
of yigOr.
Drexel, the Philadelphia banker; and
| Brewster, Ex-Atty. GcnI, were suddenly
| cut of in the midst of great usefulness, by
Bright's disease, and Dr.. Carpenter, the
well-known New York physician, sudden
~ died of Kidney disease, ''6rer htrttg
! suspected that he was at all troubled there
with!
This reminds us OF the case of DR.. Frank
Hawthorn, of New Orleans. He was lcctur-
ing before the Louisiana university on the
peculiarly deceptive character Of Kidney
disease and the methods Of microscopical
and chemical tests.
After having shown specimen after speci-
men Of diseased fluids, and made very clear
the point that kidney disease may exist
"tyroUo .No .na,jtiooas Wi.h Grarions scIf,
P"'iCIU VI l"Vt.'lo5o', W sa'Ion,aa
SoHl"oNC ,Ha hooI,T,, Tyoto. of n
Nv nv SUI" SoU "0 ~
s'tTns, WI ,"a
~ ~ "tp,irS ''''
80 or ,oso .orr;b,o a,o-
Sm-, ~ "T ua1aoIr Io,,o tbn fotal
IotoiS, ~ S"9p''
~. > u",, ui, .oo,io,is+of h
r1s' v,-' ni3 S Sa't fatnI - disoaSca was
'5ona uo q ',s' ,,;ctim oS aJ,,arrrJ Kidney
-, ~ ,,li,b in hi mseIf he
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-21
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

-Buttprmilk pir-One Gun butter-
milk one rpn suoar. six tablespoonfnls
bu,ter six t,blr,noonfnls flour. Flavor
IA ,,stc
Sheen must have \ dry location ot
nioht D,mpncss i fatal ia sheen no
inc tho c,use If di,temper while ,yot
nosture fields conduce 10 foot-rot
LIomop. will lcor cood for month
nv simnIv puttinr Them into a inn of
hn,ttorn,it ch,nrinn tbe bnttnrn,nl,
o5out eycry three weeks, When tho
lemons are reouircd for Use they sbouId
be we'll dried With a cloth.
If ,otot,os Ina dosire1 o,rl, Co.,
bomc nto min ont the nI,nts to = sim
olo ~, :, IL, rim 'rbi. win n;,.o
o,r,;or l,r,,.r and marc uniform nn,,-
foes Int tho yioI1 will pof be os Iarco
a. whom two nl,n,s ,ro loft ia tbo I'M
-Tbore ,rn orrs and oogs and ,,.o
| difference hatweon an GOO Ioi1 I've
n,un,n healthy hon frd with rool
Trash food 1aiI,. and nm epg I,iJ hv ,
tbin noorIv fed hem T., ., GREAT Nc H.,
differences betwcon GOOD beef and mn,
beef
'''l,
-Ne0raIsl Is often the elect OF IN
o'Se'''on' III '0ch cases Il cup OF beef
''a' cocoa or even not water Will otter
rc'ieyc IT, o 'he same purpose u
"e'I-Nno"n physician often prescribed
Il cup OIL hli'N WIN lo'' enough boiling
water TO make 1t not
1t Will not inlnre mannrei if lime or
''NGs be mixed with 1t at the time Of
application to the land as the rains