davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-16

EllsEa. FREDERICK il suffering from
sLgl clts.ras' affection OF the throat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-16
NEWS AND COMMENT.
TuE WEATHER..

~, yi-y.uia. COol,r, fair weather, fresh
Syl CC(-thsTlv winds, becoming hgh. TO f7eSh
nor, r,aessitry, ,.-.,,,,.,lvsnia. slightly warmer.
arSasnos ySa'9Sii ri, Sa nsat6sf Se r. n sS to OriSE
....ry winds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-16

oAN4tkta VI
s35Xxs%
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-16

THT tro,ap brewers sl:,ke is said TO
5s a zz.r.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-16

1.-THE way oftbe trsnsgressor Is hard.n Be
wise and buy DR.. Bull'sCoughSyrup In time
Salvation Oil win, c2Es y2gr seisticA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-16

III tne HIHJUIIIy UI {
messed in ecclesiast;
Jealous sttempt TO k-.
ing their theological :
Presidential electioI.cs
people have \ bArbe !
OK, arcund which tn
| kniy7 emitting of . d
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-16

PAEn. April Is. Figaro and otb.,
journals deny that lN.ekay h,, -
supplying Gen. Boz stnsu with fun.Is
his political camps
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-16
s...:: rs: ~

special nom A1bQ Saqm. M, nys' y
is reported ksrs that . tr,ia omtainiag
thirty borssq q Lacky RAldwin's stsbl1
has bean wrseks4 nsas HnaGA A0phnes, Al.
soos, and sst~al e she'Dest vlusb)D
hossss badly i1jsss1 - y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-16
Clumbus Defeated.
,eaial 7c>raH % U< Rxgiar.

CcLUAsus. o, April Is. -CissslasA de-
feated Cohmbus In an interesting coatsst
this Afternoon. The grounds were soft
The isaturss we're the excellent fielding Of
both teams Meals pitching and Vests
batting. H.adiboe pitched the 6rst foar
innings and ssl the last three. Four Of
the errors we bases on balls. Hsndi.
boe's wildne,s 'ost the game. This was
the FIST game 'er Columbus. Rain pre-
vented but sevel inningr:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-16
ACIHORIIATWE

An. l,er boY,ot; j, or in New Yo-k
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-16

While In pfof<- k.-------------
pretty, and v
named girls:
Misses Kitti
Clara BurkcttS
lsspie, Essie
Nellie Hornin
wingett, Of PlsS
On Saturdsys.
held, at whicka,
hibited. The
mired were: Une
Ter, Ada M. HG11ts
George Neal, aoo
Glars Msy wetlAni
Hall, Edith Earp, VII
Runion, Annie Theis,
Louis Carl. The psiss.
. silver mug and . siivs
Ander,on Hall took tbt
iIalp the comb. Bstwee
years, Lulu Bpsipesr,
Brooks, Chester AItt-
vis, George Webss,
Howard McGuirr, !
Humphreville, Err
Hss1er Wstbers
Cops, james Pau
Jopes. In thh
pdsss. . pair 6
twsso Two o
1dI dssjs Lsse
0Bisssa GoIds
dss, Rfask ri
Ktttis Nafls B
Carp, EAei ~
Enas, RIesslsk
RohGhhow,
were given 70
ertshow, The q
fork and ths r
thres snd SoW 49,
Clam Leuiss 0o
Freddie wolfa, 49,
Dickson, Eta m)64xe
Francis WillieGno
Charles Grs
lsnd, NsEjosl
bergsr, Gertrufe
this class (tvo -
given 70 Bts1b 4
Gray shrsye. n
good paturedly r.
while The motSocud
In smiles spos
tbs names, go
very familiar,
James A. Diei
0sg, James
aod 70 pess -
xied ths rspe
ib1s, till b d
after The -
esowd w. q
I ss'eet ~
|agIl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-16

Ba-e hits, Cleveland o. Columbus 2.
Errors, Cleveland 3, Columbus 4. Batter
les. Handibse and Nunyan. Neal and
Pike Gro we'll and Gpdfsilow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-16

there is a
a s at the
places, the
isa roasted
dance with
md pulling
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-16
Catches.

