davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-09
BRITISH RIGHTS

wan be Protsotss. So Say the Authorities
Ia London.
MONTREAL, August S-A special cable
from London to the Gazette has the follow
ing;
The Imperial authorities have decided
that British rights in Bshrirg Sea must be
protected from OUtrsge. The belief here
ia that when the United States sees the de-
termined attitude Of Crest Britain it will
no longer obstrucs q speedy and peaceful
settlement Of the question. Pauneetote,
Salisbury and Kuntsford have bsen il con-
stsnt Communication regarding the matter
during the last feW days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-09
Chlcaso's EGorts at Fabrication.

CHICAGO, August S.-A determined ef-
fort is to be made TO enfores the law Of tbs
recent Legislature against sensational pO-
lice literature.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-09
srrno.ed 10 be In Cansda.

CANDo, OAK, August s.-JOhn w.
Hardee, for five years Probate Judge OF
Townsr county, haa disappeared, leaving
q large indebtedness He is supposed to
he in Canada. A warrant has been issued.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-09
A CRY FOR JUSTICE.
England Revolts at the Decree Again
Mrs MAVERICK

England Revolts ut the Decree Against
Mrs. maybrlck
LIVERPOOL. August S.-Mrs. AaybIick,
who was found guilty yesterday of poison
ing her husband, and sentenced to death,
has broken down under the great strain tO
which she has been subjected for days past
and is said to be seriously Ill. Her mother
called st the prison to-day aud had an si-
fectipg interview with the prisoner.
A memorial 10 the Government in he
half OF Mrs. Maybrick has been sigued by
most Ct the barristers and solicitors Of the
Liverpool circuit. The memorisl asks that
the prisoner be reprieved on the ground a
the conflicting nature Of the medical evil
dence given at her trial. A similar petit
ton is being circulated among the mer-
chants and brokers, and is receiving many
signatures. There is a general ferment
throughout the country against the yer
dict.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-09
An Altoona Editor Dead.

ALTOONA, PA, August 8.-HOmer
Vaughn, editor and proprietor of the Sun
day Graphic Ne,rs, of this city, died this
afternoon, of dysentery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-09
A state Of sIsge In Orete.

VIENNA, August 5-The Political Orr
respondeace states that the Porte has de-
cided TO proclaim state Of siege in Crete.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-09
Another Attachments on the Providence
Mill

PROVIDENCE, R. /, August S-Tbe
National Bank of Redemption Of Boston
placed an attachment OF $4,000 on the
Riverside Mill property to-day. J. Q.
Wallace & Bro, of Philadelphia, have
placed an attachment of $500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-09
The Queen Reviews the German sssmer

The Queen Reviews the German ssamen.
LONDON, August s.-The Qaeen review
ed the German seamen fIom the EnperoT's
escort, in the grounds OF Osborne House,
to-day. Fifteen hundred men were in
line. They were commanded by the En-
porer, who was dressed in the uniform OF
an Admiral
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-09
LABOR WINS THE DAY.
A GRBAT VICTORY FOB TH8 COKE
STRIKERS.
The Operators Grant, i2 Per Cent. Advance in Wages,
and an Uniform Ras-All Ovens Start
Up in Full Blast To-day
General Satisfaction.

EvERsoN, PA, August s.-The strike is
ended, with a victory for the men at an
advance Of 12 per cent. This was brought
about by conference of the labor leaders,
which lasted all day, with three large coke
frms-H. @. Fick q Co., J. NJ. Schoon-
maker & &c. and the Mcclure Coke Co.
This is 95 cents per 100 bushels for mining
and SO cents per 100 bushels charged for
All other wages will be in pro-
portion. There is to be no discrimination
made against the men engaged in the
etrike. All are to have their old positions
hack
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-09

HANDSOME complexion II one Of the
Greatest charms a woman can possess
Pc 1onis Complexion Powder gives It.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-09
clubs FlourIshed at Braddoek.

