davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-29

The Beacons will go to Lewiston today to
play the Lewiston club. Woodbury. and
Bean will be the battery for the Beacons.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-29

LYNN, Mass, June 2S.-Maria Mitchell.
the noted astronomer, died here this morn
ing.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-29
MANY WEIGHTy QUESTIONS SETTLED
In the Themes of The Graduates
From Malne Schools.
The Class of '8e Bids Goodbye to
Lincoln Academy.
commencement Exercises at the
coburn Classical Institute.

Especial 10 the PreSS1
DAMARIsCoTTA. June 2S.-The graduation
exercises of Lincoln Academy were held
this forenoon in Lincoln Hall, which was
filled with an appreciatiye audience. The
programme was as follows;
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-29
other Games.
Notes.

At Hartford-Hartfords, 5; Lowells, A.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-29
BASE BALL.
The National League.

The National League.
The following games were played in the
National League yesterday:
AT CHICAGO.
Innings. s........1 3 4 5 81 SO
Chicagos. ............1 o 2 o XII
Bostons. ............O o o 1 o 2 O. 8
Base hits Chicagos. IL; BosIons .. Errors
Chicagos, 4; Bostons, o. Batteries-Tener and
Farrell, Clarks0n and Bennett.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
innings.........1 2 8 g 50
New Yorks. o o o K 8
Indianapolis. ......0 o o o O. 2
Base hits-New Yorks, Il; Indianapolis, 7.
Errors-New Yorks, 81 indianapolis, z. Batter
les -Wclch and Brown; Boyle and Myers.
AT CLEVELAND.
Innings. ........1 8 8 o
Clevelands. .........O o O1 5 o s.
Washingtons. o o o O. 2
Base -Clevelands, IL; Washingtons, g. Err
rors-Clevelands, 9; Washngtons, a Batteries
-Gruber and thinner, Ferson and Daily.
Ar PTrTsBURG.
Innings. 1 2 4 67 81
Pittsburgs. .........0 O 0 o o 90 s. 8
Philadelphias.......0 o o o. o
Base hits Pittsburgs, 10; Philadelphias, g.
Errors-ittsburgs, 2; Philadelphias, 4. Batteries
Calvin and Miller; Casey and Clements.
THE LEAGUE STANDING.
The following is the standing in the Ma
tional League:
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-29
JUMPED FROM AN oMNIsUs.
MRS. James kes1ar Seriously Hurt.

Mrs. James Keazar, wife of Capt. Keazar,
started to go to Cape Elizabeth yesterday
morning, taking an omnibus passing the
house on State street, not the regular con-
veyanee The driver said he had rather she
would wait for the regular team but she
said she did not wish to and got in. The
horses were going and in going over the
Portland bridge took fright at the escaping
steam from an engine beneath. Mrs. Keazar
started to get out. The driver urged her not
to as the horses would be quickly under con-
troll. The lady however backed down the
rear steps Of the omnibus, and as She struck
the ground she turned complete somer-
sault Striking violently on her head and
chest Assistance came in the person Of
Mr.. Russell of the Metropolitan Insurance
Company and Mr.. Rich's ambulance was
telephoned for. DIR. Thombes in the mean
time giving surgical assistance. Mrs.
Keazar was bleeding badly about the head.
vomited blood, and was apparently insensi-
BILE. DR.. Buzzell, her physician. was called,
after she reached her home. He pronounced
no bones broken but could not tell at
present how badly she was hurt She was
wandering In her mind last night.
Last evening, at 9 O'Clock, Mrs. Keazar
was more conscious and recognized several
Of the family and attendants. The physi-
clans felt hopeful although her situation Is
very serious.
Other Accidents.
A workman employed at Webb S Cush-
ing's shoe factory. yesterday, injured finger
badly, DIR. Bray dressed the wound.
Ansel Houston, Of Woodfords, was serious
ly kicked by horse yesterday morning. He
received severe bruises but no bones were
broken.
A man named Wilson was driving into
r. -.
and threw him from his team lie received
a severe cut on his head and bad shaking
up but was able to drive TO his home.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-29
sixty Lives In Peril.

