davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-17

Muster week Ia now at hand and hand
some trappings and military sights are
In order. Rain is always regarded as a
necessary accompaniment for the annual
assembling of the Maine militia. This
year. however. 1t 10 quite confidently
hoped that the downpour of Saturday
and the Inconvenience caused the rifle
teams thereby may suffice for the week.
A muster always affords many attrac-
lions and present indications certainly
lead to the belief that this coming en-
campment will afford no exceptions to
this rule.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-17

Over in Friendship they have curiosity
q section cut from fe tree, about one inch
in diameter, that has grown to that size TIED
in . knot. Some one must have tied tn,
knot in 8 smallt~ig, which has grown to III
present Szs and shape.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-17
Daily xtnnsbst ssuss,I
SUMNER BoAaDrre

neaeAr, Az. u. IN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-17

What with 100 surplus scholars on their
hards, and the approaching fall term, the
rumpus Saco is having over the schoolhouse
issue begins to look dubious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-17
An Unoroksn Wilderness.
Came From Vermont

the same year and took 3 lot on the south
aide Of Cry stsl stream, v hich dows down from
{ lake in Hsrsey plantation, uext township,
north Of Crystal, and empties into Fish
stream, . short distance east Of the centre
Of the town Of Cry stal. Mr.. Hacke,t cleared
up . large farm and lived on it until
bis death some ten years sgo. His
son, Mr.. George Hsckett now lives on this
IT, ,raar M Lar aaa Cunnt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-09
A LIVELY TIME
PROMISED In THE AMALGAMATED O0NVEN-
TON TO-DAY.
The Discussion Over the PuddlsrS' Scale-Secre-
tary Madden Not Yet Ready With
His Reports.

The Amalgamated Association Con-
vention got down to work again yester-
day after Saturdays picnic, and devoted
the day to a consideration of the pud-
ding scale. Below will be found a
special report
Special TELEGRAM to the REGISTER.
PITTsBURG, PA, June s.-The pud-
dlers' scale was the sole subject of dis
cussion at the convention Of the Anal
gamated Association to-day. Notwith-
standing the fact that the representa-
tives of only twelve lodges have asked
for an increase of from S.. so to Sc for
boiling, they are consuming a large
amount of the time of the convention.
The puddlers are depending for assist
ance on the rougherS and catchers, who
also want an advance, but it is not eX-
pected that the two branches will so
unite as to control the convention.
Some of the delegates among the pud-
dlers deny positively that any such an
alliance Ohas been proposed will have
any effect on the National Lodge.
There is expected to be considerable
excitement in the convention to-
morrow. 1t has been stated
on high authority that Secre-
tary has not completed his work
for the year just ended, and this has
caused considerable trouble. Mr.. Mad
den was also secretary of the Iron Wage
Committee. Tonight the officers of the
Association announced that the discus
sion of the scale would be dropped to-
morrow and other matters would be
taken up. What caused this change
was not announced, but it has been ikti-
mated by delegates that it has been to
allow the secretary to have time to COM
plete his report before the consideration
of the pudding scale is ended. The OPP
ponents to the present secretary are ex-
pected to be on the floor with objections
as soon as any movement for postpone
ment is made. If, however, the delay
is accomplished, it will be perhaps the
beginning of next week before the vote
is reached on the pudding scale.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-09
POLICE COURT.
A Big Docket Passed Upon by the
Mayor.

A Big Docket Passed Upon by the
Mayor.
There were eighteen cases in Police
Court, yesterday morning. Henry Ro-
brecht, David Girwin and Trosch &
Biery, for selling liquor on Sunday,
were fined $50 and costs each. The case
against P. Gavin, for the same offense,
was continued at the request OF the de-
PENDANT. Mr.. Bowman, tor fighting at
the Island picnic, So and costs; Frank
Smith, for disorder at his home, 80 and
costs; Frank Fox, for keeping poker
room at No. 1900 Market street, was
dismissed, because he was sick in bed
when the arrest was made; five players
were fined SIS and costs. Mrs.
Mary Pearson, who rents the room to
Fox, was dismissed on the charge
brought against her. Patrick Rouse,
for disorder at Mollie Boyde's, Friday
night, was fined s. and costs. Patrick
Kains, for disorder at his home. where
he hit his brother in the head with a
lamp, got $40 and costs. George Frank
ford, for hitting Charles HITLER, on the
steamer Mat Allen, got S. and costs.
Three DRINKS were fined, two s. and
costs each, and one 81 and costs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-09
BURST AT mORGANTOwN.
The Popular Caterer to Furnish tho Com
mencement Banquet.


