davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat., 1890-09-11
His Regiments Reunion.

Ixp1AsAPoLrs, IND, September s.-Presi-
dent Harrison's regiment, the Seventeenth
Indiana volunteers, held its annual reunion
ten miles south of this city. The following
letter from tha president was received:
CAPE MAY PoINT, August 26, 1880.
MY DEAR CoMRApEs:-That l cannot at
tend the reunion of the survivors OF the old
regiment is a source of very great re-
pret to me, and l venture to hope that tho
dear old friends whose happy lot it is to be
present will also feel some little disappeint-
ment. l am debtor to them for the brave
and patient service they gave to our country
under my command, and for most loyal
and affectionate comradeship since the tight
ina DAYS were over. Most sincerely yours,
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Mr.. Harrison was reelected president OF
the regimental association, and by unani-
nous vote loving greetings were sent him.
Thomas County cat., 1890-09-11
A WeStern Wreck.

Hor SPRINGS, WASH, September "A ter
rible accident happened four miles from
Eagle Gorge, about sixty miles from Tacoma
on the Northern Pacific railway. The east
bound passenger train was wrecked. Ihe
tender of the second engine, mail, express
and baggage car, smoker, emigrant and two
day coaches were thrown fiom tine track.
Twelve persons were injured, two fatally,
Ben Young, umpire of the Northwest league,
and man named Klipper. The injured Will
be sent to Tacoma.
Thomas County cat., 1890-09-11
Accident in Colorado.

CANON CITT, COL, September "a terri
BILE accident occurred on the Denver q Rio
Grande railroad near Adobe. The train was
running on sections. The first section had
two day coaches loaded with laborers and
had become derailed some four miles below
Florence. The second section dashed into
them with terrific force. completely smash
ing the two coaches. injuring from thirty -ive
to forty and killing. a number outright. The
bodies of five men have been recovered, and
twelve men are still missing. The wounded
are being cared for at the depots OF Florence,
Coal Creek and Canon City. Physicians are
in attendance.
Thomas County cat., 1890-09-11
A Writ Of Error.

PARIS, Tex, September 9.-The defend
ants have filed their petition for writ OF
error to the supreme court in the Cross case.
The application was granted and the writ OF
dered to be issued. The petition especially
alleges want of jurisdiction in the court here
to try offenses committed in No Mans Land
prior to the date creating this court. Tho
accompanying assignment of errors occupies
about fifteen printed pages and sets oue
twenty nine errors. The bill OF exceptions
is printed pamphlet of ninety-four pages.
Thomas County cat., 1890-09-11
The American Simeon.

WASHINGTON, D. c., September 6.-Some
time ago Senator Plumb brought to the at
tention of the signal service bureau the phe-
nomenon of the hot winds that occasionally
sweep over Kansas, destroying or damaging
the vegetation. They occur regularly. and
the theories of their origin are many and
diverse. This year the winds extended to
Iowa, Nebraska and Dakota. Senator Plumb
was advised by General Greely, chief of the
signal service, that an investigation into the
causes which produce the winds would be
made, and whether or not the disastrous
effects of their presence can be averted.
Thomas County cat., 1890-09-11

men stepped out of the edge of the woods,
each armed with double barreled shotgun.
The foremost of the men covered the con-
tractor with his weapon and cody said:
81 guess you had better get out of here"
HIS two companions at the same time
brough their guns into position where they
could be quickly used, and the three men
thus held the crowd of workmen at their
mercy, the policemen having quietly disap-
peared. Glynn concluded not to shed any
gore and came off.
Thomas County cat., 1890-09-11
The President and Party.

WASHINGTON, D. c., September s.-Press-
dent, Mrs. Harrison and Private Secretary
Halford left Washington for Cresson, "a.
The president expects to remain at CreSson
until October /, but his stay there VIII oe
governed by the proceedings OF congress, as
it is his purpose to be back in Washington a.
least ten days before the adjournment; he
has accepted an invitation to attend the -.
union of the army of the Cumberland az
Toledo, Ohio, on the 18th instant, but does
not expect to be absent from Cresson on mas
occasion more than two or three days
Thomas County cat., 1890-09-11
Will Prevent a Dividend.