BRADDoCK, PA, August s-The situa-
ton at the Carrie Furnace WAS Just about
the same today as it YVES yesterday. The
strikers were more orderly than the day
before, but are determined as ever, and all
day marched about the place, each one
carrying q big club. 1t is said there are
prospects of settlement of the difficulty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-09

commIssiorer Mason Not Locked in a
vauIt-Wost Virginia News at Washing
ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-09
WORK BEGINS TO-DAY

This agreement is to last six months,
whether coke advances or declines, AID
either party is to give 30 days' notice to
terminate the agreement. kilograms and
couriers are EOw b,ing sent out TO the
different works, ard tomorrow a rising
sun will witness general resumption OF
work, thus avoiding what promised 10 be
the most determined strike that WAS ever
known in the region. The cokers are gen.
erally we'll plesled, and tonight there is
rejoicing throughout the region.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-07
MiScELLANso,,e-

~
-. a reputable auslo,
. .p,u.,.s Of John Thesch'' Ays sAf q.
i1ls, Is in the possession e' :, pirate 4
family In the form Of s, y = slrsias
drinking-cup. ''iver-tritnpss
"A suit against a pon,,.
artist gives information s'ar music bah
prices paid for SONGS =, about i.
Price Pins, was " EGO for W 9 Doa y alsAsa
right" Two Lovely R'al Waatt
brought f2l. black Eys
Sam Wah Kee, a Bo.to. :,
OF wealth and influence aua Ininanaa
one OF the two Chinese Nv husbaldd
Hub, lately celebrated the sy linen :! Do
son and heir by giving q ha0a ''a Of BIZ,
oil oil MS MS. eountrymen. He entes,., ~
nis guests at his house and s s,e'
tea and Celestial delicaeias ''O o. viii
o = IN caterer furnished to s saa !
OF 70 a plate. The youthful x sas 'a''
been named Ames Hart nee Aa
Governor OF the State and t a's r W
elected mayor of the CITY. i' nesly
An instance Of presence !, j,
approaching to the horrible o !, alna
recently in the Grand Tbeato .'ca N
gov. Miss Rose Lee, while 80 s'a'
love song saw "ayman'' fall Eng ss. |,
foremost from the flies IL ~ 'aa mead
distance Of twenty-five feet I q !
only continued her SONG hn. Que aot
forward to the front Of the s aas u =
der that the calcium light which Iii h =. ..
directed upon her mightnot ra u.Ou sa'
form OF the dead man to the a,s H. we
MOST OF you know that aqua nDrs ].
often an expensive item in the n. ra'a y
ton which the druggist obliyjnc r,, s,I'
A doctor OF my acquaintance has a..''
OF saving his patients money i va, va!
matter. which strikes me a. ul''
original. When he wrote ont ~, =.
scription for me the other dav !, NV
marked to him that medicine 20. ~ :.
very expensive luxury. He astoniss.a
me oy asking in return: Have voa
paid your water taxi" "Yes . IA !
"Have you plenty of water?u ays. :
"Ihen l will give you the prescrin,io,
dry and it will cost you three Can't s'
instead of seventy-fve cents.n Anal
found the doctor was right
burgh Dispatch.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-07
The MOSQUITOES Poison CANA"

The bloodthirsty mosquito IS NV
malevolent as he is commonly w,
scribed, if we may accept the in'es,r
cations of Prof. George MacLosKie' ii'
has been able by staining and dls;ev
ton. to show that the poison giana y
one of three minute glands (the olno's
being ordinary salivary giand'J W ",
each side of the head, and colii'' w.
with minute duct which traverse' u.
length Of the long pointed per-
which forms an important pof'iop Nv.
the mouth parts of the mosquito iIs
writer maintains that this lluia Is
tended mainly to prevent the s ,'s ,hs
ton of the proteids OF plants WHY" ,S S
animal sucks from the tissues aiiu ..
its poisonous effect upon other alliila.
is only secondary. Ii so, it woulu p ~
haps follow that it is not ih'toD nj,
into the human flesh as poison ;.,.
difficult to see what purpose Inc ari.
tating effect of the bite upon o'iie' a
mails can serve the mosquito sln. vino
must make the chance OF us ,sa,
pourishmcnt from the blood OF o osan
animals many times less than II V a. in.
wise would be. 1t may De worthy =, !,
quiry whether the irritating pr occ,
not Incidental and perhaps only V '5au
sional, and due to other causes sry ia
the fluid which seems, by a"''o7 St
have another distinct purpose
Louis Republic
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-07
IDAHO CITY,
IDAHO
CELLULAR CLOTHING.
An Invention of Great Hygienio and Sc
entific Value.