ZANZIBAR, June 2s.-QuIet prevails at
Lindi and trade has been resumed. The
Arabs threaten to massacre 60 British In
dians at Lindi II the men-of-war fire a sin
oil ohn
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-29
SUMMER CLOTHING.

"AbOut this time look out
for Hot Weather.
We have a fine assortment
of Hot Weather Clothing, con-
sisting of Seersucker Goats,
and Vests, Fancy Alpacas,
Black Alpaca Coats and Vests
i'm extra large, extra long and
regular sizes. White and
Fancy Flannel Suits also Pants
and Vests. Blazers. Light
Vests in endless variety.
We have the exclusive sale
in Portland of Macullar, Par.
ker & Co. White and Fancy
Vests.
Outing Shirts in Flannel,
Cheyi0t, Madras and Silks.
Tennis Suits, Sashes, Belts,
&c, &c.
Come to us for Vacation
Outfits and Furnishing Goods.
The advocate., 1889-11-09
40 rerrera orAnthma clone.

The rerrora ofAathrna Cfonc.
Mr. Sampson Of Hutchinson says;
II had been a suferer from asthma
nine years and until / tried a bottleoi
your Mountain Safe Invigorator / had
found nothing that would give mo re-
lief, or known what il was TO have a
peaceful nights rest in bed. In the
last few weeks that / have been using
the Invigorator my condition has 10
much improved that / soom 10 have a
new lease on life given me, and can
hardly find words 10 express my graf.
itude tor the relief your medicine has
afforded. Iwish all who suffer as /
have may hear OF your wonderful
remedy" For sale by W. O. Spencer,
Druggist
The advocate., 1889-11-09

The most delicate constitution can
safely use DR.. ], II. McLean's Tar
Wi no Lung Balm. II il sure rom
edy for coughs, loss Of voice, and all
throat and lung troubles,
We are not making much fuss, go
ing along in a quiet way, but getting
there just the same.
w. A. GARDNER.
III health and life are worth any
thing, and you are feeling out Of
sorts, and tired out, tone up your sys
tenn by taking DR., j. II. McLeans
Sarsaparilla
The advocate., 1889-11-09
BUSINESS LOCALS

dAlPB
Two houses for tcnt by E. W.
Moshcr
Ovcrcoats from 81 up to best ht
Kendalra
Twill trado a fnS Mason & Hamlin
organ for o good riding and driving
horao 4. A. TRrPP.
Don't DO a clam but follow the
crowd TO KendHlrs
Flour al 90 Por Cwt.
The Roller Mills will soil third grade
1our at Sl0O per cwt
Boys oversoats with Oapcsst Ken
dOlrs.
Take look at w. H. Woods cheap
.hoatng stoves
Priest Bros. want scmC ono and
ewo-ycar-old steers
See those new dress goods and
bead trimmings at KondalPs.
Don't forget 10 get w. II. Woods
prices on hosting stoves
Buy yoVt winter clothing Of Ken
dali
Warranted pocket knives at
w. H. WooD's
Blankets,
Blankets from 90cts, up 10 best at
&endnlpa,
All parties indcbbodto W. II. Wood
will please call andBettle
Caps. The finest Ene in town at
XendNlps
You can buy q pocket lRife from
twenty ffvo cents pand all warranted
$4 w, H. Woods
SPEcnL NorreE,
Schopple q Son, Meriden Roller
Mills pay within &c, Of Kansas City
prices for wheat
When you want a good pocket
knife step into Woods hardware store
and ask for warranted pocket knife.
/ have some beautiful patterns in
Quoonsware to offer away below their
value. w. H.WooD.
Come, fix up your accounts with w.
Al. Wood-must have the money.
For safe and certain remedy for
fever and ague use DR.. j. H. McIIean's
Chills and Fever Cure; it is warranted
to cure.
When you want anything in the
boot and shoe line step in and see us
and we will guarantee that you will
step into the best pair Of boots or
shoes for the money in the state.
w. A. GARDNER.
Even the most vigorous and hearty
people have at times a feeling Of
Weariness and lassitude. To dispel
this feeling take DR.. j. H. McLean's
Sarsaparilla; it will impart vigor and
vitality.
Sickheadache, billioumess, nausea,
costiveness, are promptly cured, and
agreeably banished by DIR. j. H. Nc
Leans Liver and Kidney PilletG Qittle
pills)
The advocate., 1889-11-09