Boston, September At is given out III
financial circles that the recsnt accident on
the Old Colony railroad will compel the pass
ing of the dividend. The damage for loss of
life is limited by law, but large number of
people were injured, and for this section OF
the east jurieS are wont to give heavy dam
ages for permanent and serious injuries.
The evidence of negligence on the part of
the working force has been so clearly estab-
Gshed that it is hardly probable that the
company will undertake to contest their re-
sponsibiiity.
Thomas County cat., 1890-09-11
Protest Against Guatemala.

WAsH1SGIos, d. c., September 4.-The
president received cable message from the
wife and children of the late General Barun-
dia, protesting against his assassination by
the Guatemalan authorities while passenger
on an American steamship, and calling on
him to exact reparation .'for the outrage of
winch they are inconsolable victims" Tbs
telegram was referred to the state depart
ment for Investigation and report"
Thomas County cat., 1890-09-11
the eastern it has been somewhat above th
RESULTS,

All vegetation has been materially bene.
fitted by the weather conditions this week.
Pastures are now better than since the mid
die of May, and in the northern counties
better than any time during the season. In
Kingman the trees are putting out new leaves.
Flowing for fall seeding Continues, though
in the southeast part of Ford 1t is getting too
dry for blowing. Wheat sowing is in pro-
gress in many counties, all reports stating
that a larger acreage than ever is being sown
in or prepared for wheat. Late potatoes
continue to improve. Late vegetables are
making a fine growth in Ness. In Marion
and Woodson peaches are plenty, while in
Coffey they are abundant and sell at 25 cents
per bushel. Grapes are about gone in the
southern counties, but are still plentiful in
the central and northern. The apple crop
promises to be large, and in Leavenworth is
proving quite an item, 600 barrels being
shipped daily. besides the amounts used by
the canning and drying establishments and
those packed for storage.
T. 8. JENNINGS,
Signal Corps, Assistant Director.
Thomas County cat., 1890-09-11
Canadians Congress.

OTTAWA, CAM, September s.-The congress
adopted the following:
Whereas, This congress is OF the OPINION
that the people of Canada are capable OF
finding a man among themselves to perform
the functions of the governor general OF Can
ada. Therefore be it
Resolved, That we demand on oenaii OF
the people OF this country the rignt 70 nefe-
after elect Our governor instead OF having
one appointed by the British governments.
Thomas County cat., 1890-09-11
Won Moltke Is 90.

BERLIN, September 5.-The preparations
for national ovation to Count Won Moltke,
on the occasion of the 9Oth anniversary of
his birth. include proposal to buy the house
at Parchim, in which the count was born.
and to present it to him. Count Won Moltke
is endeavoring to prevent the execution OF
this plan.
Thomas County cat., 1890-09-11
Another Train Jamesed.

MOBILE, Ala, September 4.-The Louis
vile and Nashville cannon ball train. north
bound, was held up near Pensacola Junction,
forty miles above Mobile, by robbers, who
entered the express cars and compelled the
messenger to turn over the contents of his
safe. 1t is not known at this time the extent
of the robbery. After having secured the
valuables the robbers escaped to the woods
Thomas County cat., 1890-09-11
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN

or the Kansas Weather Service. In
Co-Operation With the United
states Signal Service. Central
Office, Washburn College, To-
peka, for the Week Ending Sep
tember g. $50.
PRECIPITATION.
(Reports from the northwest, extreme west
and southwest not received in time for this
bulletin-the maps will be held for theln.)
The rains have been somewhat general this
week, the heaviest falling in the central tier
of counties east of Lane, yet in the extreme
southeastern counties there has been none.
TxNPKRArURR AND SUNSHINE.
The amount of cloudiness has been about
the average. In the western counties the
temperature has been aboat normal. while in
Thomas County cat., 1890-09-11
Interest Promptly Paid.

J LONDON, September 4.-Advices from Bue-
nos Ayres represent that the national bank
was plundered of about thirty millions of
dollars in so called loans to the ring that
surrounded the late President Celman. Ef-
forts are being made to compel Prepayment.
The coupons of the national Argentine loans
due in Europe were promptly paid.
Thomas County cat., 1890-09-11

Quiet Restored on the lsthmus.
PANAMA, VIA GALVESTON, September a.
The Panama Railroad company have agreed
to pay their laborers the former rate of wages
and the strikefs have returned to work.
Thomas County cat., 1890-09-11
Poor Dakota.