An Invention of Great Hygienio and Sol
entific Value.
The weaving of new kind OF clotl
was recently begun in England, and il
reported to be a satisfactory success
the public demand for the novel fabric
being so great as to necessitate a large
extension of the facilities for its manu-
facture. 1t is made out of the same
material as the common cloth, but is
closely woven into cells, the network
of which is covered with thin ''luif."
Hence the term cellular has been
applied to the fabric and the clothing
into which it is made. The porous
ness of the new cloth permits slow in
terchange Of the air outside with that
next the skin. This gives time for the
air next the body to become of tho
same temperature as the wearer, which
obviates the usual danger of catching
cold, while 1t contributes to cleanliness
as well as health by allowing the FREQ
escape Of the vapors which are con-
stantly exhaled in the shape of insensi-
bic perspiration.
A common and well founded objec-
ton to cotton clothing is that its use
facilitates the taking of chills aud
colds. This is especially true in the
damp climate OF the British Islands
but it holds good to an important ex-
tent In the United States. This objec-
ton will disappear II the cellular pro-
cess be what IL Is claimed TO be. The
peculiarly protective value OF wool
simply lies in the fact that it's fibers
are open and hold the air in the man
ner above described. The action is
easily understood. Air, when per-
fectly still, is an exceedingly poor con-
ductor OF heat. Scientifically speak
ing, il is so at all times, but when it
moves TO mingle with other masses of
air the temperature OF the two is
speedily equalized. This simple fact
explains the cooling action OF a strong
under the clothing. and the utility of
air spaces in the walls OF buildings.
Heat passes with difficulty through air
that is confined, and its entanglement
in the fleece is the real secret of its
warmth to the sheep. II the fibers Of
cotton can be arranged artifcially in
much the same way the action will be
equivalent, and it will thus become
equally valuable with wool as clothing
material.
The invention of cellular clothing is
thus strictly in accordance with hy-
gienic and scientific principles 1t
promises to couduce to health aud pro-
long the lives of the many thousands
who will prefer the product because it
is cheap, and be able TO enjoy the com
fort OF clothing to a larger extent than
now because wooden fabrics will noces-
sarily be cheapened by the increasing
competition OF cotton goods. An app
parently little thing like this may per-
haps add vastly moro to the real well
fare OF the human race than do most of
the much Wanted and loudly pro-
claimed discoveries which have made
some men famous and others rich in
the last half of the century. Chicago
Tribune.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-07
PORTLAND MARKET.
CROPS GIVE PROMISE OF a GOOD
HARVEST.
In Sugars we Note Another Advance
Cured Meats are About Steady
Wool Market Dull-The Hop
Market Is Firm.

Cool, refreshing showers during the
week have aided crops OF all kinds, and
The harvest prospects are better than
ever. In Eastern Oregon sharp frost
injured some of the fruit trees, but that
is the only misfortune reported. In the
local merchandise markets trade con-
tinues reasonably good, and the general
feeling buoyant. Ia sympathy with the
excitement in other markets sugar has
continued to advance, and shows gain
of &c per pound. There has been a
heavy increase in receipts OF green
fruits, with scarcity OF apples.
GROCERIES,.
Sugars, Golden G 716c. extra 9 INC,
dry granulated $50, cube, crushed and
powdered Sc. Coffee Costa Rica and
Rio 2lk@22Rc, Java 25 &c, Mocha %
@3lc, Arbuckle's roasted 2554c.
PROVISIONS.
Oregon ham 12b 0l3c, breakfast ba-
con 12lsc, sides 10al1 &c, shoulders 90
1O15c. Eastern ham 12H@13hc, break
fast bacon 121ac. sides 10@ll1ac. Lard
has advanced lc, los 9s4c, 3s lOc.
FRUITS.
Navel oranges $4.75, Riversidcs 1925,
California lemons $4,000 per box, APP
pies $l.5O@1.75
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes 30@40c, onions ~, rheubarb
Zoe, tomatoes $3.50 per box.
DRIED FRUITS.
Apples 5(06c, sliced 5a6c, apricots 13@
14c, peaches S@1Oc, pears S@9c, Oregon
prunes, Italian, Sc, silver &c, German
a61ac, plums 5@7c. Raisins 81 per box,
California figs SC.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter, Oregon fancy 25c, medium zoe,
Eastern pc, California 18@20c.
EGGS.
Eggs Ice.
POULTRY.
Chickens S6@6.50 ducks $l0@11 per
doz., geese $l0@l2, turkeys 17@lSs
peril.
Valley 17alSc, Eastern Oregon 15c.
Pops 1O@l5c.
Wheat, Valley $l27aa1.30, Eastern
$1.171aal 20. Oats 30@32c.
FLOUR.
Standard $4.25, other brands $500.
FEED.
Hay $l3@15 per ton, bran $l4al5,
shorts $l6aI7, barley $22.50@24, mill
chop $lSa20.
FRESH MEATS.
Beef live. 31sc, dressed &c, mutton,
live, 3lac, dressed &c, lambs $3.50 each,
hogs live &c, dressed 7@71ac, veal case.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-07
TRAINING WILD BIRDS.
How 1t Can He Done without Casing Il,
Feathered Reauties

