davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-06
BENWOOD.

The nail factory shut down vest rday Il
take stock, but this work will be accsler-
ated ard the factory will in all probability
be ready 10 resume Tussdsy.
Yaster quantities of freight are being
transported over the B q o lines at this
junction than was ever before known in its
history.
Pedestrians and persons fastening 10
take trains suffer delay and inconvenience
by the location Of the watering trough on
the sidewalk on Main street. Ofsen!imes
the way is obstructed by carts. other We
hicles azd mules, and one is obliged to
wait or retrace his footsteps and take the
opposite side Of the street. Why not re-
move the trough 10 the edge Of the side
walk, or construct q walk around il out in
the street?
Rumor hath it that popular youEg
nsilsr will shortly lead one Of Whselings
fair daughters to the HJmsnial altar.
The tube works holds the ste@dy tenor
Of its ruE, and in case ths steel plaAt 10
idle longer than anticipated it has sufi-
Gent material in stock TO keep it en-
ployed six CT seven wesks in advance.
Several cases of typhoid fever are re-
ported throughout the town.
MIS- J. Baker. of MaiAmorss, is the
guest of Mrs. II. Houick.
Protracted meeting will commence at
the Church Of God to-day. 1t will he in
progress some weeks. On or about the
10Th inst. Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin, noted
evargelists from Indiana, will come to as
sist in the exercises.
The humps are in our midst once again.
This is the week Of prayer in the NJ. Z
church.
The speakers stand used during the
campaign has been torn down.
Drivers will find it in every way better
to use Inc crossing at the end of Schad
lane than the one at the Riverside works.
The marriage of Mr.. J. Hszelet a1d Miss
Markey, all OF this county, is announced
to take place this week.
The Christmas donation in st. Johns
amounted 10 Sl13.
The Misses Carpenter, Of Marshall
county. were visiting in town last week.
The Ladies' Aid cieiy met Thursday
evening at the residence Of Mrs. A. Policy.
Mrs. AlonzA Reaper is visiting in hata-
morris, o.
Mr. W. Muuy, of McMechea street,
purchased c fte uprieh. kranich q Bach
piano of Banner & Co, Last week.
30 sers' store and Schad's meat marhet
we're photographed last week.
Mr.. Harry Stewart Is visiting N London,
derry, o.
Mr.. Thomas Pelly has returned from
Mingo.
Mise Mamie Hsndsrshot, senior Of
Washington Seminary, was in town last
week.
The marriage Of Miss Aunst'sia Detem-
pie and Mr.. p. Harkens IS announced TO
take place on the 18th inst
A pleasant benft hop will he gwen To-
morrow evenig ia Briceland's Hall.
Miss Ada ID. lbear returned 10 Washisg'
ton, d. c., yesterday.
Rev. W. w. King returned to hunting
ton Friday. 49,
The students, who we're home for the
baliiays. have returned TO their respective
colleges. it'll
in town last week. M,
Toe hop given IN scsnlon's Hall, ThurS
d.v evening. was most enjoyable anaiTs.
P,of A. Larenty delivered an able and
eloouent lecture il McMecEen last Thurs
day evening. RI.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-06
NEW MARrINsvILLE.

.gs..al Oo-resp0ndenoe Of b,e sunday Regis'f'
NEW MARrlNsyMLE, W. VA. Janusry
4-The new Prosecuting Attorney occu,
pie, the room formerly used by the grand
Jury.
Oliver Bland has moved to town.
S. Blair and Thomas Davis Of me
Rtchi. county bar ard MeseTs MeHick
and Blair cf the PaFkersbufg Daf were III
towp Thursday on legal business.
Nis-ss LIZZIE Hogan snd Laora Pufdy.
Of Mo.sd.ville, are visiting friends ~
tout this week
Msssrs Frank W. aud josie Clark and
DIR. julie Richardson, have returned TO
their studies 1T MoTglntown and BAIL
timCre
Ms F-ar zsll, Of Wheeling, spept New
years day with the family o -ieo'
HOrnbIOok.
S Riley, Esq., Ct Wh'elise' was =
town wednesday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-06
NOTES FROM BRILLIANT