The Toledo club va, defeated by the To
diaoapOlis tam Saturday, by score Of 10
10 10.
Manager Burbridge, Of fJAcksou, will com.
peIl his men 70 he In bed each night si
| II 80 O'Clock.
n. mt 1900 spectator. ~itassasd tb.
g.ms p.a1,, d. Escoklyn yesterday. Score
President MeDermi.ss<ys--.a-------
ule will not he finished until ssos time
next week Columbus Dipafeh
Sam Barkley IL plsying great s.cond
base Tor the Kansas City club, - ~ bat
ting IL above the slu2gng pdisl
President McDsrmith prchshly has Q
pretty fair idea. by this time, II uhat sp
easy ~ thing 1t Ia 10 get up . tsn-eluh
schedule.
"Ganey" westlate has b-su aSksd for
his terms by Sandusky. Bob is . ans
catcher, and Sandusky would do well "a
secure him.
To days game with the McKeesport cIut
promises to be splendid one, % the Penn.
sylvania team ia q strong one. Knauss O,
Lemons will pitch for Wheeling. and ,
large crowd will no doubt witness ths
game.
President AcDermiih ba4 appointed .,
umpires in the Tn State Lesgue fes tb.
season Of 1888; VIM. Stellbtretr. Detroit
Ben. r. Young. Cbarnois. No. John Bate
Patterson. n J.; Simon Sullivan, Trenton
n. j.; and T. n. MeDermoti, Newark. o
Another instance OF the unm;tieated NJ
soal-sbsorbipg gall Of the Clevelssd Clui
was the remsrk made 10 Asnsssr; vniian,
By member Of fhs clnh He 80 -
my, Why -you IA s this s11s] -,
the Assos.-aaa and bSke whseaisl -
ovt % sse T-iH-'s ~e-1kOy-.
o.. o. players you want froS - =
,soeh remark b The ves@ = ues.-..s. o,'
At Cincinnati -cirei II Il. D,SsI. .
Pitchers, yisu and Fap ing
A. Louisvills-LeuttIi die 0. HfIv,n...
4. Pitcasns. RamseyNd H~ner
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-16

Our lamps well fl brim full ofeil
That's good and pure, that would not fpo1,
And keep them burning al the vhiis
TO light our wsy;
Our work al done, wen quit the soil
Nost any day.
The Press., 1888-06-28
(Prepared for The Press.l THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

DIePARAGE and depreciate no one; all insect has feeling and an atom a shadow.
 BATHING AND PERSONAL BEAUTY. .-Tepid water is preferable for every season of the year. Milk baths have been in favor from time immemorial with ladies, and nothing is better than daily hot bath of milk. Mme Tallien was among the historical women who bathed in milk, to which she added crushed strawberries to give it an agreeable perfume. For a full length bath a bag of bran will soften the water and make the skin delicionsly smooth and fair but no bath is perfect in the results without the long and brisk friction of hands or a coarse towel afterward. Eric tion not only stimulates circulation, but it makes the flesh firm and polished like Parian marble. It is sometimes astonish- ing to see the change made in an ugly skin by friction, and any lady who wishes to possess healthful body, firm to the touch and fair to the eye, with the elasticity of youth we'll prolonged into age, must give willingly of her strength to the daily task of rubbing the body thoroughly.
 AFTER man had learned how to make use of wool the first article of dress made of it was the sn9ilG, an upper garment, which consisted of piece of cloth about six yards long and two or three wide, in shape not unlike our blankets. It served as dress by day and for bed at night.
 THE arts of spinning and weaving evi- dentIy existed in Egypt in the time of Joseph, 17OO years before the christian era, says Yates, as it is recorded that Pharaoh "arranged himself in vestures of fine linen." Two centuries later the He brews carried with them on their depar- ture from the ancient seat of civilization the arts of spinning, dyeing, weaving and embroidery, for when Moses constructed the tabernacle in the wilderness "the wo- men that were wise hearted did spin with their hands, and brought that which they had spun, both of blue, and of purple, and of scarlet and of fine linen"
 TUB. Every tub must stand upon its own bottom. BaNayaaa - Pilgrims Pro- gress part I.
 THEY also serve who only stand and wait. t.-1filtOn 19 (on his blind ness).
 NEVER use water from stove reservoir for cooking purposes.
 To PREVENT fAt-irons from scorching wipe them on 8 cloth wet with kerosene.
 TooTHAcHE. How difficult to heed is the kindly advice, ''Try and compose yourself, "when molar is on the rampage There was never yet philosopher
 That could endure the toothache patiently -Shakespeare-Mitck Ado About Nothing.
 A SPONGE may be cleansed by letting il lie covered with milk for twelve hours then rinsing in cold water. .
 BANDANNA is derived from a Spanish word spelled bGsedaAn "a neckerchie made of 6ost, the ipr park of the lime. The general defin IA species O silk or cotton he having uni formed dyed gf kally of red o lozenge form, made Dy discharging tn, color." This style of handkerchief is a present quite popular with those who af feet Jeffersonian simplicity. Snuff ced.
The Press., 1888-06-28