How 1t Can He Done without CaeIur ~.
Feathered Beauties.
Some years ago lived with nv fam.
lily in a suburb, home where BIRDS
many species abounded. The houss
was surrounded with forest trees and
the birds built nests and reared tbo,
young unmolested. Ny daughter who
was then girl OF ten years, took spsc.
ial enjoyment in feeding the birds BY
casting out crumbs from the tabs,
She never frightened them, but alwsy,
moved slowly, and manifested gres,
gentleness and kindness toward them.
By the walk from the front door 10 the
street was an evergreen bush. In this
pair of robins built their nest about
four feet from the ground. By this
nest | daily passed and repassel TAX
ing care not to disturb the bird which
was Matching out her young. Many
times a day my daughter approached
the nest, but cautiously avoided dis.
turbing the bird. So familiar had her
presence become that the robin would
sit on her nest till almost touched By
my daughters hand. When the young
were Matched. then her delight was
unbounded. and she began to feed them
crumbs from the table and worms
which she searched for in the yard aud
garden. Between the care OF the par.
ent birds and that of my daughter
the uestlings fattened and grew with
rapidity. Soon the little ones recog'
nized my daughters presence, aud
opened wide their voracious mouths
for the dainty bits she had provided
for them. When they were full-iedsed
and ready to leave the nest they SUD-
mitted to being handled and caressed
without resistance. and would follow
her around the yard as chickens follow
the mother hen. II the pair there
were two of them, were up in the trees,
she would call, "Robie! Robe. RoOle
and they would fly to her as read
lily as chickens. Not only would they
follow my daughter, but they soon Ue-
came attached to me, and would olea
come at my call and perch on my hana
or knees. and swallow the earthWofms
when had dug for them. They con-
tinued with us on terms oil perleVs
friendship for about six weeks: ooH
weather came on, and they lett LOT .
warmer cline and we saw them ~
more.-William D. Butler, in the s~l"
Cross.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-07
AN IRISH EVICTION.
Exciting Scenes Attending an Expedition
la County Donegal.

=
In County Donegal
The evictions SO long threatened on
the Olphert County DonegaD estate
We're commenced ON Wednesday, and,
judging by the spirit and indomitable
pluck brought TO bear by our Northern
friends in their first contest with the
crowbar brigade, felonious landlordisu
Is hated as much in tho North as in the
South, and the determination OF the
people TO fight for their homes Just as
intense in one province rs in the other.
The forces OF the Crown were engaged
for "A considerable time In endeavoring
to evict man named ODonnell, who
offered most fierce resistance. Attack
after attack was made by the emer-
goney men on the house. but each on
slaught was vigorously repulsed by
those inside. The agent OF the estate,
seeing how miserably his minions had
failed To enter the house, appealed to
Mr.. Bourke, Il. NJ, who at once placed
file OF rifles in front of the building
ana not twenty feet from It, but not a
single stone was thrown at them Mr..
Bourke called upon O'Donuell to sur
render possession of his holding, whore
upon the tenant replied that he would
do SO il he got what he asked under
the plan OF campaign. The police were
then ordered up, a proceeding against
which Father McFadden protested.
The emergency men, protected by the
II /, 4
tack, and succeeded in placing a ladder
against the wall. Sergeant McCoumb
at once mounted it, followed by Dis
triet Inspector Sheppard and a number
OF mon with fixed bayonets. while seven
emergency men threw stones with q
will at the window to drive back those
inside. In their anxiety, however, they
proved bad shots aud the police were
severely stoned. The coustables on the
ladder thrust their bayonets toward
the window and pressed rapidly up
wards. MeColumb having got his head
on level with the window, fork was
thrust ut him, and one of the prongs
entered his lower lip. A blow OF
stone moment later dropped him to
the ground. The contest continued
hercely, emergency men and police be-
Ing driven back at all points, with the
result that the crowbar brigade took to
flight, leaving the brave peasants |
master of the situation. After lapse |
OF two hours another attack was made. |
which was likewise repulsed. The |
resident magistrate then announced to |
the clergy that he would fire on the |
garrison il any more of his men were |
struck. Father Stephens shortly after
held consultation with those inside, |
and in few moments the brave de. |
tenders walked forth. and We're loudly |
The police at once took them |
into custody, and they were transferred |
the same night to Derry Gaol. So end. |
ed the first days eviction scenes on The
Olphert property. -Tipperary Sentinel.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-07