speei1l Correspondence Of ne Sunday Regis
BRILLIANT, o January 5.-An
child Of JOS ph Wilson died the fore
of the weak.
Robert Hutchinson hsa moved 70
laire, Ohio His mother also will
there in the future.
The Union Sunday School Ente
meat, which was held on New Years
proved T. be a grand success, social
financially, in fac. it exceeded any
toiore held. Almost the entire sctoi
part ia tho programme.
A large crowd from here wa IN
suce 1t the concert and ball held by /
Uaiop No. 10, 81 Wellsburg, on
Years Eve, and vas well pleased
beth.
The forgo department Of the mill WI
c'osed down several days this week, OWN
10 the scarcity Of material. IL will resum
sea!n tomorrow. ,.
Miss Marcy L1ngbottom, Of Wheeling
is the guest Of her bTolhar, John Ions
bottom. 90, -
Mis- Nsttie Coates, ff Steubenville, o
il Whiting the Misses Boo.
Robert Jr. and Samuel Bees, Of lid
Ohio. were whiting their parents here do
iug the holidays.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-06
A De,pondent Reporter Klls Himself.

CHICAGO. January -Olarsnos 5. Gal
lev a Newspaper reporter, blew h.s brains
On, with n revolver last night at his board
irg house. The act was the result q al az,
inability 10 get profitable employment sno
nv the fact that his suit fer the nsnd o.
Mes Emma s,esrns, Of Cincinnati was =
homeless ore. Galley was born in Crs~,
f,rSsville. Ind . years ago, aid nsd
bson connected with Journalistic yentuIes
n bis native town ard in Washirgton
Territory before his arrival in Chicago last
ali Al the tine Of h.s death be was en-
d@avoripg to establish a trsde paper N the
!, tsrest Of BARRIERS and bsrbers' supplies
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-06
Fifty Thousand Names signed.

SALT LAKE CI1Y, UTAH, January A.
The canvas for TIE signatures to the great
protest against Mormon Statehood Tor Tor
Utah closed Wednesday with over 90, 600
nance appended to the document vhi. d
will be for sarded tc Washington immedi-
ately. Attached 10 The petition is a STATE
ment showing the lncal siiua' on and the
evils which would follow the admission OF
Utah toto the Union
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-06
DRAMATIC NEWS.

Ted" Irving, once n well known actor,
is dying of paralysis in Chicago He was
formerly well known in dramatic circles
an5 has played with nearly all the great
act,rs M the country Irving was once
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-06
A Riot Reported

ST. PAUL, January 4-The hone"
Pre-, learns OF riot at Se-tle " ~
tween the Knights Of Labor ana Ine
Miner Uaicn in which several miners
we're killed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-06
MUSTANG EMINENT

CI-srs RHEUMATISM, LAME BACK
+ 49,. l,r-rfffn ~"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-06

MUSTANG IMMINENT

CURES SWTNNEY, SADDLE AND HAIR
NFSS SOPF - + MILES
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-06
MUSTANG IMMINENT

CURES FOOT ROT, SHOULDER-ROI,
crptFxr .rrOpn 49, 80 40 ~ CuEFpi
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-06
MUSTANG IMMINENT

SHOULD ALWAYS BE KEPT IN SHOP,
KITCHEN START.E AND FACTORY
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-06

q FOR NAN & BEAST. PENETRATE
nTSCJES FIBRE To TFTF NERN 70 nh
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-08

put you TO bed I heard a cry, a shrek
upstairs. 1 came up and found that the
bed was on fire and you were on fire,
and took hold of you and tore off
the burning garments, and while [
was tearing them off and trying to get
you away burned my hand, and it has
been Scared and twisted ever since, and
hardly looks any more like a hand; but
got that, my child, in trying to save
you. . man! o woman I wish to-
day could show You the burned hand of
ChFist-burned in plucking you out of
the fire, burned in snatehing you away
from the flame. Aye, also the burned
foot, and the burned brow, and the
burned heart-burned for you. By His
stripes ye are healed.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-08

Washington, july 3l.-The commit
.a recently appointed by Secretary
yneto investigate alleged Illegal re-
--a-s Of pensions by pension bureau
officials has completed the first week of
..aEors. in the original order Secre-
m-r Noble directs that the investigation
should cover ali operations OF the bureau
during the last twelve months,
.. superficial examination con-
r.al the committee that the labor
involved Ia a searching examination
ual cases a5iudicaced within that time
would occupy them at least six months,
niunoa tacit understanding if not
express direction Of the secretary, the
committee have thus Tar confined their
v0rE 20 the months of December last
and May IN the present year. 1t is
learned from parties having knowledge
G -h. work OF the committee, that
--a- the month Of BaCgn-
lH last, under Commissioner
Backs administration there were
2w. a0,eeu hundred reissues of pen
las. and during the month of May
under Commissioner Tanner s admins
l-.uu a..uf eighteen hundred reissues.
.sa reissues cover all clGsses known 10
s.sau laws, and include all cases Of re
rating. which il is said average from TO
per cent. Of the whole number
.sessu.s Therefore reratngs found ii
-aa Two months VIII probably aggre-
-.e less than Two hundred. IT is stated
rt.s. that the raTatngs probably do
lfareEa-a more than form two 10 four
-aE per month, but the arrears in
-2lt cases are carried back to the date
ae ur.@ual application. So
@- IS it has gone 1t Is believed
lFa convinced the committee
..-. there has been a gradual increase in /
u. number pensions reTated since late
b t-e summer or early in the fall Of last
!.-.. IlIs confidently asserted that the
.mttee have discovered nothing
Whatever of sensational character,
r 10 humber Of reratings or amount
d. money involved.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-08
Giving Children Medicine.
BOSTON Herald