J. H. Hale, in Hartford Courant i: Having always contended that, if our young men, instead of going west to take up al d develop new land, would buy up the swamp lands of our own state and spend the same energy upon them as IS often almost wasted at the west, profits could be made far in excess of what could be hoped for far away from markets. l was greatly pleased iu a long drive through western Hartford and Ltchfield counties 8 few days ago to note quite number of swamps that have been or are being re- claimed. It costs considerable ill the way of ditching, digging out stumps or stones (and often both), besides carting on sand and loam, as is often nc cessary to the best success. Yet one acre of such land is of ten worth four of any other. Reclaim the swamp lands of the state and place sheep in all our hilly brush pastures and Connec- tcut agriculture will just "boom."
The Press., 1888-06-28
NORTH COVENTRY.

Miss Amelia F. Goodwin closed a very successful years work teaching in Dist. No. 9, on the 10th inst. !. The attend ance during tLe spring term was very re- markable. The school numbered g schol- ars, and averaged 22.16 or over 96 per cent. Seven scholars were neither absent nor tardy, viz. Emma Palmer, Mary Palmer, Jennie Palmer, Fannie Snow, Archie Hall, George Royal, and John E. Kingsbury. Six others were not absent, viz. Emma Green, Ida Rose, Willie Hill, Newell Hill, Hartwel Hill, and Johnnie Andrews. Five others were absent only one day. GeoIgie Royal has missed but one day during the entire year.
 The Cleaners held fair the evening of the 2Oth. At a meeting of Nathan Hale Post, G. A. R., of Coventry, held June 7th, \ vote of thanks was extended to Rev. John Pearce and Father Quinn, who so ably and appropriately addressed the audience memorial day; to Mir. and Mra John Payne, Mrs. Woodworth and others who labored hard to provide the dinner; and the post also heartily thank all who par. ticipated in the exercies and arranging of the flowers.
The Press., 1888-06-28

The publisher of newspaper has one thing to sell and one thing to rent. He has the newspaper to sell, and the space in the columns to rent Gan any one in- form us why he should be expected to give away one or the other? He can do so if he chooses, and he does, as matter of practical fact, furnish a great deal of space rent free. But it does not follow that he ought to be expected to do it. It ought to be recognized as a contribution exactly as would the giving away of sugar or coffee by the groceryman. But strange to say it is not looked upon in that light at all, yet everybody knows that the exist- ence of newspaper depends as much on the rent of its space and the sale of the paper as the merchants success depends on selling his goods instead of giving them away,
The Press., 1888-06-28

At the dedication of the Putnam statue in Brooklyn the Nathan Hale fife and drum corps of South Coventry attracted much attention.
 The old Fuller tavern in Hebron was burned on Saturday. The fire was first seen in shed, spread to barn and thence to the tavern itself. In the tavern were kept the town and probate records, all of which were saved. Much of the furniture was also got out. There was insurance of $2,O 900 on the property. MT. Fuller was town clerk. He Is in his Seth year and his wife and wife's sister are over 30 years old.
The Press., 1888-06-28

health. He thought he
 was we'll. He had felt strange pains shooting through his body, but as they did not remain, he forgot them. His head
 pained him periodically, he was somewhat paler than common and unGc- countably tired, but he felt comparatively we'll and vigorous. And yet, he suddenly diedl Itis 2
The Press., 1888-06-28