Denver (Col:) painters want s.. 10 per
day and eight hours. Wv f0'
New York machinists have gotten into
one organization.
Lowell stone masons want 376 cents
per hour and nine hours.
Some Jersey towns have organizad
anti-Powderly assemblies. -'''N'
;. Western nail works are running half
time. '''ii
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-07

1t happened, very provlden.s'a', a,
TO the honor of the Christian re''s
that it did not take its rise IN tie
illiterate ages OF the world o"' :" q,
time when arts and sciences "e''
their height Addison.
Cliff dwellings are found III sow
numbers in Morocco when ~ lifted
and probably have BEEN nnstruc.
from the time Of their mrs. oO'. .,icn.
ton. These dwellings in al Ems
lars are like those found in a.
und New Mexico on this con''"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-07

whats the matter with dinner, Brdgetr'
demanded the head of the house rs he came
home hungry and tired isn't it readysr
mo, soIr," replied Bridget; "tle misthros,
hasn't got back from the cookin' school VII. y
New York Sun.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-07

Pedro G.. Gallo, barber at Modesto,
took too much morphine to produce
sleep, and death was the result.
Beecher and Harmed, indicted for de-
frauding the Customs Department at
Port Townsend, have given bonds.
The Southern Pacific is expected to
reach salt water at San Diego by absorb
ing the San Diego, Ocean Beach & Del
Mar railroad.
An unknown man got into Senator
Hearst's wine cellar near Sononla, Thurs
day, and drank gallon of wine. He
was driven from the cellar and fell dead
fifty feet from the door.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-23
A.Christlan's Duty.

J.
A Christian should be true to his
name always and in every place. 1t is
only thus that he will prove the sin
certify Of his profession, and, getting
the benefit of his relation to the
church, commend it to those who are
outside, of it. And yet it often hap
pens that fairly good people let their
piety depend solely, or largely, on sit
uations. They are exemplary at home,
but not when away. In their own
church they worship, but absent
from it they do not care to do so.
Or leaving place where they
have long been consistent profess
sors of the name of the Saviour, they
keep themselves apart from all other
Christians, and from the churches and
religious associations, giving no sign
that they bear any relation to any
Kingdom or its H cad. II discovered
and asked about their neglect they
will be ready with excuses. the usual
ones being that they have not been
sufficiently looked after, hunted up
and noticed; not flattered enough. that
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-23
'AeAsE COMMAND eME'


No EARNEST Seeker Need lack OrpdGtunl-
~ ties for Doing Good. III
II all the good people in this world,
who assert their willingness to lend a
helping hand when the occasion arises,
had keen eyes for discerning an occa-
sion, even at short range, they would
have plenty of work and little leisure.
The expressions please command
me. va shall be happy to serve you, F"
and What can / do for your" are
among the common civilities Of life
They are spoken sincerely, too. and
the offers of aid are repeatedly accept
ed. But there are opportunities for
usefulness, especially in the way OF
Christian endeavor, which come
into view in connection with con-
gregations. societies and localities.
rather than with an individual.
They must be observed and acted On,
often, without the formality OF an in
PRODUCTION. A person will engage at
tention by appearing at ones Office,
store, or factory; and his very presence
there will be a silent challenge for the
display of such courtesy as one gen.
tleman naturally extends to another.
A society, on the other hand. or a
church, full of good men and true,
may be deserving Of favorable notice
and friendly assistance, without hav-
ing any occasion or any disposition to
announce its wants. In case OF the
latter sort, those who would be help
full must go hunting for the worthy
object. We speak of churches
and societies, because we have in
mind such companies of Christians as
are to be found in some suburban set
Elements and in many rural districts,
within easy reach of cities and yet not
quite out of the rapid current of city
life. They are features of the interest t.
ing problem of the country church;
problem which certain religious re.
view writer's have discussed at inter.
walls in the past six months. And nc
part of the discussion has been more
practical than very recent one,
which pointed out the feasibility of Out
OF town missions for city churches.
Let us summarize the plan, that we
may see wherein lies the need for keen
eyes to discern occasions for lending q
hand. The Interior.