'fSuch a time as have had to get it
to take its medicine" is q wall with
which mothers are constantly greeting
physicians when their little ones are ill .
And it is certainly, the rule with children,
ordinarily the most obedient, when it
comes to taking medicine, however pal
atable If may be, they prove uncon-
lTollable unless force is used. The
fault Is invariably the mothers. 1t is
clearly her duty from the first to exact
of her child absolute obedience. and
especially to insist that it take what is
offered It from spoon or cup. When per-
suasiOR will not avail the best way to
make child take medicine is this: Press
in the cheeks with the thumb and fore
finger of the left hand, inserting the
spoon with the right hand. In this Eay
fluids may be poured INTO the mouth
without fear of their being spat out, or of
the child swallowing the wrong waF. -
The practice OF holding children fat on
their backs, across the knees, forcing
the mouth open, and after pouring in
the medicine 10 pinch their nose, is a bad
one. Not only are they liable to strangle
but there is some danger OF forcing the
medicine up the tube leading from the
throat TO the ear il which event q serious
inflammation would, most likely, be set
up.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-08
NATIONAL MONUMENT To OUR FORE
FATHERs AT Plymouth

FATHERS AT PLYMOUTH.
August I, 1889, viii be a great day in
history, because it will be remembered
as the date of the dedication of the
national monument to the forefathers,
in which the leading men of the COM
try participated The monument is
situated on one OF the highest hills in
Plymouth, about northwest OF the
rock on which the Pilgrims landed and
west of the anchorage of the MaVtlQWer
As 1t now stands completed it cost
about two hundred thousand dollars.
1t is of solid Haliowell granite through
out and consists of an octagonal pedes-
tai forty-tve feet high, upon the center
of which stands the figure CT ''FaIth. -
This figure is thirtv-Six feet
high and rests with one foot on Ply
mouth Rock, holding III her left hand
the open Bible, while the right arm,
upllfted, points heavenwaTd to empha-
size the meaning. The pedestal has four
large and four small faces. Upon the
larger are tablets bearing the names Of
the founders of the colony and historic
facts in connection Herewith, while from
the smaller faces project four buttTesses
or wing pedestals. Upon each Of these
is seated a figure in heroic size, repre-
senting with the figure of ''Faith the
principles of the founders. These are
q Morality - Education, - ''Free-
DOM and LAW" On the faces of
the pedestals at their feet are aIto-relief
tablets representing "The Embarkation
at Delft Haven, - ''The Signing Of
the Social Compact in the Cabin of the
Mayfiower, - 1.-The Landing at Ply
mouth, - and 1.-THE Treaty with the IN
dams. The sides of the wing pedestals
have tablets carrying out the ideas of the
figures above. Mr.. Hammatt Billings,
a Boston architect, designed the monu-
meut, which was started in 1853, and al
ter his death III 1874 his brother Joseph
carried it on. The following is the in
scription on the main shaft: FNational
Monument to the FOrefatheTS, erected by
a grateful people, in remembrance Of
their labOrs, sacrifices and suferings for
the cause of civil and religious liberty. -
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-08