mencement Banquet.
burst, the popular and artistic ca
terer, is having his hands full as usual
this season OF the year. Right on TOP
of the elaborate layout at Washington,
Pa, comes the grand banquet at Nor.
gantown, and yesterday Mr.. burst and
a corps Of efficient assistants, left for
the seat Of the State University to pre-
pare for the occasion. 1t will be one
of the largest banquets ever given at
the college, but burst, with all his i'm
proved facilities, will be fully equal to
the occasion. and those who are look
ing forward to the event with SO
much pleasure, may rest assured
that there will be varied
abundance of all that is choice and in
vting. 1t is no small undertaking to
furnish a banquet of this kind, but with
the large experience which burst has
had in conducting affairs of this nature,
he is amply able to round out such a
feast in most efficient manner. From
now on through the commencement
season, burst is likely to be one Of the
busiest caterers in the Ohio Valley. He
is continually in receipt of letters in
curing if he can fulfill such and such
dates. The banquet at Morgantown
this week will be an elaborate affair,
and no efforts will be spared to make it
one Of the browning features OF COM
mencement week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-09
Squire Davis Court.

Ed. Collins, who was convicted for
stealing at the last term of Court, and
has been out Of jail but short time,
was before Squire Davis again last
night. Collins has already served a
year in the penitentiary, and his
chances for another term are good. He
is charged with stealing "a pounds of
wrought iron from the 3. & o. railroad
company about the middle OF last
month. He was arrested yesterday by
Officer Donnelly with the stolen prop
erty in his possession. He was held in
the sum of $500 for his appearance this
morning for hearing, in default Of
which he was committed to jail.
Mamie Wadsworth swore out war
rant against Festus Jones, charging
him with assault and battery. He was
fined S. and costs. She swore out an
other one charging him with threaten
ing to kill her. on which he was COM
PEELED to give $50 bond, to keep the
peace for three months.
The case Of Martin KRAFT was con-
tinued until Friday evening at seven
o'clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-09
SUPREME COURT.
The Business Transacted at Yesterdays
Session.

The Business Transacted at Yesterdays
Session.
Court met at 10 o'clock yesterday, all
the Judges being present.
Lynch V. Kerns, writ Of error, from
Gilmer county; continued by consent.
Bennett V. Cox, appeal and superse-
IDEAS, from Calhoun county; continued.
Hays " Riddle, writ OF error, from
Gilmer county: dismissed agreed.
Holt v. Holt, appeal and superSedeas,
from Gilmer county; continued.
State V. Swift, writ of error, from
Roane county; submitted.
Blackstone v. Petit, appeal, from
Calhoun county: submitted.
Adjourned until Wednesday at 10
Il. IN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-09

1.-THE SPA"
We wish to inform the public that we
have opened the lately remodeled Bathing
Parlors, No. 60 Twelfth street.
Courteous and exaerienced attendents
Will supply the wants of our patrons, the
accommodations of "The Spa" Will be
first-class in every respect.
Ladie>' day, Thursday.
THE SPA" BATHING PARLORs,
No. 60 Twelfth Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-09

He wants it known.-Mr. J. II
Straub, a well-known German citizer .,
Fort Madison, Iowa, was terriblv
afflicted with inflammatory rheumatism
when Mr.. J. f. Salmon, a prominen,
druggist there, advised him to uss
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. One bottla
Of it cured him. His case was verv
severe one. He suffered a great deal
and now wants others similarly affected
to know what cured him. so cents a
bottle, for sale by druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-09

THE popularity which Hoods Sarsa-
parilla has gained as a spring medicine
is wonderful. 1t possesses just those
elements of health-giving, blood-purify-
ing and ppetite-restoring which every
body seems to need at this season. Be
sure to get Hoods Sarsparilla.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-09
SUNDAY Excursions

Until October 25th the o. R.R.R
Company will sell Sunday excursion
tickets at one fare for round trim N
Moundsville, Woodland, New Martins.
vile, Sistersville, Salama, Williams.
town and Parkersburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-09

Change of Time on the Panhandle Road.
Commencing Monday, June Sth, trains
will arrive and depart (city time) as fol-
lows: Arrive, $50 a. M, 1920 a. M,
1886 p. m, Cos p. M, $3.50 p. m. De-
part, 7:20 a. m, $50 n. M, 1:30 p. M,
APO .. m. and 1905 p. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-09
mbeelins Re9ister
Thermometer Record.