There are times when a feeling Of
lassitude will overcome the most ro-
bust, when the system Graves for pure
blood, to furnish the elements Of
health and strength. The best rem
edy for purifying the blood is DR.. j.
H. MoLeans Sarsaparilla.
The advocate., 1889-11-09
For sale by W. Q. Spencer, Druggist.

We have just received our fall stock
OF heating stoves and 10 say we have a
large and we'll selected stock isputting
it mild Ifyou need something good
for a small amount Of money call on
us early. / know we can please you
in quality and price Respectfully,
w. III. Woop.
The advocate., 1889-11-09
TWO BOOKS IN ONE VOLUME.
A LIBRARY IN ITSELF.

IT TELLS all about the condition Of the aboror.
1T TELLS all about the Wheel
1T TELLS all abont the Alliance
1T TELLS all about the Farmers and LAbororS Union.
ITTELLS how the farmers are organizing in the South
1T TELLS all about their condition
TTELLs all about what they have done
1T TELLS all about what they are doing
1T TELLS all about what they are going to do
1T TELLS all about cooperation
1T TELLS all about the object Of organization
ITTELLS all about tho money question.
1T TELLS all about bonds
1T TELLS all about National Banlu
TT TELLS all about trusts
TELLS burdens ohe farmers have been doubled by fixing
standard Of which they by contracting
the volume Of money.
1T TELLS how National bank s National curse
II funding scheme scheme robbg the people
IT TELLS all about the power and the evils OF uu
IT TELLS all about how railroads operated and exOonae rates Of
freight wrung from thepeople
TREATS every question the farmer
laborer
TT EXPLAINS the necessity Of Organized labor
IT TREATS oflabo all its relations production aud distribution and
points the only remedy for peOcoabo solution Of iho
labor problem
A BOOK FOR EVERY FARMER
RooK FOR EVERY LABORER
ABooK FOR EVERY MECHANIC
ABOOK FOR EVERY MINER
BOOK FOR EVERY PATRIOT.
perfect cyclone Of facts sustained Of brilliant authorities
Nothing like thas been out
The bodes original book written tho labor question
Every subject Comprehenvely discussed
Everything condensed to a simple statement Of faCt@
Everything considered from spracical standpoint
Everything expressed the most simple and comprehensive language
Price book$26 The book and the ADVOCATEo Tor year
new months subscribers who renew FOX year 76
Address or inquire Of
8. MCLALLM
MeEden, Ksn5aa
The advocate., 1889-11-09
Hutchinson, Kan, May % 's0

Hutchinson, Kan, May 23 'SO
q. M. KELLER, MD.
Dear Sir:-I lived in the mountains
for eight years and thereby came TO
know this virtues Of Mountain Sage"
having used il for ievers, chills, and
billiousness; in fact when we felt sick
in any way we were cured by the use
OF Mountain Sage."
The advocate., 1889-11-09
THE IMPENDING REVOLUTION,

fsy w. MORGAN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-25
BRIDGEPORT.