shame to our boasted civilization"
 "Look at the list of women who die in child birth, and why is it? Simply because their maternal organs have been so weakened by the most terrible of diseases that they cannot withstand the fearful, sudden strain that ia brought to bear upon them: How many women escape monthly agonies And yet nature never intended that pain or inconvenience should attend the operation of her natural laws. The solemn and terrible fact is, that men and women drag along, die, and are buried, and their friends and the doctors say heart disease, apoplexy, pneumonia, conges- ton, convulsions, when the cause lay far back of all these things. The truth is that weakened kidneys are the cause of most ofour troubles. The great question, therefore, is: How shall I preserve my kidneys, or, if dis eased, how can they be restoredT have seen numbers of cases and learned from unques- tionable sources of many others, where the preparation, Hunts Remedy, has been almost remarkable in its results. Iuse it freely among my patients, and shall continue to do so. It is . wonderful and invaluable remedy"
 The remarks of the learned doctor should be carefully considered, and acted upon by all who desire long life, and freedom from pain and the danger of sudden death.
The Press., 1888-06-28
Issued Every Thursday Evening.

are among the students of Wilbraham academy, returned home Friday night.
The Press., 1888-06-28
Volume 3l. Number l3.

Colonel Thomas Ochiltree is seen in the entrance of the Hoffman House with a suspiciously red handkerchief in his hands, which he vigorously protests is not a ''bandanna." He tells this story ''When Thurman was in the senate, one of his fel- low-members was Henry G. Davis, of West Virginia, the father in law of s. B. Elkins. An important debate came on In which Thurman took a leading part. In the midst of it Davis went to sleep with his head on his arm on his desk. Thurman stopped to blow his nose, and it is one of his personal peculiarities that on such, oc- casions he literally wakes the dead. On this occasion he woke Davis, who in early life was a Baltimore and Ohio brakeman, and who, as he opened his eyer, caught sight of Thurman's red ybandanna waving in the air. In his half.dazed condition, he coupled the sound and the bandanna into a railroad danger signal, and grabbing his desk he attempted to twist it around like an old-fashioned brake before he remem- bered where he was, and began to laugh at his delusion. ''Ah mel" sighed Potts, ''I'm tired of living,
 The world is hollow ambition's vain." "Come now!" ssid his chum, 'I know the
 symptoms;
 Its all your liver-that's very plain" You need not suffer, for help is easy;
 Pierce's Pellets go right to the place. "A friend to the bilious, well might call
 them
 There's nothing better; they'll suit your
 case"
 Potts ceased his signing and bought the ''Pel-
 lets.''
 No more he mourned his hapless lot His face is cheerful, his heart is ightsome,
 His melancholy is quite forgot
 Some Foolish People allow cough to run until it gets beyond the reach of medicine. They often say, ''Oh, it will wear away" but in most cases it wears them away. Could they be induced to try the successful medi- cine called Kemp's Balsam, which is sold on a positive guarantee to cure, they would inn mediately see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Price 5Oc. and $1. Trial size free. At all druggists. 21je4t
 boUo haoT O orroot c17fforeP from 6rv
The Press., 1888-06-28

have been great sufferer from dry ca tarrh for many years, and I tried many rem edies which helped me, but had none which did me so much benefit as Ely's Cream Balm. It completely cured me.-M. J. Lally, 39 Woodward Ave-, Boston Highlands, Mass.
 From the Pastor of the Olivet Baptist Church, Philadelphia, Pa.: ''I was so much troubled with catarrh it seriously affected my voice. One bottle of Ely's Cream Balm did the work. My voice is fully restored.-B. F. Lepsner, GA. M.)
The Press., 1888-06-28

Colonel J. D. Chaffee of Mansfield is to build pretty seaside cottage at Black Point.
The Press., 1888-06-28

Charles B. Perkins, member of the Connecticut house of representatives from Andover, in the last legislature, died Tues day, 18th, after lingering illness with consumption. He was only 28 years old, and blacksmith by trade.
The Press., 1888-06-28

The Homliest Man in Stafford, as we'll as the handsomest, and others are invited to call on any druggist and get free trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, 8
 remedy that is selling entirely upon it's merits and is guaranteed to relieve and cure all chronic and acute Coughs, Asthma, Bron- chitis and Consumption. Large bottles soc. and $1. Elicit
The Press., 1888-06-28

Misses Alice and Mabel Johnson, daughters of MT. M. M. Johnson of the National Tread company, Mansfield, who
The Press., 1888-06-28

We are startled constantly by the sudden death of some man who seemed the picture of
The Press., 1888-06-28
A SCIENTISTS WARNING.