Dxv11.'s LAKE, N. D., September a.-A
fierce hail storm ragged here. Big hail stone4
kept up a continuous bombarding ior aimoe
an hour. Women and children fed to celin1.
for shelter. Farmers were in the midse 8
harvest, and this last misfortune wiu aimees
ruin such crops as are not tnresnSo.
of tho kind or record. %
Thomas County cat., 1890-09-11
The "News" In Trouble.

KANSAS CITY, No., September 6.-Attach-
ments have been filed against the Evening
News Publishing company, and its property
is now in the hands of the sheriff. The COM
pany publishes the Kansas City Evening
News.
Thomas County cat., 1890-09-11

Opera Music by Telephone.
BERLIN, September 5.-The experiment OF
transmitting opera music from the opera
house to the Crania theatre by telephone
has been made and proved complete sue
cess.
Thomas County cat., 1890-09-11
LAND SYNDICATE.
\ Movement to Combine Land
Interests.

Loan Companies and Other Holders
Of Lands in Western Kansas and
Colorado Organize a Syndicate to
Have Control Of and Get Settlers
on Their Lands.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-10
FOREIGN NOTES.

Az Berlin the wcll-kuoWn scu.ptor Kan
saf,S. and the painter, Neimer, were
drowned while boating.
A dispatch from Odessa SAYS uuiius
the last ten DAVIS $50 Jewish families nave
left BerditscheH for England, America ana
Australia.
Ben. Tiuett. iB a speech in London, SAID
the Trades Union Congress had done more
Inn week than Parliament was accusloHleu
OBJ DO I'M q year.
Canada's debt was decreased during july
and August S5.4>>. JUS
Baron Wissmau. Of East African Iaihei
has announced his design of placing steam
ems rif0r Lakes Victoria. Nyauz. and Tan
rlnvixa. lie viii go % England 70 ar
range for the construction of vessels Tor
service ON the lakes.
The Scrvian elections resulted 100 Nlc-
t0ry FOR tle government
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-10

two miles beyond the cIty's
smoke aud din to its pres
emit commanding site. The present cN-
tcnSiyc buildings crown am eminence
from which is had view of the charm
ing valley. hundred and fifty feet be-
low. with its graceful winding stream.
OF the one hundred acres of land belong
ing To the Academy, thirty are laid out
as pleasure groupds-the Fairgrounds
alone occupying ten.
The school building contains study
hall and class rooms, very large music
hall with stage and scenery, % practice
rooms, library, studio, plaY-rooms, cN-
tcnsiye dormitoricS, iulrmarieS, bath
rooms. with hot and cold water. *.
Mount dc Chantal is so well known as
a Music School that 20 is sometimes for
gotten that It's other departments are as
thorough as that of Music.
There is a fine library. including a
choice collection of French works,
which is constantly receiving additions.
The claSs-roOmS are literally supplied
with books of reference. An extensive
apparatus has been provided for the de-
partmcnts oi physics and chemistry,
and each department is In charge OF
teachers thoroughly trained for their
special work.
The entire building is heated by low
pressure steam. Every prccaution
against fire is taken. Each floor is pro-
vided with au ample supply OF water;
and in addition Co three stair cases with
10, IA. Irf11frrr Cd rnDu.1 firr-p.suup com
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-10
zlrn Advertisements.

TO LEARN THE BAR
w Der Trade. I6l Sixteenth Street. seluS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-10
william. Interest in Labor Questions.