Mr.. G. Schnepf, the Opera House drug
yist. made the following observations OF
the temperature yesterday: a. m, SO: 9
q. NJ, Is; ~ M, "A; 3 p. m, ~; p m, IS.
Weather, clear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-09

FIFTH PAGE.
Naturalization as Bookkeeper.
For Rent-Ofice on Chapline Street.
A Card to the Ladies-Mrs. L. II. jenkins.
Jewett's Water Coolers-Nesbitt n Bro.
Haviland's China-Ewing Bros.
Wanled-A Few Ladies.
Pure Persian Insect Powder-McLain Bros.
Large Line of Books-Carle Bros.
Vanilla Beans-R. H. List.
EIGHTH PAGE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-09
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June S.-For Western
| Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Ohio,
| eastprly winds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-09

GETTING READY FOR REMOVAL!
GEO. z. STIFEL& CO.

fUR NEW STORES are fast nearing completion and
will be ready to receive soon but we don't want 10
NOVA onr present extensive stock of Fine Dress Fab
res Pattern Sutings, Robes Silks, China and India Fig
ured Silk Patterns Crepe de Chine Henrettas as well as
Ladies' Jackets Blazers Chdrens Wraps, Lace Flounc
ngs &c. saying nothing of the large variety of Summer
Dross Fabrics in Chaies Mouseines, Batstes, Outing
Cloths Nainsooks Marsees, Lawns, &C., and Housefur-
nhng Goods Lace Portierre, Madras and Silk Curtains
and an unequaed line of Ladies' Muslin Underwear hence
we are offering special bargains in every department so as
to effectively reduce this stock within the next thirty days
Everyone will find it interesting to examine our stock
before purchasing.
Respectfully,
Geo. G.. Stife( go.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-09
REAL ESTATE MARKET

Deed Of Transfer Left for Record ys.,..
day.
The following transfer otreal es,.,.
was left for record at Clerk HE ooG.e
Office yesterday: oA
Deed made June s, 1891, by w V
Hoge to Abraham p. Warden. for u.
No. A on the subdivision of lot p ~,
Edgington's. Consideration. s375 y"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-09
FIFTH PAGE.

Index to New Advertisement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-09
nTHE SPA.n

Carpets and Furniture-House q Hermann
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-04-03

The California Summer School of
Methods will hold three weeks ses-
sion in July. This summer institute
of professional instruction was incor-
rora.ed last December by the follow
ing Prominent educators: Professors
C. w. Childs, J. B. McChesney, C. H.
MeGrew, J. G. Kennedy, Mrs. Sarah
b. Cooper, Mrs. Mary W. Kincaid,
Professor John SWEET and State
Superintendent J. W. Anderson. The
executive committee of the board of
directors has adopted programme
and course ofinstruetion for the COM
ing session, which will be held in the
State Normal School building at San
Jose. A neat little manual setting
forth the officers names, the aims Of
the institution and all other particu-
lars will be sent out to teachers and
persons interested. Special features
of the coming session will be morning
talks, class instructions on more than
twenty-five different subjects, model
classes of children to illustrate the
work, course of evening lectures
and weekly council of instructors
and teachers for the interchange of
their best thoughts. The course of
study is arranged in four departments
and primary, elemen-
tary and grammar, high school, educa-
tional psychology. and pedagogy.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-04-03
what an Indian Can stand