FaYorably-The Problem VIII Re Solved in
Few Months.
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO TEX. Aug. 1.-Mr. G.
r. Mattlock, ex-city engineer of San An
tonic and who is now III charge Of the
work Of securing u deep water port at the
mouth Of the Brazos, arrived in
the city yesterday. Mr.. Mattlock
says that the reports of injury
to the works by recent freshets in the
Brazos river were greatly exaggerated.
The late sudden rise washed out a little
piling at the end OF the trestle said he,
but this slight damage was converted to
benefit by the unvarying law
of compensation in that the
increased current gave the channel
a thorough securing. We now have an
aver age depth of twenty two feet of wa
ter between The jetties for q distance of
2200 feet. From here the water gradu-
rlly shoals up to the crest of the bar 1900
feet further seward, at which
point there is constant depth
of eight feet. We expect to
have the jetties built out beyond the east
bar by December, or January at the
latest, and then the current will sweep
the bar away as easily as if no resistance
were afforded it at all One and a half
miles from the mouth of the river there
is depth of forty feet. The harbor af-
forded by the river is $50 feet wide, and
with the assistance of the jetty works
we will in a short time have an excellent
entrance to the coast of Texas capable of
accommodating the largest crafts afoat.
The projectors of the scheme have unim-
tied capital at their command, and are de-
termined to solve the deep water problem
for Texas and all the vast commerce
back of the state seeking safe and
cOmmodiOus outlet to the high seas Our
working force now numbers something
over two hundred men and will be in
creased if found necessary to complete
the work by the date mentioned
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-08

returned TO his native land, where
he assisted the Fenan movement,
then active. He enlisted in
cavalry regiment of the British army,
and before long was condemned to be
shot for treason. His sentence was COM
muted to twenty years Punishment to
Australia. He arrived in Western Aus
traiia in 1868 A year after his i'm
Rrisonment began ne gave his overseers
the slip and after several weeks had
elapsed from the time Of has escape,
was picked up in an open
boat at sea by an Ameri-
can ship of New Bedford He landed
NJ Philadelphia in 1863. Finding en-
Ployment at Boston, ne made his resi-
depce in that city. In 1876 he secured
an interest in the Pilot, newspaper
With which he has been connected from
the beginning of his work in America
He has written much good poetry, and is
? successful editor. air. o Reilly pos
sesses superior skill as boxer.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-08
IL. nanr.nr Sen sefznrcs.


"AsGN"rnN. July 3l.-IuquiTy at the
apartment of state this morning was
-. r the statement that there was
s'ay 200 Information respecting the
.--..s IF the TRUMP and Black DIa-
..- .l i.s uited States cutter Rush
" sealing u 8ehTiug sea, except that
-,--a n the Associated Press dis
.-..-.s. IN conversation with . pTomi-
.-. .-".aI le said that whatever might
-.7 ...H the policy and feeling Of the
-. .n.@-latiou it was evident the
..,.a, administration did not look with
-..-... a".n The seizure Of British or
@ F.-- IS suspected of poaching upon
'-- .-.,.. States seal fishing grounds
i. ..a report that an under
-.-.E existed by which the British
was not 10 take notice
.-.- 5. Eures he knew nothing The
%. ... seizure and search of the
'.... b. which was aiteTWard released
la s.gisEius were found on
...-. s.s oGlata! minated might be q
SERIOUS matter than the seizure and
-.- of the Black Diamond, for il
'." the right Of the United States
s.. -.. search suspected vessels out
~. ..".aGe& limits of the jurisdiction
- -A.."g states. This government,
XII. claims that right within a limit
=. pr. -nawlejGeG by England, and
+. .G lt Of the question hereafter
AZ .. OF Jurisdiction.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-08
WHO CAN BEAT IT2

'- Aalaiag Twonty-iour Ears to the
Lushal-Ihe First Bale.
a 10 The Gazette.
''''snrA, Tx, Aug. 3.-The first
- Ibis season s cotton was received
twas grown on the pIanta-
a- VI z. b. :. Foster, Jr., about
niles from this town The weight
~. pounds. and It was sold for 500.
hug e.assgd as strict middling. It was
s-i ay W. 5. Miller, who al once
r.- il Dry the Houston and Texas
F- --a. railroad TO Carson, SeweI & Co.
~...stoD, Tex.
b. : he extraordinary ears of corn were
t-,~-, INTO town to-day. They are
s,--..s inches long, one and a half in
ss., ference, and weigh three pounds
1s.-' OF twenty-four ears TO the bushel.
H.. were grown by q. I. Burden near
'OWn. He has several acres of it.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-08
Chanre in British Virtue.