LONDON. September S.-Thc German
Emperor continues 90 give his chief attcn-
ton % social and industrial questions
Two messengers, direct from the Kaiser
recently visited Mr. Woods, President OF
the Lancashire Miners Federation, with a
view of obtaining information regarding
the condition of British miners; and the
same messengers, 10 is NOW said. are about
To visit the United States with "a similar
object The Kaiser has given orders that
the regulations for the protection of work
ingmcn, and particularly as TO the hours OF
labor for women and children. shall be
strictly enforced throughout the Empire
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-10

The school. how SD widely known as
Mount dc Chautal. was founded iu the
wear Isis. by the TT. Rev. Il. y.
Whclau. Bishop of Wheeling. and. "a
fcw years later. Incorporated under Che
title of Wheeling Female Academy. .u
charge Or thc Sisters of the Visitation.
B. v. NJ" lu consequence oi the rap
idly increasing number of pupils, 10 be-
came necessary to provide more spa
cious buildings aud Fairgrounds, The
Acal.mK Nue. In 1875. rDm0ycl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-10
There are

i here are
many white soaps.
each
represented to be
Just as good as the Ivory
They are not,
but like
all counterleits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities Of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
It's sold everywhere.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-10
Antuerntrnta.
OPERA HOUSE

"'6"'O o"'I THURSDAY. 0Cpu IItIl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-10
G5ci,cral 4lotirrs.
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

CHARLES Z. SCHULTZ HAVING MADE A
\ general assignment OF I'D bis Personal
Property claims and demands Co me. dated tht
9Th day 81 September. \. ID. 1880. for the benefit
Of his creditors. a> provided go tine assignment
duly recorded boz the Clerk office of the County
Court OF Ohio county. all persons indebted to
him win please make prompt paymeutff such
Indebtedness % mc. Aud ADJ persons having
claims against him VIII please present the
same
g. IT, W1EDEBUSCH
Assignee O.. Charles T. schultz 1908 Charliue
Street ,cp7c'iq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-10
PROCLAMATION!
To the Citizens Of Wheeling.

~ ACCORDANCE WITH THE DESIRE OF
L the West Virginia Exposition aud State Fair
Association, and iu order that the public gem
orally may have am opportunity to attend thc
state Fair hereby request That all merchants
and manufacturers In the city suspend business
and work ou THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER o.. for
the above named purpose.
All the city offices viii hc closed ou that day
from IT, DO. c. W. STARLIGHT Mayor.
MII-EI-INL. ". Y l.. S.nt.LnL.r " I.lI- .Dllr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-10

..Therc Is not section OF "a line iu the
entire Mckinley bin that viii open "a mar
kct Tor another bushel of wheat or am
other barrel OF pork From Jams o..
p...... f.l.- ID. >..,flr Frr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-10

NOR SALE-FARM or go ACRES, JOIN
4 ing ST. CArsvine, Ohio, or viii cNch,HEHgi
for city property. also farm OF 81 acres. w III
sell both OF these farms ON easy aymenis' "lr,
well improved and contain plenty OF lrut ol aIl
kinds. and also lovely home. three quarters
OF am acre. all kinds of fruit VIII sell reaN-
enable Situated ON the Nationa. Igau' 'Iah'
miles west OF Wheeling. Address w D. A. MI
hlECuAN 81 NLIr.Killn. O .u2IN ASalu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-10

The demonstration which has been
made In relation TO the cotton mauufac-
ture. THAI the comparatively we'll paid
labor u this country is more profitable
Co the manufacturer than the less well
paid labor Of Englaud-tho labor cost
of ward of cloth being less here than
there, because the production per hand
10 greater-has also been made in rcla-
tiou % che iron manufacture of this
country. 10 is known that iron is more
cheap.y produced at the south than at
tho North. ana it has been contcndcd
by the advocates Of high tariff that it
was due entirely 20 the miserably low
wages paid at the Southern furnaces.
where so much colored labor is employ
ca.
The kEGlNrER recently published the
figures from q census bulletin covering
Investigations by the best known and
most trusted Industrial statisticlau In
Che country, Col. CARROLL ID. WRIcur
which figures showed the total cost
of making ton OF pig-iron at el repre-
sentative iron works in tine North and
au equal number iu the South. At the
Northern furnace which produced iron
most cheapiy the labor cost per ton was
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-10
alci> A@urriie c'iIenIa'
Attention, COnnOiSSeDIS!
ELEGANT LINE OF DIAMONDS,

which Is now much more complete Than ever.
Single stones CONSTANT carried I'D sitcN "'''"
nom slt1 Go 5000. Call and see them
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-10