To show what an Indian can stand
when he has to / may tell of an incl
dent which happened during the win
ter l was with them, says a writer in
tile Detroit Free Press. Toward even
ing on very cold winter day. when it
was showing just little and drifting
great deal. an Indian came to the log
house with jug half full of whisky
and with his rifle. imagine that the
jug had been entirely full of whisky
when he started. and by the time he
got to the house he was in rather
jolly condition. The jug and the rifle
were taken away from him. and he
was ordered to get to his wigwam as
quick as he could before darkness
came on. He left and was supposed
to have gone to the camp. but early
next morning his squaw appeared at
the house and said he had not come
home that night. and as the night was
cold she had been anxious about him.
Then the search for the lost Indian be-
gan.
He was found in one of the sheds
near the barn under heap of drifted
snow. and the chances are that the
snow that was above him had helped
to save his life The searchers for the
Indian had gone in different diree-
tions. and it was his own squaw who.
with true Indian instinct. had tracked
him out, and she was alone when she
found him. Apparently the Indian
was a frozen corpse. She tumbled
him out of the snow bank and pulled
off his blankets, and dragged him
down to the creek. where deep hole
was cut in the ice for the purpose of
watering the cattle. Laying the Ind
ian out on the snow. she took the pan
that was beside the hole. and, filling it
dashed pailful after pailful
of ice water over the body of the Ind
ian. BY the time the other unsuccess-
full searchers had returned she had her
old man thawed out and seated by the
fire wrapped up in blankets. There is
no question that if he had been found
by the others. and had been taken in
the house frozen us he was. he would
have died.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-04-03

English. In Which a number of French
words were mixed The latter had been
picked up from the post traders. and AZ
their expressions were frequently more
emphatic than polite, teuderfoot was
apt to be surprised, by the vigorous
meaning of his phrases.
The Prince of Wales, it is reported,
Intends next season TO Introduce a re-
form in the dinner hour. The fashion
able hour Of dining has in recent years
been getting later and later. and il is
now generally $50. and often o'clock
The Prince will. 1t is said. liz the hour
for dinner at 8. and. .of cousre. what the
Prince does society in the exclusive
sense, will follow.
Emerson's old home at Concord is
becoming more and more shrine for
the literary pilgrim. 1t is now the
hospitabie home of Mrs. Emerson and
Miss Ellen Emerson. One of the most
Interesting relics in the house is q fine
old classic engraving that was present.
ed to Mrs. Emerson by Carlyle as 4
wedding gift On the back OF it IS
pasted the paper containing Carlyle's
autograph inscription.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-04-03

You are ugly said the blue-jay to
the canary, posing on a limb outside
and pluning her beautiful feathers;
you are only common yellow color.
and your body is ill-shaped.u
..And you are Gagged" said the gay
robin. turning her saucy head to one
side with a superior air, ssyho would
be shut up forever behind gilded wiresP
NOT l." and she fiauuted away.
You are passionIess. y said the love
bird, cruel in her own happiness
even as women sometimes are-..you
have no mate; you do not know how to
lover,
You are ungrateful, " said her mis-
tress; Il feed you and you do not
singt'
Then the poor canary fell to griev-
ing silently. day by day Ugly and
Passionless and ungrateful-and mot
even free! Was not that sads Then
one day they brought her a mate, and
he abode with her. Yearning for love.
she faneied for awhile that this was it;
but one sweet morn a lark called to her
from across the green meadows to
come out. come out for the skies were
blue, and the waters were cool, and
the very winds were perfumed of iow-
ers, and here was love. lovei And
she longed TO go. Her little heart
painted tor freedom, after all these
years. and she beat her poor bosom
against the cruel wires until it was
bruised and bleeding. o. to be free,
freel But all in vain the desire. so she
sunk down. prone. suffering. crushed.
Then all in a moment, something
ieaped up within her little beating
strong and sweet
and passionate; and out of that swell
ing uncertain throat flowed such q
lyrical gush of melody that the whole
world stood still to listen. So. song
was born in the canary's soul. and SO
it found its way to expression and
cheered many lonely heart. and COM
forted many a sorrowful one And
the mad world praised her. and those
who had sneered at her were silent of
envy. But she only said: II am ugly,
and am passiouless and I am migrate
ful-and l am not even free. Is Il not
sada" And with the song still flowing
from her lips. and with the hushed
world still listening. she poured out
her little heart to death.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-04-03

A dispatch from Valparaiso states
that Mayor Valduvieso of that city
has gone over to the insurgents after
winning over to their cause the gar
rison, which deserted the fort after
spiking the guns. The ex-government
troops then seized President Balma-
ceda's transport, the Nadia, which
was anchored in the harbor, and which
was loaded with Gatling guns, rifles
and ammunition. After this the mayor
and garrison embarked on board the
transport and departed northward to
join the insurgents. This is tre-
mendous blow to President Balma
ceda's prestige, and his cause may
now fairly be said to be on the wane.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-04-03