/. z. Conner in New York World.
1t may be that the ferocity of our
virtue has considerably abated within the
last twenty years. A great change has
certainly come over the conduct of
London women and London men.
It is now 10 uncommon thing, for
instance, to see the ladies take
out their cigarette cases at the end of
dinner, and some of them go the length
of carrying their pouch of tobacco and
making their cigaretts with their own
fair hands. Pleasure parties on Sun
days instead of being the excep-
ton are the rule, and as to the
lOOseness which has come over the no
tons about marrying and giving in mar
riage, dare not repeat all one hears.
Anyhow, nobody ever essays a word
against the prince of Wales now. Even
his faiiings are supposed to be leanings
toward virtue.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-08

WILLIAM CAMPBELL PRESTON BRECKIN
RIDGE OF KENTUCKY, ORATOR AT THE
DEDICATION OF THE PILGRIM MoNU-
MEST,
William Campbell Preston Breckin-
ridge, q reconstructed Southerner, or
ator OF the day of the occasion of the dedi-
cation of the monument in memory of
the passengers by the MaThoWer, is a
Keptuckian of Scotch descent. The first
of his family in America was q Coyenan-
ter, who lied to America on the restora-
ton of the Stuarts. Mr.. Breckenridge
is a cousin of Gen. John G. breckenridge.
He was born in Baltimore in 1887,
where his ather was Pres
byterian clergyman for thir-
teen years, but he was educated
in Kentucky, and for a time was profess
sor of equity jurisprudence at Cumber-
land college. lie was elected to congress
in 1886 without objection, and continues
to represent the Seventh district, Ken
lucky. Mr. Breckenridge is q fna-look-
ing man, with snow-white hair and
beard. He is regarded as one Of the
most brilliant orators on the Democratic
side. His father presided over the con-
vention that Te-nominated Lincoln IN
1864, and was intensely loyal all through
the war.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-08
TEXAS GETS THERE.
,o.tber Batch q Texas POST
5r5sters Has Been Announced.
al DeGress Explains Why He Worked
Cap ! ". Burke for Collector of
Internal Revenue.
o=,s.,I Information of the Seizure of the
s,,c. diamond by the Revenue Cutter.
Tonsiaa Investigation.
Texas Postmasters.

Texas PoSifn Gsters-
,-.,fs, 20 the Gazette
r-srigaroN, July 81.-The following
,astmas1ers have been announced:
,r.. KATE COX, Groveton.
rasscI, Mount Pleasant.
NH Gribsou, PIERCE.
..--- = 4. arnold, Dublin.
Norris. allen.
---ma Tarer. Carr.
III LEWIS Ioaeetie.
r B~.lzas, Mason.
~ n garsasol, Black Jack Grove.
$ watson, Alexander.
p Srnuize, RonUd Top.
WelIorn, Pilot Point.
I-rn P Grogan, Quitmaa.
Kiss sElfe RHeu, Tehuacana.
p. Brown, New Boston.
u wHr.te, Mesquite.
n UuIrett, Scyene.
r. Cou-er, Cedar Hill.
p. AeEe7man, Whitney.
friss -su.a i. Fleming, Detroit
Herman FletcllCr, BaTksdaie.
COL. DEGRESs
-.f.,-1av: 1T is not worth while TO
H-rsfv with notice every scuTilOus news
.+-a- story. but the oIe extensively
.-;.a which represents me as having
.--aas.ea 10 Burke to bay q bill Of goods
s-.ur WauamakeT in order to secure his
hin IN getting the collectoTship for
g--se is one OF the lowest, miserable
lenders ever made out of whole
--o.a. I worked for Burke for two rea-
.-s. he is worthy man and viii make
-aI collector, and If he had lost the
-Hrs would have been moved from Aus
~ That is all there is in it. I worked
f.,b for my friend and my town.
The amount of rain that has fallen
hereof late is something unprecedented
IN tie memory Of the oldest inhabitants,
riris very Likely that congress viii be
elal Cd for an appropriation TO raise
10. greater part OF Pennsylvania avenue,
-rutert that great thoroughfare from
future disastrous foods.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-08

Chan Chu Sing, converted Chinaman,
has been licensed as 3 lucal preacher III
the Methodist Episcopal church, aud Will
engage in mission work among his own
people in Los Angeles, Cal.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-08

OF THE DEDICATION.
-ohn Boyle o Reilly was born at Dowth
Castle, Meath county, Ireland. in 1914.
He received 8 good education from his
father, aud early in life learned type
setting at Drogheda. After serving some
time as a stenographer in England. he
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-08
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in tbs postofice at Fort Worth. Tex.
Monday. Aug. 5, 1889. To obtain any Of
these letters the applicant must call for ''adver-
tised letters and give the date of the list Also
all letters advertised shall be charged with cent
IN additional the regular postage to be accounted
for as part of the postal revenue, as per section
80, page 3ks, United STATES pOALsl laws.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-08
MOUTH OF THE BRAZOS.

Work on the Deep Water Port Progressing
FaYorably-The Problem VIII Re Solved in