Extracts From 8 Remarkable Lecture Delivered by Dr. R. E. Hammond, Be- fore the National Scientists
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-06-28
Marion Harland.

The celebrated authoress, so highly es-
teemed by the women of America, says on
pages lob and AS of her popular work
"Eue's Daughters; or, Common Sense for Maid,
Wife and Mottcr'':
"For the aching back-should it be slow
in recovering its normal strength-an ALL
CoCK's Porous PLASTER is an excellent COM
fortAr, combining the sensation of the sus
tained pressure of strong, warm hand
with certain tonic qualities developed in
the wearing. 1t should be kept over the
seat of uneasiness for several days-in OBJ
stinate cases for perhaps a fortnight"
For pain in the back wear an ALLCoCK's
Porous PLASTER constantly, renewing as it
wears OF. This is an invaluable support
when the weight on the small of the back
becomes heavy and the aching incessant. !"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-06-28
EXECUTIVE ENERGY.
The Kansas Jayhawker's Latest Bilious
Attack the President.

The Kansas Jayhawker's Latest Bilious
Attack on the President.
One of the most vitriolic articles ever
printed in an American magazine, that
of Senator Ingalls, in the North Anaeri-
can, begins with this attack upon
President Cleveland:
1.-THE alleged election OF Grover Cleveland to
the Presidency in 1854 was the most astouud-
ing phenomenon in American politics, and II is
doubtful whether its parallel can be found in
the history of any nation Obscure men, igno-
rant men, degraded men, have been elevated
to power. but il has never before occurred that
q man possessing every acknowledged d!squal-
ihcation has been selected because OF them,
and elevated from the lowest to the highest
estate without ever having expressed n re-
corded opinion upon any public question 1t is
not known that he ever made political speech,
tried important cause, was a member OF any
legislative body, wrote a remembered para
graph or expressed an intelligent idea, and
after three years of administration his political
views, il he has any, are a matter OF surmise
even TO his partisans. 1t remains uncertain to
this hour whether his predictions in the war
for the Onion were with the North or the South,
and except that he furnished 4 substitute when
conscripted, whom he subsequently permitted
to die in the poor-house, IL is certain that he
sustained no personal relation eitheI IL ssns'
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-06-28
MOTHER OF PEARL.
An Account al the Far-Famed Fisheries OF
the Red Sea.

An Account az the Far-Famed Fisheries OF
the Red Sea.
Those shells which possess a hard,
brilliant and silvery internal layer are
much sought after, and fishing for
them furnishes occupation for many
people in various countries. We find
the following interesting account of
this business as carried on the Red
Sea- The mother-of-pearl fisheries
extend the whole length of that water.
About three hundred boats are en-
ployed by the Arab tribes who are
engaged in the work-open, unlocked
boats, of from eight to twenty tons
burden, carrying a large 1ateen sail,
manned by crews of from five to twelve
men, and each provided with a number
of small canoes. There are two fish
ing seasons during the year, one of
four and one of eight months, during
nearly the whole of which the boats
keep at sea- Fatal accidents are said
to unknown among the divers, and
they are remarkable for their strength
and good health. They dive between
the ages of ten and forty years,
and the practice is said to have no i'll
effects. Operations are conducted only
in calm weather, when the shell can
be discovered by the eye at a depth
varying between seven and fifteen
fathoms. OF late years, empty petro-
leum tins, with ends knocked out and
a sheet of glass inserted in one end,
have been used to assist the eye. The
glazed end Of the tin is submerged I'M
der the sea, when a much clearer and
deeper vision is obtained. During the
last ten years the find is said to have
diminished, owing to the dearth of
shells, from ten to twenty per cent. in
quantity. Christian at Work.