The italian colony of San Francisco
had meeting March II at which
resolutions denouncing the New Or
leans lynching were passed and the
following kilograms were sent:
MARQUIS DI RUDINI, Prime Minister
of Italy, Rome: The italian colony
of San Francisco, assembled in large
and solemn mass meeting, vehem-
emily protests against the barbarous
act of the New Orleans mob.
:" 1t trusts in the wisdom of the home
government, and hopes for prompt,
energetic and adequate reparation for
the grave outrage done to civilization
and to the italian name"
"HoN. JAMES G. BLAINE, Secretary
of State, Washington The italian
American citizens of San Francisco,
in a grand solemn mass meeting,
strongly indignant over the infamous
act perpetrated by the New Orleans
mob, which paralyzed and filed with
the whole civilized world,
protest with all their strength against
such action, unworthy of a civilized
country.
They trust in your experience,
energy, ability and love of justice,
and hope to obtain prompt, ener-
getic and adequate reparation accord
ing to the treaty in existence between
Italy and the United States"
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-04-03
LEBANON. OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL s. 1891.
Current News.
over Five hundred Drowned.

The British steamship Utopia from
Naples bound to New York with $50
people, mostly italian emigrants
aboard, came In collision March II
with the British ironclad Anson, an
chored in Gibraltar bay, and sunk
soon after. Asoutheast gale was blow
ing at the time and many women and
children were drowned. A large num-
ber after clinging to the rigging for
some time were rescued by boats from
the channel squadron.
On entering the bay the Utopia ran
into the Anson. The Utopia sank
within few minutes. Boats were
Immediately lowered from the British
ironclads Rodney and Anson and also
from the Swedish man-of-war Freya.
The boats rescued 1s0 persons. Many
Others who were rescued were lodged
in government buildings on shore.
The crew OF the Utopia were saved,
but 500 passengers perished.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-04-03
Labor Union Men Arrested.

At the Investigation OF the clothing
cutters lockout at Rochester, N. Y,
by the state board of arbitation, a
scheme by which money is extorted
from the firms by the clothing cut
ters of the national union was shown
by the :soluminous correspondence
between the manufacturers in Roch-
ester and Walter s. Westerbrook, sec
retary of the Cutters union, and
James Hughes, chairman of the ex-
ecutive board of the union.
Westerbook has been arrested in
New York, Hughes in Philadelphia,
and James Mcclure in Chicago, on
the charge OF extortion.
james A. Wright, district organizer
of the Knights of Labor, who arrived
at Rochester, March 10, from Philadel-
phia, together with John G.. Theim
and Frederick A Archer OF Rochester,
were arrested Immediately after that
mornings session of the board of
arbitrators on a charge of conspiracy.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-04-03

Mrs. Johanna Stoff was fatally
burned while lighting fire with coal
oil at Seattle March 20.
George Suffern and Jim Finnigan
have been arrested at Seattle for rob-
bing. the Port Townsend postoffice
and $1,000 of the plunder recovered.
The postoffice at Tracy has been
discontinued.
The labor organizations and Far
mers' Alliance have organized the
Industrial Federation of Washington.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-04-03
Largest AppIe-Tree in New England.

The largest apple-tree in New Eng.
land, and probably in the world, is In
the northwestern part of Cheshire.
Conn.,. standing in MIR. Delos Hotch.
kiss dooryard. Its age can be traced
by family tradition to 40 years at
least. and it may be twenty or twenty
FIVE years older. 1t is at the present
time of symmetrical shape; the trunk
is nearly round, without scar or
blemish on it; there are eight large
branches; five of them hare been in the
habit of bearing one year and the re-.
maining three the next. Mr.. Hotch.
kiss has gathered in one year from the
five branches eighty-five bushels of
fruit. and his predecessor has harvested
no bushels from the same five
branches By careful measurement,
circumference of the trunk one foot
above the ground. above all enlarge.
ments of the roots, is IS feet inches.
The girth of the largess single limb is
6 feet inches. The height of the tree
has been carefully measured and found
to be so feet. and the spread of the
branches as the apples fall is 100 feet,
or rods. The fruit is rather small.
sweet, and of moderate excellence
Boston Journal.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-04-03

Eugene Boardman, Coeur d Alene
bookkeeper suffering from nervous
troubles caused by overwork, COM
mitted suicide at Spokane Falls
March II.