George Bell, the man who was 70 badly
maDgled by a O. & P. train few days
ago, was doing pretty well yesterday, and
some hopes for his recovery are entertained.
Drs. Wagner and Frissell have the case
in charge.
Word was received from St Paul yester-
day announcing the death Of Mrs. L W.
Huxley. Mrs Hinkley was the gentle
man who formerly had charge Of the O., L
& W. ticket Office here.
Messrs. T. W. Shippers and J. o. How
ellis leave to-day for an extended trip 10
Northern New York and along the St.
Lawrence river. They will be gone two
weeks.
The estate of Joseph Benner, deceased,
will be appraised to-day by Administrator
Kcehnlein and the appraisers appointed
by the Court.
Miss Dora Heiulein was in Martins
Ferry yesterday attending the funeral Of
Miss Nina Helling.
The excursion TO Chippewa over the O.,
L. & W. r. r. yesterday carried about
two hundred persons.
Superintendent F. NJ. Townsend, of the
G., L. & W. K. R., was in the city yestsr-
day on business.
Mr.. E. W. Houser, of the Bridgeport
Glass Company, is of on two weeks va
cation.
Mrs. A. J. Smith, of FostOria, o., is the
guest OF her mother, Mrs A Branum.
Mr.. Zmmer and Miss Allender will be
married to-day by Rev. Rogers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-25

Now, that the increase CT the police force
has been obtained, what the police depart
ment must do is increase also the efficiency
OF the force by iuauguratiug some system
in it. At present there Is little or 10 sys'
tenn about it. There has heretofore been
excuse for this in the smallness Of the force,
when 10 system Of beats could be
mapped out. Bat nov, that the force has
besn enlarged, there should be a definite
system Of beats and the officers required to
report to headquarters oitsner. At pres
ent there is no system whatever, and the
lieutenant at headquarters seldom knows
where his men are. All this now should
be radically chlngsd, and the officers
placed upon regular, defined beats. Even
a rouudsmsn nigh, be put on whose duty
it would be TO see that the officers are on
their beats. There are many other needed
reforms thai will suggest themselves to
the Chief, which, while not heretofore
practicable, shOald now be inaugurated.
Let the department be made q model.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-25
MOUNDsVILLE.
An Interesting Letter from Our Down
River Neighbor.

An Interesting Letter from Our Down
River Neighbour,
Mr. Roy Naylor, of the Camp Ground,
met with serious accident, Tuesday,
which came near being very disastrous.
He was driving above town when the
horse became frightened, and turning sud
denly around ran away. A young lady
who was riding in the buggy was thrown
to the ground, receiving only few
scratches. The horse continued his wild
career back TO the upper end of town,
where he was captured, having run dis
lance Of three miles. The buggy was q
little broken, but outside of that they es-
capped injury.
The Silver Lake Quartette gave three
very nice entertainments at the Court
House Monday and Tuesday. The gentle
men are without doubt among the finest
singers in the country, and secured packed
houses on each occasion.
DR.. S. NJ. Steele wears a smile from one
side of his face to the other, his wife hav-
ing presented him with a bouncing boy
baby. There is now three in his family.
Judge PAUL, Of the Circuit Court, has
awarded John Kull an alternative writ Of
mandamus against the Mayor of this city,
thereby holding that a person fined by the
Mayor is entitled to an appeal to the Cir
cult Court, whatever may be the amount
Of the fine. This was test case made by
J. b. Mcclure, attorney for Kull.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-25
VERDICT FOR TIN THOUSAND.
Miss Kate Dent Receives Judgment for
Seduction by Her Cousin.

Miss Kate Dent Receives Judgment for
Seduction by Her Cousin.
PULPIT, W. VA, July 23.-The ia
nous Dent Pickens damage suit was deci-
ded in the Circuit Court here last Satur-
day, the jury awarding the plaintiff, Miss
Kate Dent, $4,000 damages.
The suit was brought over year ago by
Mis- Dent against Dsner Pickens, her
cousin, for seduction, she placing the
amount Of damages at S25, 900. At
the time the s6it was brought
Pickens wss considered one of the
wealthies. young men in this county, but
since the bringing Of the suit he has re-
moved TO Kansas and has managed to get
considerable Of his property out of his
bands He was married last spring to an
estimsble lady.
The seduction was committed in April,
1857, while the plaintiff was visiting at
Pickens' home, in this county, and the
child, now over year old, was with the
mother in court.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-25
FOR THE VASDERBILTS.