TW dI,agrecab'c weather kept many
people from Che Fair. yesterday. Every
hudy should go to-day, however. if che
weather is uut half decent. 10 viii Doe
Ono of thr b.st days OF the big display
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-07-24

less similar to this form are worn BY
horses on some OF our street-car lines
where slipping frequently occurs.
There is no reason why the old, clum-
sy and badly fitting shoe with raised
heels and toes should be used on farm
horses, except it may be that the coun.
try sheer is ignorant of any method ex.
cept that which has come down to him
from his forefathers. This, then. is all
the shooting which, in my experience, is
necessary for farm work on ordinary
soil. II much work on mud roads is to
be performed, shoes should also be put
on the hind feet Here there is less OBJ
lection to the use of shoes with moder-
ate calks, although little can be said in
their favor. Foot lameness in perhaps
five cases out Of six is found in the fore
feet; but improper shooting is also an
important factor in determining lame.
ness from injury to the tendons, liga.
ments or calculations OF the limbs.
The shoes should not be left on until
they wear out or fall of, as is SO often
the custom with regard to farm horses;
but they should be readjusted and the
feet brought to their proper proportions
at least once in every five or six weeks.
The feet should be regularly cleaned
out with the hook as part of the horses
daily grooming. Varnishes and greasy
applications to the wall are quite un-
called for and undesirable on the
healthy hoof, as they interfere with free
perspiration through the horny cuticle.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-07-24
l,nt he had one weak ness, he was moi

B.,t he had one weakness, he was moi
at all patriotic.
On the morning OF the Fourth Of July.
at the very first sound OF cracker OF
cannon, his fears impeled him to seek
escape FRI m the sights and sounds Of
the outer void.
lie would skulk into the house. and
retreat to the darkest corner, only to
hunt another refuge upon repetition
OF the alarming sounds.
No amount OF carcsses or coaxings, no
cry of rats" or sic emf could in any
way divert his attention.
He refused the most appctizing bone
and most delicious morscl. He growled
at the kittens. and continued through.
out the entire day most abject and
miserable dog, and acted in manner
suited to ALLEVIATE his very best friends.
But when. on the following morning,
he emerged from his hiding place. re-
freshed by his fear-imposed rest, and
with an unusual supply Of bark" he
became again the faithful guardian, the
loving friend, the beloved companion
and pet of the household.-Mrs J. I.
Grecnleaf, in y. Y. Tribune.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-07-24
HOT WEATHER CAUTIONS.
some Of the Indispensable Summer Duties
Of the D1lrymau.

some Of the Indispensable Summer Duties
NJ the Dairymsn.
The air is now full of animal and veee.
table microbes, ready to seize upon sc
highly heterogeneous substance as milk,
and not only prey upon its elements, but
make it indus for the further propaga.
ton OF their kind. Hence great caution
should be taken to wash and properly
scald milk Implements, and to look
after strainers, wiping cloths, and
every thing that comes in contact with
milk. Drains, slop-holes and all possible
sources OF bad odors, should be thor.
oughly cleaned and disinfected. The
walls and ceilings should be freed from
mold, cobwebs and dirt. and every Turk.
ing chance for the development or lodg-
ment of bacteria, fungoid growths,
or other causes of decay and disease.
In case dry weather should prevail, see
that the cows do not have access
to stagnant pools, and that they are
supplied with plenty Of clean water
without going far to get It. The germs
generated in fodl water, II taken into
the stomach Of the cow, have been found
to enter into the general circulation.
poisoning the blood and diseasing the
milk secretions. Clean water il indis-
pensible to the healthfulness of the COW
and the wholesomeness Of her milk.
Even the germs inhaled by breathing foul
air work much in the same way. Astay
OF fifteen minutes in q foul stable has
been known to give milk the smell and
taste of the barnyard. 1t is therefore
necessary to keep stables and other
milking places clean, dry. and airy.
Whitewash should be applied wherever
it can be. Dry earth and common land
plaster should be freely used as deodor-
izers. The plaster is specially recon-
mended, and there is no better way Of
applying it to the soil than through the
manure spread over it Cleanliness In
milking is more than ever necessary In
hot weather. No haste or press Of other
business should be permitted to in any
way cause neglect of duty In the dairy.
-Exchanpe