Secret of the DreKeI, Morgan < Co. Pur-
chase of Chesapeake and Ohio.
NEW YORK, July ga railroad deal
has been completed by which Drexsl, Nor
gan 4 CO. become the owners of 10000
shares OF the common stock of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway Company. This
stock belonged to c. P. Huntington, and
was By him sold to this banking house. he
receiving for il a check for 81, $50, 600.
Drexsl, Morgan & Co. have been quietly
buying up Chesapeake and Ohio common
stock for some time. II is believed that
this house now controls the majority of it,
as the result Of a gigantic deal engineered
in the interest OF the Vanderbilte, and
which gives them snother trunk line from
Chicago to the seaboard at Newport News,
shorter than any of the other lines.
A very well informed railroad man said
81 take it that it shows that the Wander
bits are looking to the new South as
profitable fed for investors in the near
future. BY acquiring the Chesapeake and
Ohio a direct line is obtained to Louis
vile. The Chesapeake and Ohio possesses
the very great advantage OF being the
shortest route to the seaport at Newport
News. New York is not the only port in
America, and the Vanderbilts are looking
far enough 10 see this. Below it Philsdel-
phia is too far inland, Baltimore is waiting
for a canal to be cut across the Delaware
peninsula, and even then it viii be only
ship canal route The first clear port at
the edge Of the Atlantic Ocean is Newport
News, and sooner or later the long land
haul will break the backs of the railways
engaged in it."
The Chesapeake and Ohio road, as trans
ierred to the new owners, represents a
mileage Of 945 miles of the best paying
line in the United States. This is divided
as follows: The C. & o. main or old stem
from Huntington TO Newport News, 494
miles; Huntington to Cincinnati, 1876
miles; and the Richmond and Allegheny,
recently purchased d. from Richmond to
Clifton Forge, on the main line Of the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-25
INDIAN Grare. 81 RomntY.

A gentleman who has lately visited the
Indian graves near R0mney, W. Va says:
At the bottom. Of one of these graves We
found a pot made of clay, about twenty
two inches in diameter by nine inches
deep, the sides Of which were Of elaborate
Ornamentation, the principal being a
carved face about every six inches around
the top. In the pot was the upper shell
Of a turtle, Jaw bone of q squirrel and sew
eral clam shells-evidences Of food placed
in the grave for use in the journey to 1.-THE
happy hunting grounds" The graves
were scattered over space Of about ten
acres, and are on what is called the Island
farm, which consists of about ninety acres.
The owner thinks the entire island was q
burving ground.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-25

or as little oil and gas as will pay them
big profits.
The method is this: They lease farm
er's land for five years. II they strike oil
or gas on his land they pay him $500 for
every paying we'll. They obligste them
selves to sink well inside of two years,
during which time the farmer gets abso-
lutely nothing in return for having his
land tied up. If the company does not
sink a well in that time they pay the
farmer for every year thereafte. the paltry
sum of dollar an acre. If they sink
dry hole" the farmer gets nothing at all.
Ia the meantime his land is not ia his con-
troll, but is held absolutely by the compa-
ny leasing it.
Most of this land is lessed, not to sink
wells, but to shut out competition. There
fore, the first two years the farmer gets not
a cent, although his land is not at his own
disposal, and for the remaining three years
be gets but dollar an acre. By this
method big company is enabled to tie
up an enormous territory, keepout compe-
tiiOn, limit production at will, and pay
the land owner little or nothing for taking
the land out Of their control.
The farmer will gain by refusing to lease
his land. Ifit is good oil or gas territory
there is always some company ready and
anxious to put down a well Immediately
and pay him the bonus without delay. If
it is not good territory he will get nothing
in any event.
The REGISTER asks the farmers in this
region to stady the matter from this stand
point, and not to De hasty in leasing their
lands
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-25

THE farce Of the KENnLER trial con-
tinues. The simple question to be de-
oiisd is whether electricity will Kill
KENNLER without cruelty. Mr.. THOMAS
A EDISON, who, there is a general i'm
preston, knows something about electric
ity, testified that an alternating current
would kill a man instantly and painlessly,
without any difficulty. Now, let the al
ternating current get in its work on KESiAI.
nm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-25
NOTICE tn TAKE DISPOSITIONS.

Katherine NJ. Bader ! In the Circuit Court for
VS. : ONO county, W. Va ~
John Bader. in Chancery for Divorce
Take notice that the dispositions Of John g..
Busch, George Busch the plaintiff Katherine NJ.
Bader and others viii be taken at the law orce
Of Russell & stifel, at No l42l Chapline street,
of West Virginia, on the 5lh day Of August, A.
d. 1859, between the hours Of O'Clock a. m. and
O'Clock p. m, TO be read in evidence In the
above named cause on behalf Of said plaintiff.
And If, from any cause, the taking Of the said
dispositions shall not be commenced, or being
commenced, shall not be completed on that day,
the taking OF the same will be adjourned from
ime TO time until the same shall be completed.
KATHERINE NJ. BADER,
BY Russell & stifel her Solicitors.
To the Defendant jyioawt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-25
THE HEALTH COMMITTEE AND
THE GARBAGE SITUATION.

IAlE HEAAAn AOM AM
THE GARBAGE SITUATION.
There is something radically out Of kel-
ter in the Health Committee. 1. seems
that they can neither get along with the
Health Ohi,er nor the garbage contractors.
In fact, the latter seem to be veritable
autocrats who can do about as they please
and are responsible to nobody, and with
whom the Health Committee dare not in
terfere.
Thu garbage is not collected and the
city's health is suffering in consequence.
Tnis, to start with, caanOt'go on.
The solution, it.sppsars TO the REGIS
TEE, is very easy. The Law on the subject
plainly and amply provides for adequate
service, and it is entirely within the power
Of the Health Committee to have adequate
service. If this committee cannot get
along vita the Health Officer, or secure
proper service from the garbage collectors,
the committee should resign, o. Council
should put the matter in the hands Of a
committee that will protect the eity's
health; for thai is far above all other con-
siderations.
The ordinance provides thit Council ac-
cep. the Lowest and best bid for the gar
blge contract. Ths lowest bid, however,
il Invariably accepted without regard 20
the clause providing tina: it also be the best.
Aud. as the lowest bid is generally the
worst. the contract is not fulfilled. After
having accepted the lowest bid, however,
there is way to make the bidder live up
up to his contract He should forfeit it,
if he does not, and his bond also, fit ia not
Of straw. Then, it having been shown sat
isia,torily thst the lowest bidder plan does
not work. the Committee should engage
another contractor and be should be the
best, for the best is always the cheapest.
The Health Committee can plead posi-
lively no excuse, whatever, for the exist
encs Of the present outrageous state Of af-
fairs They have ample recourse and can
secure efficient work if they determine to-
Ii they think they eAn't, they certainly
should resign and Council should pat the
matter in the hands Of a committee that
car.
Affairs clnuOt 90 on as they are, at the
expense OF the lives Of the people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-25

1.-THE police have the person who tried
to wreck the EN- Grove motor last even
i1g, the full penalty should be melted ont
to him. The same thing was tried on the
fourth Of this month when the motor was
filed with = picniekirg party, and wreck
would probably have caused al awful loss
Of lie. There is no punishment too severe
Tor such criminals.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-25

THE NOrthwest's big paper boom has
been bOoued too big ard is now on the
burst. The crops out there are a dead
failure this year, which will add to The
down grade speed, and we may lock for q
general eollape pretty soon. Let the suf-
feTers come to West Virginia, where values
are solid and resi-.